Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. MONDAY, JUNE 5. 1898—TEN PAGES. ACHURCHCENTENNIAL The Reformed Church of the United States Celebrates. AN HISTORIC SERMON Delivered by the Rev. George Richards Re- viewing the Development of This Sect in This Country — Handsome Decorations of the Chapel on Fifteenth Street. - ‘The revolution of 4 century bas Aroaght | abouta wonderfal progress im the Reformed Charch of the United States and thi. fact was be eecasion of the Jnbilea celebration yester- day by the members of this faith, for it was | fast 100 years ago that the eburch of America declared itself fully able to carry its own re- sponsibilities without assistance from the mother country. The anniversary of the inde- pendence brought to the Grace Reformed Chapel, on 15th street between Rhode Island avenue and P streets, a large congregation yes- terday morning. ‘The services were conducted by the pastor, Dr. A. T. G. Apple, assisted by Rev. George W. Richards. The decorations were very pretty and emblematic of the day. One of the most conspicuous of the floral pieces was an arch, which was erected over the pulpit. On the Keystone was the emblem of the church—a lily growing among thorns—with the motto, “Emergo.” The music was especial! chosen for the oc- easion. The choir a eer one and has done some earnest work in music. Its aim is to develop congregational singing great ext extent. ‘The. choir is composed of: Sopranos, Misses Belle Rouzer, Annie Main, Carrie Newcomer, Daisy Taylor, Alice Witman; altos, Misses Bertha and Ida Yost; tenors, Messrs. Cark B. Apple and J. R. Calvin Main; dassos, Messrs. E. Cornman, jr., L. F. Burner, Hugh L. Apple; organist, Mrs. A. T. G. Apple. ‘this pons a reception will be held by the ladies of the congregation in the recently com- pleted parsonage, 1405 15th street. REV. MR. RICHARDS’ SERMON. ‘The sermon was delivered by Rev. George W. Richards of Alientown, Pa,and was an able statement of the history and progress of the arch. chose as his text the first, second a third tersee of tbo XLIVth Poaim. He spoke in effedt as follows: x ‘The history of the chosen peovle is an epit- ome, a prophetic type of the history of the coming ages. The wars of Israel fought upon Doody fields were caused by the same evil inciples which have turned the church of Josue Christ into an armory and Christian lands into battlefields. The great theological strug- gles which have shaken the hills of center, the fierce hatred working division and schism, have their counterpart in the Old Tes- tament life. As the Lord's Prayer contains the elements of all prayer, or the song of Moses the iples according ‘to which all prophecy is ene we cney sepctbe GN Tectemeat tory isa model containing the forces and the factors which work out the problem for men for all time. : Standing as we do on the summit of the nine- teenth century both asacburch and asana- tion, we are challenged to lock backward and review in spirit the great changes and advance- ments which betoken a favoring Providence. ‘We might spend hours in the contemplation of national growth. We might be still more in- terested as Christians in reviewing the rapid strides of Christendom. But we are most touched, as it were, with filial affection and filial pride when wo ponder on the rise and growth of our own meternal branch of the Charch eatholie—the Reformed Church in the United States. sumed, the bitter persecution never destroy. ing, ar her emblems, showing God's presence inher foldand leading her footsteps. The hand of God is seen in the establishment of the eharch in America. Switzerland seemed the special choice of God for the rearing of the hero of the reformation and the father of the Reformed Caurch. From that land the spirit of independence has gone abroad, and to it ina great part weowe tho emblem of American liberties. God chose the weak things of the world that Ho might put to shame the things that are strong. LANDING IN NEW YORE. “In 1709 a band of German Reformed people Janded in New York. The greatest wealth they bad was in their hearts. They settled in east- ern New York until driven out. They pushed their way through the wilderness until they reached the Susquehanna, near which they petted. |The forces wero afterward increased pioneers. It is thatas early as 1 pines upward of 15.000 German Reformed people in America. That does not by any means express the true constituency of the church; even if there were so many they were scattered throughout Peunsylvania. Virginia and New York. ‘hey had no homes, no churches, no schools. Impostors entered the ministry—men who cared nothing for the ehurch they served. There were no commani- cations between the churches and consequently no denominational spirit. “The year of 1793 is a landmark of the century. Hitherto our relations with the eharch of Holland were similar to the relations which existed between our mission in Leubia Holeh to the church in the United States. We were ndent upon it for our ministers as well as financial support. But they felt that the time had come, after the nation had declared itself independent of Europe, that thev could also support themselves, aud with thanks for past aid they declared their ability te act inde- dently. The separation involved no strife, at came naturally and peacefully. Their first t need was the establishment of a theo- seminary. Hitherto our native ministry had been trained in the private homes of the tors. They finally succeeded in opening a Jepartment in the Presbyterian College at Car- lisie in 1825. The echoal could not find a con- genial home until it was transferred to Mercersburg. whers it beeamo a school of prophets and by its new de- ares in theological texchings soon attracted the attention of the world. We can well term the Mercersburg period the classic ago of the cbarch as regards scholarship and literary duction. A seminary required a corresponding preparatory school, which resulted in the estab- lishment of Marshall College. In 1851 it was removed to Lancaster and united with Franklin College, now known as Franklin and Marshall College. From these mother institutions of the church many sons and daughters have been reared until we now count in all fifteou colleges and seminaries, which have graduated 3,237 stadenta. The number of students now ‘en- rolled is 1,439, and the valuation of property and endowments $1,439,269. MISSION WORK OF THE CENTURY. “Our church being itself a mission for many years was not able to enter into missionary work, yet during the century we have formed not ouly a home mission, but also a foreign mission board. The contributions of the church | for home missions during 1835 were $97. In 1890 they were $41,429. We are too apt to compare ourselves with sister denominations and are humiliated by the result in figures. In spite of the apparent deficiency we havo a pro- cious heritage of native members of the Re- formed Church. Our history extends to the very beginning of the reformation. It is not by accident that you are a reformed people today. God has led you into this church. Thousands bave Leen placed in other folds. We would not fora moment despise a single fold of God. yet as long as folds do exist and as Jong as the banner of the reformed fold waves iu the air it is there that the Lord wants me, 1 He wants me for a purpose. “In conclusion we cannot pause without a glance at the flashes along the horizon of our church as to what our future shall be. A com- [arative study of thestatistics finds that we have doubled in nimber during the last twenty. Within the past six years we bave ro- jou and endowment $400,000 . The prejudices of our srefathers have passed away. ‘The muterial interests have so faraslvanced that the rising means for intellect andspiritual entertainment. At the close of this century our equipment excels that at the close of the last century so much that were one of the joneers to rise from his grave he would be- e he rose to another world where he never luved before.” A PRAISE SERVICE AT NIGHT. In the evening ® praise service was held, in which the hymns used were selected from the teibutious made by Reformed poets to the the Christian church, the pastor a suceinet account of each writer. Gustay Faeius, pastor of the ‘Trinity German Reformed congregation, cor- ner 6th and N streets, and Kev. Geo. W bards of Allentown, Pa., conductor of the y school department of the Reformed arch Messenger, made strong and telling siiresses. The specially prepared music of ths evening consisted of the Jubilate Deo in E fat of Danks by the choir and an Ave Maria, forcibly and earnestly rendered by Mrs. Gustay ‘Waaima accompanied by her daughter. years. well known, the atmosphere i NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. Many Items of Interest in This Attractive } Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rocevitte, Mp., June 4, 1893, Mrs. Arthur Kemp and Mra. William Whiting left here last week for an extended sojourn at Atinatic City. Mrs. Gertrude Macalister and Miss Maria Rockwell are on a visit to friends at this place. ‘A Masonic lodge was organized here on Fri- dey night with the following officers: James F. Allen, W. M.;H. Maxrice Talbott, 8. D.; Sam- uel E. Eastburn, A.D. Montgomery Lodge is the name of the new organization. The next | mecting wiil take olacé on the 16th inst. As there ate quite a large ramber of members of @ order in thiy ricinity it Is expected that the new lodge will soon be in @ flourishing condi- tion. {Mise Bettie Hays of Lexington, Mo., is a guest at the residence of Mr. Leonard I.’ Hays | at Barneaville ‘Mr. and Mrs. Eduard Darby of Barnesville [have gone to the world’s fair at Chicago and will be absent for about two weeks. Mr. Joseph Conway and Miss Avy, daughter of Mr. J. A. Glovd of Gaithersburg, were mar- ried by Rev. Father Riordan on Thursday Inst. Cards are out for the marriage at Norwood on the 8th instant of Prof. H. M. Bancroft of Philadelphia and Mise Margaret C., daughter of Joseph T. Moore. ‘The ceremony of the Society of Friends will be observed. ‘Mr. James Reid and Miss Annio Browning were married at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Barnesville, on the ist instant by Rev. Father Riordan. A special meeting of the stockholders of the Montgomery County Publishing Company will be held at this place on the 14th instant. It is said that an effort will be made to remove the publication office of the Mc Press from Gaithersburg to Kensington, at which latter place a fine printing office has lately been established. ‘The equity term of the circuit court for this county will commence here tomorrow and will probably last some days, as several important cases are set for a hearing. Mr. Iguatins Penn. a well-known citizen of | the county, died at his home in Redland on Friday night, in the forty-fifth year of his age, leaving a widow and a number of children. His funeral, which took place from the Epi Church here vesterday, was largely attended. The warm weather of tho past week has caused a commencement in the influx of sum- mer boarders in this section. ‘The following Washingtonians are located at the Woodland Hotel, now in charge of Miss Edie Waring: Miss Laura Pleasanton, Mr. £. G. Schafer and family, Mrs. M.S. Schafer, Mrs. M. Lippin- cott, Miss B. Ellis. ‘This has been the hottest day of the season in this locality, and this evening a severe rain storm, accompanied by thunder and lightning, prevailed for an hour or more. SAM ——_—— HYATTSVILLE. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hyarrsvitte, Mp., June 5, 1898. The Hyattsville branch of the Washington Building and Loan Association met at the residence of Mr. L. O. Wissman last Friday night and appointed » committee to select a suitable place in which to hold its meetings, Several loans of #500 exch were considered. While Mr. Espy Buck was painting the house of Mr. William Giusta in this village a few days ago the ladder slipped from under him, causing him to fall heavily to the ground and badly sprain both his wrists. Mrs. Bates, wife of Rev. Dr. Bates of Snow Hill, Md.. and mother of Mrs. F. E. Ba of this place, died at the residence of the latter last Saturdey morning at 8 o'clock. The re- mains will be interred at Snow Hill tomorrow evening. Postmaster Wells has rendered the following report of the operations of the free delivery system of this place from May’ to 31, inclusive, the two weeks he has had ¢! of the office: Dolivered— Registered letters, 3; ordinary let- ters, 705: postal cards, 134; second. third and fourth-class matter, 559. Collected—Ordi letters, 110; mail postal cards, 22 Total, 1, Mr. Edward A. Faller has returned from a visit to friends at Bowie. ‘A pleasant hop under the anspices of a com- mittee com of Mrs. Jereminh Murphy, Mra. J. C. Carroll and Miss Walton was given in Calvert's Hall at College Park Inst Friday evening. The hall and grounds were brilliantly illuminated and Mrs. Murphy presided over the supper table. Mrs. Burne, Mra, Thomas, Mrs. Dr. Newton, Mra. Doran, Mrs. Walter Robin- son, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Ernest Brinkley, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Duvall’ acted as chaperous. Among those present were: Mrs. Boak, Sirs. Keefer, Mra, Darling, Misses Walker, Yuley, Lowry, Roberts, Hendricks, Smith, Nelson, Price, Edmunds, Steele. Dobyns, Shoe- tiaker, Dyer, Donnell, Kreig, Hogg, Johnson, Browning, "Church, Brinkley, "Cummins, Miteheil, Leech, Annie and Edith’Geib, Love- joy, Belle Van Ness. Duvall, Gorman and Nellie Carr, Dr. J. R. Walton, Dr. Sweeney, Dr. McDonald and Messrs. G. M.’'Harris, Clarence Mullikin, Wm. Crapster, W. C. Carroll, Frank Carr, E.'H. Brinkley, C.D. Carroll, James E. Waugh, Geo. A. Darling, J. W. Simms, Hen- dricke ‘Edmunds, Smith, Foote, M. De Grann, N. W. Davidson, Mount, H. Heyne, Engle, M. €. Hazen, Jeff Combs, Hunter, Price, Gral Ed. and Walter Johnson, Walter Robinson, MeDonald. Engene Calvert, Brown, Edward Doran, Ed. Burne, Payne, Holgrove, Edward Sliger and Arthur Worthington. Mr. Bond will shortly commence the erection ofa resdence at Riverdale, near the station, hich will cost about €3,500, pas ‘A mad dog appeared at Brightseat a few days ago, and considerably frightened the peoffle of that neighborhood. ees ‘The Reflection From the Monument Tip. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: Thave been surprised at the number of arti- cles on this subject recently, as I supposed all were aware of the fact. I observed it, as did my family and others, from near the corner of Ist and B streets northeast the first spring or early summer after the monument was com- pleted, and ithad become such a matter of course that of Inte we had ceased to think of or look for it. It is, indeed, a beautiful sight, but there is nothing’ wonderful about it, it being a simple illustration of the well-known law that the angles of incidence and reflection are equal, the operation being the same as when one be- holds a mirror or other bright surface in the sunlight at an angle and thereby reflects the light toa distant point, as mischievous boys sometimes do, throwing it into the faces of per- sons. The tip is a four-sided pyramid of alumi- num, weighing. as I recall it, eight pounds, which at that time, 1884, was said to be the largest piece of that metal ever cast. Now, of coarse, whenever the sun reaches the roper position in relation to either of the four Bat faces of the tip. the light will. be reflected therefrom at an angle corresponding to that at which the sun’s rays strike it, and if the ob- server happens to be in the line of this reflected light he will see it, otherwise not. ‘There is no time during the day when the sun shines but that this reflection takes place from one or the other faces of the tip, more or leas, depending, of course, upon the@osition of the sun, but as these faces are inclined it fol- lows that when the sun is in cortain positions the reflected rays are thrown upward or off into space above the horizon, and, of course, would not strike the eye of an observer on the ground. It is but seldom that persons happen to be just in the Line of the reflected rays or light, which accounts for so few having seen it. And as the | area covered by the reflected rays is com | tively small, a little travel to one or the other | side takes the observer out of the line, when, of | course, it will not be seen. From near the corner of Ist and B northeast Ihave observed it before 9 a.m., but a tra of a short distance down the hill or to the right or left would take omg out of line, and, of course, he would cease towee it. At such times | a person on the lower grounds would not see it | at all, because the ine of reflection would be above him. The constant change of position of the sun in relation to the face of the tip, of course, causes a corresponding change in the angle of reflection, and hence it is seen for but ashort time from any one position. If the | observer could change his position at the sam rate that the sn does and could move in tho right direction, so aa to keep constantly in the | line of the reflected light, he would continue to | see 1t so long as the sun shone upon it, | When the sun's rays strike one of the faces | obliquely from the side the reflected hght is more dispersed, and the more nearly the rays strike the tipataright angle to its face the | more concentrated is the reflected light and the | brighter and more beautiful does the tip ap- | pear. Scientists can, of course, by the proper calculations, determine the spot where the re- | flected light will strike or ean be seen at any | hour on any specified day of the year. It is by means of light thus reflected from = small mirror of abont eight inches that surveys made in mountain regions and across inac- | cessible guiches or canons. A gentleman con- nected with the coast survey assures me that he | has seen the light reflected by this instrament, the heliotrope, at a distance of 140 miles, and in one instance, with a ginas, 190 miles in the mountains of the Pacitio slope, where, as is mach as to greatly wc D. enhance the range of vision. BROOKLAND. The social event of this week in Brookland will be the marriage on Wednesday evening of Miss Nellie 8. Holiidge, eldest daughter of Mr. L 8. Hollidge of Providence street, to Mr. Frank P. Marshall of Lancaster, N.H. Mr. Edward M. Hollidge, brother of the bride, is to be best man and Miss Belle R. Quigley of Wash- ington maid of honor. A large number of invi- tations are out and Miss Hollidge has many warm friends in Brookland and Washington, whose best wishes will follow her to her future home emong the White mountaina. A most distressing and perhaps ftal accident was of recent occurrence at Texss, near Brook- land. Mr. Joseph King was in 9 woll “« hie mother's residence assisting in putting in a pump, which his brother George and bis eon were lowering into place. By some mishap tho ped and fell with. terrible force ‘upon Who was looking up at the time, and crushed bi» front skuil nud his nose, and forced Ons eye entirely ont upon hiv cheek. At latest accounts Mi. King was living, but av Lopes aro e ned of his ultimate recovery. Mrs. Ernest Lord, with her little son, is spending some time at Onk Grove, the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mra. C. C. Murphy. Mr. T. B. Bailey, Mr. F. R. Horner and Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards were recent visitors to Brookland. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of § street, Eckington, with their little daughter, have gone to Chicago tothe world’s fair. Mrs. Grace C. Morris is treasurer pro tem. of tho District W. C. T. U. in the absence of Mrs. Williams. Rev. R. R. West preached a very forcible and seasonable sermon on Sunday from Christ's promise to the thief on the cross, ‘This day shalt thou be with me in paradise.”” a THE FAIR’S SLIM SUNDAY. Only 53,000 People Pay Admission—Many Exhibits Closed. From the Philadelphia Press, special. The attendance at the world’s fair yesterday was a disappointment. The crowd did not nearly reach the proportions of last Sunday, or even of Saturday, when it rained nearly all day. It wasn good class of people, however, not the workingmen in the general acceptance of that term, but the clerks and business men, who are detained at their business during the week days and can only come on Sundays. Tho official report of the department of ad- missions showed that 8,000 tickets had been sold at $ o'clock, 3,000 being children at bulf price. After that hour the gatekeepers and ticket sellers had an easy time, as not more than 15,000 more passed the turnstiles Sawbelthe slavese Witataluen te. te: eterna: Ail Gen epastieren anita ore but ent were open, bu none of the machinery was in Poe gga Le fous services were lield only in one place, this being on the Midway Plaisance, at the camp of the Orchard Lake Cadeta. Dr. Henderson of the Chicago University preached to the cadets and had a miscellancous audience of Dahomey- ans, Turks, Zulus, Algerians and representa tives of other nationalities, who were much in- cual kcogenl Uutnean wereteeaetirind ously. . were han ~ien on fe sbereee at 10 o'clock yester- morning exactly as they would be handled in service, except that they were not fired. cnSs ares eS HER LAST DAY IN NEW YORK. The Infanta Enjoys a Trip Up the Hudson After Attending Mass. The Infanta Eulalie, who is in New York, passed* Sunday entirely in accordance with her own desire, independent of any official program. She went to mass in the forenoon, received a committee from the Cireulo Colon Cervantes and went on a private excursion on the Dol- phin. ‘The princess entered the carriageat 11 o'clock, ‘and, accompanied by the prince, the marchioness, ‘the Duke of Tamames, Commander Davis and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Donohue, the party drove to St Francis Xavier Church in West 16th street and entered between two lines formed of St. Francis Xavier cadets from the preparatory class of the college. A low mass was said in thechapel. The Very Rev. Thomas J. Camptell, 8. J., a provincial of the holy order, was celebrant. ‘On returning tu the Hotel Savoy the princess breakfasted and then, at her request, about twenty children, whom she had noticed about the halls of the hotel, were presented to her. The princess received a committee irom the Circulo Colon Cervantes, the society which gave the ball in her honor at Madison Square Gar- den. Dr. Juan N. Navarro, the president of ‘the society, presented her witha memorial of the ball in the shape of an album, bound with white kid and lined with white moire silk. Within were eight pages of vellum, on the firs of which was the coat-of-arms of the infanta, ‘the medallion of the society and the American ‘and Spanish flags. The souvenir is engrossed and artistically embellished with hand paint- ing and burnished gold. The princess received in person. delightful air outside tempted the prin- cess out of doors fora last look at New York before her departure for Chicago. She chose an outing on the water, of which she is most fond, and at 2:50 p. m.-she started for her car- Tiage on the arm of Commander Davis, who was in full uniform. She was followed by the prince, the duke and the marchioness. ‘The princess, at her own request, was traveling incogalt », and the usual naval ceremonies were omitted. No salute was fired, and her standard was not raised on the Dolphin as usual. The handsome governmont yacht got under way at 3:30 and steamed down the river, around New York bay, and 2, the Hudson to Yonkers and down again, landing the royal party at West 42d street, at 5 o'clock. The princess remained in the hotel last evening. With her party she will leave this afternoon over the Pennsylvania railroad, and go through to Chicago without stop, except to change engines at necessary points, ———_+e-+____ STRANGLED WITH A SILK CORD. A Board of Trade Speculator Commits Sui- cide in @ Chicago Hotel. Augustus Victorson, @ board of trade specu- lator, committed suicide at his room at the ‘Metropole Hotel in Chicago by strangling him- self with the silk cord of his smoking jacket some time between 8 and 9:30 o'clock Saturday night. Two hours before he took his life he was at dinner with his wife in the hotel dining room. Despondency and Bright's disease of the kidneys, of which he was a sufferer, are sup- posed to have been the cause of the suicide. Vietorson has been ailing for more than a month. Late Saturday afternoon he left his suite of rooms,which he occupied with his wife, for the first time. He seemed to be cheerful and before going to dinner he went to the bar- ber shop and was shaved. The barber told him of the suicide of Thomas G. McLaar, who had ended his life so tragically in the morning at the same hotel. “Well. do your job in good shapo, for if I should die suddenly I would at least want to look presentable.” At dinner Victorson was morose. As he left the table he bid his friends “good-bye” in a sort of a cheerless manner. He left the dining room with his wife. Mrs. Victorson left her husband at 8 o'clock and went to the parlor below. He bad some friends with him and finally left them. saying he would return, but he did not. When his wife returned an hour and abalf later she went to the parlor, where she found the door locked. Suspecting some- thing was wrong, she called ou the head porter to open the door. m the door was broken open Victorson was lying on the floor near the bed lifeless. Around his neck wus the silk cord of his smoking Jacket, the other end of which was attached to ‘the bed post. Ou top of the bed was the smoking jacket itself. carefully folded. He had probably thrown himself on the bed, and cftar adjusiing the noose had rolled violently on the floor, thus strangling himself, and, the people at the hotel say, breaking his neck. hire, Vietorson became hysterical when she saw what had happened, and was taken away by friends. Not iauch is known of Victorson at the hotel. He had been stopping thero four orfive months, He was unassuming in his manner. The remains were taken to Rnsse’s morgue, 22d and Michigan avenue, ‘Two suicides in one day at the Hotel Metropole caused a decided sensation among the guests of the hotel. _ Stole His Father's Mute. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Jesse Allen, son af John P. Allen of Mont- gomery county, Md., for the larceny of a mule from his father. The mule was brought here last week and sold at the bazaar for $16 to Edward Archer, aud subsequently the father appeared in company with the sheriff of Mont- gomery county, and after threatening Archer with arrest secured the mule. Allen, it is said, haa robbed his father several times before and has served a torm in the Delaware penitentiary for horse stealin BeFoRE breakfast Bromo-Seltzer Acts as a bracer. Trial bottle 10c. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. EDUCATIONAL. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SEA-SIDE-NEW ENGLAND, IN THE MOUNTAINS. aa IN WASHINGTON, OTEL ope wa’ x." POST WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL, UNIVERSITY GRADUATE STUDF: Fleets tttenin nett roe | “Te Sati acne A cemein tering Sl Se aeaeedaa Teccmtane 1 in. + LAKE G! iE, N. ¥., college ST eireare Seeeien, mathe Send for re pamphlet, price lst, bc, obsarauera =a fayzs im” | Will open June 15. The largest, beet sppninted eae ety. B. L. THURSTON.1003 het.n. w. myl2-2m ARRY D. EASTMAN, Proprietor. | 75, - = ‘and most liberally conducted hotel at Lake - => VEQUOT Ht iE AND COTTAGES, ILUMBIA CO! ERY. ON THE BEACH, MARYLAND | P’ ‘kw Lobos . Cy a ee Horm, ie Auntie Gty-0" all conv. 2 open | Wil open yu dune inde’ now lanaroment ap | ORE WATER, PURE AIR, PERFECT HEALTH. Epiocipal ate of the New’ Burland Conservatory ot IAL, ectee om ‘and country life fusie Horten. ments and table first. thts hotel: xround num- terms and particr 2 ae I ll S22 $3 per day :410to 818 per wk. G. W. Kendrick. ber of furatahed cottages torent. ‘Send for circular souk abd 7th Sens, Se is semi ome 1A EUPIL OF THY CONSERVATORY OF PARIS Hacauaasaerons fe geatRn iio MPG, | mre ae ee Ocean end of Tenneaseo ave. myo wrekin BOE Rew London, Goua._| (GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LocaTED ox | RiQSU HOS. Sen OP 38 TREES, _myS1-2m Mra J. F.NEALL of Nors_| (\ASTLE MONA COPTAGES. oF serait ill Perm, Bloe apa renders recommended. re RING. —— re. 1°! coRay. atiastic crry, STRAWS POINT. RYE, XK. 00 pa Points south on, KENTUCKY AVE. DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. Passenger elevator and all the modern improvements which constitute 3 first-class hotel. 8UN PARLOR Over the Luard walk, connected by covered way with the hotel. 3. WHIT, Owner ond Manaeer. HOTEL onrexyar, Atlantic city, N.J., ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER. OTEL PEMBROKE, ATLANTIC CITY, North Carolina avo. near Pact fic. Refitted thi . re! oughout, Open all the vege. | : mi Aotet STICKNEY, KENTUCKY AVE. ; 100 FT. ‘from beach, s egcellgnt table; sun CKNEY. parlor. 'Y. STICKN Atlantic City, 8.3. HOT: TRarmone, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. 2- W. W. GREEN & CO. KE ENORE Fo gry, x. 2 Kent near \. Electricslevator ; macouvenionces: (apeteam) Wes AWATE CHOBE. z mh22-4m ern conven! HE ALBEMARLE, VIRGINIA A ™ Tiisack ‘New tod moderns Eight cltss! locations inoand service sonable. Send for lilus'd booklet. COPE & BAMFORD. my4-1m ‘SE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, ON THE BEACH. Salt water baths in the house; elevator; modern and compiete; sun parlors. fend for Iiustrated Booklet. Address THE CHALFONTR. ta:27-434m Gor. Adlaaties and. C tout aves. : high. ers Dor. ‘and Connecticut aves. : high-c wily furnished; terms, $8 and $12 MM. COPE. § jeiom Ocean end of Stickle E avo. Rebuilt wits Ryze | VSTF SOBYERIONSE Sa. BORTON. HE ELKTON. ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUGKY fk r refurnished since eam emcee era ‘HE GOULD.—NOW OPEN. MRS. E. WILE. Aa fiona 5 myst-im ED. L.. GOULD. WP HE IRVINGTON. ATLANTIOCITY, Ng. Ton the beech: \Bisas hoct diotator Bond for ‘justrated etreular. mn CHAMBERS & HOOPES. ‘PE LELANDE, On the beach. chusette_aven elim RMUELD WAGNER'S SOx. ([PHE MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Accommodates 590. Coaches to ‘nest “all trains and cagey gosta to and from the beach Orchestra Juno to September. ‘Rates reasonal ‘Special for Ji id July. Cie bo '(f) —HE MARYLAND, New York ave., near the beach, eg my25-75 F. 8. 0! (TBE NEW ENGLAND, ATLANTIC CITY. ‘Ocean end South Caroling ave. ‘32m . 9 June 1. Propri Terms mod (THE nosssonE, ATLANTIC cry. pens nye very SoS UCKERT, mh14-3m Formerly of the Florida House, RY PARK, N. J. SBURY PARK. NJ. HOTEL COLUMBL } ocean front; Gth ave. :” all modern im- accommodations, 200; cuisine the WARVEY JONE: “ASBURY PARK. "THE FENIMORY.”, Ug blocks from the ocean.“ Capaelty, 200. fALANTA HOTEL ‘On the beach, Send fe A som Aspoar PARK, N. J. The Lafayette, aR ago PARE L LYNDHURST, 2D A J. This new houve fre ocean ; appointments t-clams: accom ste Suse Gea a Baca mS METROPOLITAN HOTEL, ASBU! J. Hotel Clentoes Me Rubee Gincin Aa otel Glencoe, ‘St Auburn, 2 Grese until June 15, THEO .OV ES. Pi 31-2, ®NORWOOD HALL, eS FST aris aN Seth dey ANN cha Pa J. denial wotal sone Bioe 20m ee Ee ecea LEADLEY. SBORY Pal J. tions for 100, ‘bathing’ pavilion ‘and lakes gunteary for “100 5 ing pavilion and conditions perkect. PROBST & LEADLEY, Proves ‘my20-2m cottaes can now be rented enti Theadvabtares of aprivate Notwe without the trgable of housekeeping make it a Summer. far attention pala tothe cnining, Fee % a x Colient stable faciliticn, Addrefe COTTAGES ‘mylieolm MISCELLANEOUS. OTEL BELLEVIEW, CHAPEL 1-OINT, Mb. pandsomely furnished and tmandewmuent heat eters and. mannee! iH Jocation the most beautiful and ii of Washington; picturesque hills é Senter view; baihing, boatinz, Aaivng and. crabbUnE: excellent table dally suppliedwith fresh salt-water lus tries :mineral ‘tournament and steamer Harry Randall flon apply 0 Cay Rondal), or CHAS, orto Mie. A. P. P.O. Ma. Hors Hesxtores. REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE, Will reopen June 4 under sane management my23-1m* Address National Hotel, Washington, RYE SPRINGS, ST. MARY'S COUNTY, MpD.— Toour many Washington fri. Instead of co- ine to take the str. Wakefield for River 8 fishing. boating and fruit free; first- ‘ail sn @*Dk RP. BLAKISTONE & SOX. SPRINGS AND BATHS. RANDALE SPRINGS HOTEL, BE Px WILL OPEN FOR RECEPTION OF GUESTS Renowned for its standard of excellence and withrige sprines of midst remarktble curative wires erry Lessee, Bel Aiton * my17-3m_ make it « most delightful ‘healthful summer Rome,” For circulars and terms address my25-1m* ALSIP & SMITH. BeEDFoRD SPRINGS, BEDFORD, PA. “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.” HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. mylS-3m L. B. DOTY, Manager. _ "TBE, BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL WILL BE oF for the unmodation of guests June A cate has. purchased the property. lany finprovements have been made; olectric bella and. was room. Refurnished and renovated ap phiets Star office and principal rug Sagi dat CE RL Mane ee . Ber Va. mylt2mt s. HARLES HOTEL, BERKELEY Te, Br. a :Te.tiss opbonte, the citobrated bathe aro for the reception’ = Rineiee and co fon hax been added, iis clectric bells and the bast of seuttary erracee a athe t saul 3 Baa eek, Piloiotormatton and 'werute “adress CHARLES °P. JACK, Owner and. Proprietor. ONAN Tan iv open Stine 31, 1800. ue dealt ty eta, pe uch Yo Yo season questa, “BLS-50 per week dy ms. to or ad- for selection ‘of Too! TANK A RUST a8 Ma Atier dae 2 Wo BUENA VISTA SPR ashi O altimore, ington id. 2 Mr. Rest will be at Wil wrd's Hotel every Saturday during May and June fom Wamtodrm my4-cim* May Tto November’ q Gapectes See caret eee UNTATN LAKE HOTEL CAPACITY DOUBLED: MUSTRLArs Soret caPacty x pocntep: a Alleghanies ; world's fair tickets wood to stop coming. “MOUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL GO. os) 5 (ne Mountain Lake Park, Md. OUNTAIN VIEW Atleghentes: 3. . reasonable ar OURE_ON TOP 4 a elevation. opans June i: ‘irs’ Tome: tnadls “4 rates. Addrees JOHN A LSS" mri? tu. seriarpers Perry. Wi paomoren. This house ne recently chanwed hai renovated throuchout. (myiélim') PM. SPEAR Oe Lock, WOOD, T |ARPER'S FERRY, W.VA. ‘Will open June 1. Mra. 8. E. LOVETT, Proprictross. Terms. 96 per week. my20-3m TR SUMMIT HOUSE OPENS JUNE 15, 1893 ‘The largest house and highest st Harpers W.Va Wor circulars and terins address 8S. W. LIGHTNER. SUNBURY, oN ost _besatifal scenery ; ne 1 184. Bend for deveriptive pamphlet. DRUS- el, ive paniphiet. DRUSE- HELLER 'BROS.. Proprietors, Sunbury, Pa. je2-I1m* \OFSOS; OTEL SHIKELLIMY, Susquehanna Heights. GLEN House, WHITE MOUNTAINS, N.H. One of the greatest health and plessure resorts on the continent. Ldration unparalleled. OPENS SATURDAY, JUNE 24. Cc. R. MILLIKEN, Glen Honse, 4.H. Address my24-w,9,m20t Wi2TE MOUNTAINS, N. H. MAPLEWOOD. East end of the famous town of Bethlehem. Grand center of all the 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 illustrated bookletto AINSLIE & WEBSTER, Managers, 62 Boylston st., Boston. Also of Hotel San Marco, St. Augustine, Fla. my22-n, wkelm. MISCELLANEOUS. OODLEY INx. ‘Two Miles Abo eee et JM open under first-class, manarement This ‘charni i. almost’ within, “the shaiow of the Capitol, fords all the comforts and luxuries of both city and country. Cafe always open. T.ble first-class in every particular. Table de hote dinners a specialty. Drive out in the cool of the evening” Accommodations { Roraes. Objectionable parties excluded. a A. L, PETERSON. Proprietor. ABLE 230. BAGGAGE DE- Fhvery: telephone cr mall orders. 25 bran often ferchanis’ Parcel Delt ‘Banwace Transfer, ‘Phone doo. Meinofce, Pa. ave ans) Sam LADIES' GOODs. CAPOx, SPRINGS WITH ITS hotels and cottages. opens June’ 1. Hampshire Co, West Vireinis. Offer to the neople of Disrtict Batvet evere tomiperrners: “ar tsiey manera! waters, lovely in'e beautifal mountain region. hale’ retreat from cholera, | Rates reancnable: (wend for pamphlets and BOF ER rit eka aes Bat TOLE:, Washington agent, room 10. 7 1dth ot nw. Dee ee mye lin ‘[ #2 MoosTain HovEE. On top of the Atlagheny mouateiss, main Tine Penn aylvania railroad. All trains stop. OPENS JUNE 25. A delightful point to break the journey between Chicky and the'east ‘Write for circtlaray” myisu WSC SDUNTAM, supe, LETON LITHIA SPRINGS, ELKTON, ROCKINGHAM COUNTY, VA. ‘This famous resort opens JUNE 21 ander the man- ment of Mr. GEO. F. ADAMS of the St. James Baltimore. The hotel building is ew. with all modern tiuprovementa—sas, steam heat. electric bells, public and private baths, sanitary closets, &c., &e. Water from the celebrated Elkton Lithia Springs, flowing a million anda half gallons daily, is piped directly into the bot Mi lendid boating, bathing and "8. IN VIRGINIA WITH A HOTEL. ard. ar. GEO. F. ADAMS. Prop. Address until June 20 St. James Hotel, or after that date to vi ‘AUQUIER bide t's WHITE SULPHUR SPRIN E. BAKER, Manager. cksonville, Fla.) A mod- . electric bells, bowling elley, ten ory. Hot and cold sulphur baths. Forrates, &e., address as abou my2d-eodmn MF PAUQUIERINSTITUTE, WAI TON, VA. a wil bo open for sumer honrders JUS FL Lg iry POON, egeounds, ab . Aa Gee NSRTFOTE SAN vert at, Baltimore, myi2-colmo™ JOuDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, FRED- hot ick county, ‘will be open Zist of Jane; new tel; modern in all its departinents: lehted’ wi gee; sanitary arrangements perfect; capacity, 250; fon minutes drive from railroad station to sprinas. rite for pamphlets. F.C. JORDAN, my3t-2u, FNGuesipe. BEACH ‘Opens Juno 10. All modern eindine passener clevat Rouse.” Special rates for Jv peciat rates for Jinn my 11 FTL couumnra, BELMAR, N. J. Hotel within 150 feet of the surf; orchestra throurh- out my27-1m, ‘the season. Address ¥. E. FOSTER, J/fELROSE INN ON THE BEACH, M BELMAK, N. J., ‘Open June 1 my17-tU, xe MELROSE. NEPTUNE nouge BELMAR, N. J. Open June 15, Artesian water. mal ee Serpe COLO) PENS June 15; has 1,000 ft. of pi jealth and ‘zza; for fort, bathing, ke. Hest-cl Ment boat seine ind crabbing. Sint Es COMPTOS BB. POLE, Superintendent. Jel-eolm CAPE MAY, NJ z y "HOTEL LAFAYETTE” Opens June 17. Located directly on the beach. All wodern tmprovements. First-class in all appoint- tx. Yeltouel0]_ | JOHN TRACY & CO. CONGRESS Halt, / CAPE MAY, N.J. ‘Under the same liberal management. _my13-3m LP. CARE. GorPHE ALDINE,” APE MAY, X. Close to the beach. Open ail th THEO. MU Address mn 3. ‘ear. EX, Proprietor. CAPE MAY, N. J. W. W. GREEN. =e QcEAN CITY, HOTEL BRIGHTON. Open JUNE 1. 7th and Ocean ave. First-class in all appointments, Location rand. Perfect sanitary Srrangemonts. Send for circulars. “tayd-eo%m ‘RK. R, SOOY, Prop. OSEAN HOUSE, OCEAN GROVE, N. J.—HOTET thoroughly renovated ; sanitary arrangements per- fect; first-class table ; reasonable rates; accommoda- tions for 150.” Box Siz. T. PRENTIS, Prop. JeO-2un E ALASKA,” Ocean Grove, ‘one house fromthe ‘beach. ‘Terms reasonabl First-class house. “On she Siestay Near, th it 80 jest avenue, whatcha aie se Nepeathe ((HE TREMONT, SA GIRT, N. J. June 7 to Uctobir I. 1.8. HINKSON. Prop. Late of Cirleton'Spring Lake. iG LAKE. N. J. Directly, on the beach. 1, -M. RICHAKDSON. KEN dh so PALMER HOUSE. Now open. Send for circular. ss . PALME! ‘AVER, 41 GrNHE RUSKIN,” SPRING LAKE, N. J. The beach, pens JUNE 1 One ot ike Rat popular houses. ny Lor Address THE RUSKIN. WwW ILBURTON-BY-THE-SEA, SPRING LAK i. J. n from June L to October shes Bint kK. K. LETCHWORTH. SEA-SIDE-NEW ENGLAND. Oven June C, M. capitan, Castixe, Me., Location unsurpassed'on the north- ‘Grainace and sanitary” arranee- ed in pure ‘spring waters ates, i To Fie week. OW AT Wb Rene fay l0-002m, [HE NANEPASHEMET, Finoat ocean scenery on the slassucheetes cnet ie Mans For description address AMMI BROWN. apelsoane Nastecker. Motern six-room cottage house: completel ished: wide piazza: faces Walk bosch; ix to chunches Merde eee ae wank nea 3 L. WENTWoRT! 365-68 5 Tiemont sh Bost. fur- yates! Veet os OPE las fede Stountal Pa. camuttof the Blt 1,500 feet abow sea level." Pure water, eure alt Perfect peat. no malaria. no mosquitos. Shouts’ ride from Washington. wrenitiit open June t7. (or clreniare and rates. ‘M. A. and 8. 5 MILNO! Ctreulars at Star office. | QP=SEX SPRINGS AND BATHS SHENANDOAH Co.,Va.; open June to Uctober. ; elevation, 2,300 ft, ; mineral stors and baths Unsurpassed ; superb music. Send for catalogue. W. ©. JONES, Washington, D.C. OUK ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS, North sic hours from W ‘the great moun‘ains, near Winchester,” Vs 2 oests can ved 3 ‘all home Feforta rational ainusoments; moderate, charges: fMjustrated ctroulars, giving all information. at thie office and gt the office of AS. rate & Sun building. F st. A. 8 PRATT, my2-10w Propristor. Hozsrs Hover, BARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. First-class family hotel. Open from May 15 to No- vember 1. Send for illustrated pamphlets to _™my26 30: W. B, HUESTIS, Proprietor. _ “isons HOT SPRINGS. ote, and the most complete bathing in Ainerica, entablishine "Two thousa od,fcctelovation in the lev. on ‘Chesapeak mountain surround- i ants from the best European baths. Every bath from the flowing Hot ‘Springs, including hot Vapor, hot air, hot spout (the most curative bath known), the eedlé, electric, massage, Me. Eight’ hours from ‘Washington, ‘Chicago special logos 2 pm. I FV. Limited: leaves 11:10 p.m. ‘Mr and Mra Middleton of the Wash! Rbishie Academy will send a portion of their stock to the Vir- «inia Hot Springs in charve of Mr. Burton, instructor. cursion tickets and full information at Chesa- & Ohio offices, 1421 and 513 Pennsylvania ave., F. WO medic Or address Dr. Pay val or J. * sloldors ‘of world’s Tele Gckete any otse oon sf tas springs. ay ete nye Winpsor, aSULPHUR , SPRINGS OPEN. OR % P TANG, 1015_ Pe fave or add = FRLLY. Now windsor, eae STO" OF SAdress, IN THE MOUNTAINS, ADINOND AGE Rar CALLEN, N. ¥. Accommodates 200; hot and col commodates 200; hot and Sold water on every A HOLZER, LATE OF ANTON FISCHER, HAS: - opened a dyeing and ‘establishiient 510 10th st._ nw. between E and ¥. Dry cleauine apeciaity. Kid gioves cloanedat 5 cts. a pair. Jed-3t LADIES CAN FIND FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAK- a ech ray ce aR ou ew. Correct st “ teed. Dresses made from $3 upward. Jeo-Bt" ‘PELVATE LESSONS IN CUTTING AND FITTING. ‘The practical experience obtained with the most fasti tous costumers, besides the knowledge gather in tho schools in Europe and America. is smplifiel. ‘Three lessons complete the course theoretically, $5. tho walst apd strsiehteniug Sut datormiten gi tera waist and strai in Out 3 for 8 Tewons. Correspondence solicited. J. PF EIN. 18216 wt. new. A. HOFFMAN, MI BIWE LAGIES’ TAILORING Je3-4t" $1320th st. nw. GOrLy’s WospER sToRE. 421 9TH 5 GFatore, scrap pletaren Chins lanterus: napkins, French tixsne paper, per flowers, iiieg sea i onder Wecaen tutes PROFESSIONAL. mond anvil ep Sleeper ineton to Charlotte, "and Danville to Askorite HINN’S GREAT SHORT METHOD OF BOOK- Ss Keeping taught in 30 lessons at the cost of car fare ro learh an method Call ‘write for ctreu- “4 fare WIE STERN TGS Pata wes ieee | AEN Da AND SOPTR. JOHNS HOPKIN: U, , Sit f Pullman Sle A HOPKINS GRADUATE STUDENT OF | piel of Puljouan Siarers ant Ree 4 Se Mentors oy Con an New York to Ashevilleand Hot : we Bir! Fuhmen ison Bigeseetts 714, Birmingham ing var New York t. Montenmers Classes | TRAINSON WASHINGTON AND ONTO NT leave Warhincton st 9.10 am. 2 as 30 Pm. kz, tor id rorimer imtediately. nt SRI PENGE! room fhe clty. Call'or ame School. Bulitery Exchanee (50 eC ue) mest be | Say PEATE LESSONS ELEMENTARY OR AD- Yanced. At pupil's reaidence if desired. — Pxpert- saced. tutor. Enlversty erainats "Eapoctal sitep- ‘to backward, unwilifng an: J.. 1496 Hopkins piace, thy?o-m&taime BF Deas AND PAINTING AT NATIONAL of Fine st nw. Eten eto og self the wonderful progress of students. myis-| [VY INstirere pi T 2 Ba eae Bes COLLEGE. 5 W. Bena, diniomesand routions Secsntbonen my} T. VERNON DDIO, 1003 Mists Sir pee eee v overcoming throat troubles; no charee for ‘my: oice. WASHINGTON consExv WB iohae aS. trent fourth oe cei ih sce Re (COURS coutean oF cporence repossess ena «Thorsten pfuit paris. “Prof. and Pn.w. (CHESAPEAKE AND ‘OHTO RarLway. ty EEE FRESE 1 service routes. em + "appears W oop scoMMERCTAL COLLEGE AXD of Shorthand and Typewriting. 401 ana 407 tol st. Trial week free. Low Fates. Scathers.” Send for Grcelat. EXSy SCAT AA [oT Principal and Proprictor. fe MiSs BAIGIOG OT. SERVICE, 1 Loykakmemieay i drt ceric Spaceman OUT OF WASHINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECH- NOLOGY, BOSTON: Courses in engineering, architecture, chemistry, Physics and biolozy. Entranceexaminations in Washington June 20 and 30. Address my31-cost ‘H. W. TYLER, Secretary. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CoNcORDVILLE, MART elie per near cnesesstan school | one ot LIDGE (Yale! Frivetpal. a Siee TuSE t. AGNES L FOR GIRLS, ALBANY, N.Y, Cader the direction of Bishop Bouma Choies ot four courses of sings for graduation, “Special studio Ree mEE eS Sort Raseet ae ‘AVAL EXPEDITION YOR BOYS TO THE N St. Jobu's Miltary Reboot 3 x. my oF the Great’ Lakes. Oreauised ni cadets of pubs war, Limited number may Join. June “7 to July 27. Anply for terms. mul ‘the best to infuse with Ba depegotite under Ldyears. 10°. week INE WHITE 826 12th st. and 1206-1208 Ist. n.w. ARTISTIC DYEING, CLEANING AND REST ING of light, heavy, fancy or ornamental mater woods, fabrics and articles of wear. QUTING SUT viven’ particular attention. Our nage extends into the rnost f-shionabie circles of the citf (FORMERLY AT 1205 N.Y. AVE.) my22 ppp. Y ERE NNN aco D BR y 3 i a Ns @6@ bp. y BF ESS Soo bop Exe, it N XN Goce PoE FARRIS Te (CO KEBA AN BY x iy SS = Tn all its branches, CICK WORK. vi] 4 e Tiopgrate prices’ ** ¥OR®. ANTON FISCHER. Goods called for 906: and delivered. 14a311 S14 Pa are PIANOS AND ORGA op aS WHAT YOU ave ora woe eplano Darain: Why not stop trampinge and ores Pano Ware higoue that sishtiy: sed upright z 0 which has been luced from €375 to @2715° HU cash and #10 gor month: “One Mtewwens equate, ue Sas mont] HUGU WORCH & C0 PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Including some of our own ike, but sliehtly used. Wat, KNABE & CO." "Gell ” Biy Prana, oe, Sruraruy Axp Expressiox Aro rare qualities in planos, but you'll find thom in thelr most perfect forms in the Decker. Weber, Fisher, Ivers & Pond and Estey PIANOS.” The mechanism, design and finish of every instrument we handle is be- yond eriticiain. We sell them on easy terme. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F ST. N.W. tel __ Pianos and Oroans. HE “KRAKAUER” PIANO POSS ‘sical qualities and ie very- durable,” Othe are! 7 sakes and sryane for sale reasonable. “G. Hit Benet at I80S, Temple of muss, 15000 sta. ‘UNING AND x, Tries er, taper aud Teper, werd Ce eworrsunaal Dye cone of 25 stope, costing originally $3,500, Wil be told at's vary'ioe agent _3ay22-1m, amie TLLIAM C. FRI ths: open fireplaces; fatest | ans sanitary system; table ‘irst-clase; good fishing and ‘the Hi Rynetgy tn geason. Srtistic designe shttn aif kind tipi in genson. gestodene and Shane Tare wood cases. my1G-tn ae ee KELLEY, Proprietor._ | apiv.tr PPEIFFER & OONLIFP, 417 11th st. nw, "ARORA HOUSE, AUHORA, W. VA. = ‘A select family be t Ne NWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS PIANOS. shee'cca consti lass, Boattaatanten | S Gerane ata Wiicork Wanerrinehege Ar TAtOs homelike. | Large, airy rooms—excellent table, @and | FDL, | = . Store, Somnelighe por eile abd tloiaaon avers = on jar and infor! Y, ZA. SHARPER, ‘Star offe, or address J. 1, Babette Proves Aurora W. var yds MEDICAL, &o. P. Ni . JD" BROTHERS INVIGORATING CORDIAI DPF FanK Asp oancas, ee Ree medies for Nervous pity ‘Ne lervous ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIES ‘xhaustion. Paralysis and clase le who are weak, miserable, icthargic, sleepy, 11 ‘embi- lain line B. and 0. R. R.). efi hese te nee gar tints . Be tae Laboratory. 006 Bat ewe Serna pisclty. SEASON OPENS JUNE 15, 1803, pa ‘The well-know! daca nw Rater #00, $75 and 2000 month, according to loca-| _Omco hours, 1011 Stes — tion. Address GEORSE D, DE SHTELDS, Manager, Cumberland, Md., up to June 10. Afterthat date either Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett county, Md. my20-s.mtoly1 SHE KITTATINNY, DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA. Open, May mt! Novaiter the favorite sneing, rntuer al Fosort; celebrated for sriudeut Of scenery and healthfulness.. Send for circular, ‘myl?-eodn: WA. BRODHEAD & SONS, FP EL, Tov SUMMER “RESORT, House, Harper's Ferry, W.Va., T. Prop. Elevation, “ QY Ngraualed. “First-class table, “Four dally mails. 86. Now ox RX. BKOTHI THE MOST RELIABLE AND Ditcorsai natant yeu sultation free and striguy confide Dr. Carleton, 507 12th st. nw. Over twenty-five years' experience. SURGEON SPECIALIST TO GENTLEMEN ONLY. Graduated London, England, 1865: New York, 1879. Bladder and Kidney Ailments, Acute or Chronic or Skin Diseases, Nerve Ex- Laustion, Nervous Debibit SCIENTIFIC, SKILLFUL, SUCCES: TREATMENT GUARANTEED. TO! HOURS: 9to 8.8 9 to 2 only. Tnylisim CONSULTATION PUBE. sepeetaton, 20m al MXE- BROOKE TELLs ALL TH NTS op | For Boston. without change, 7-50 a.m. week daynaut life. “All business confidential. Ladies and 35; . Fag ee) a ‘ork ave. BW. os any zO-Lm* 0 NOT FORGET THIS NUMBER—32s IN) Dita, Onto bowee Mavaees tanta tines, 36. 302 ‘ecrons New For Atlantic City, rAtiantic City. 11-008. m site 2 upward, INET VAPOR BATHS—SOTENTI! ma A Swe WaYCort, Susy Lith et ic friends, Fiagea, ‘with bmp ‘parated tozethor, causes y rewuits, tells whether Wve is true oF 89, interprets dreams, gives success FAY brings cures sickness, &c. ‘separated ; 1213 Del ve ads 30. ¥6" outs oar pase Wet ‘Sittings, Sbe- Hours, 1004 Roe. ca peas 8 MME BAPHAEL, CLaInvoyaNt AND ASTROL- servevenaresboeins born with = ca: ‘names, aes gure ioe cata Tate a "ec | na Raeantneptin te on Dusinese or health. ‘She won't dupe you | station, where orders cat’ with charms. S10 Fst. ob Buperge MOF st sw. htoom 1022 toby. m. | bares Oa THE ENGLISH AND GER- 2p, nub estrologist. will lcave for the srashore on June FS T9arm.to Spin. 1508 Lathe aw. ee ME. PERRIN. THE TRUEST DE Se ey omenal accuracy." Fee, 50c. and $1. 1 to.0 p.m. 1521 Marion st, n.w, bet. Gth and 7th, Pana Leaves for seashore July 1 my24) BoSTOS CABINET VAPOR BATHS. SCIENTIFIC ‘aud Swedish move: HA WaTCOTM, Sosy Ithat: nw. Open Sunday. Dusiness and tra ence Marrrat's book in No only at 1107 Fst. nw. PSE HORRFORD ELECTRIC MEDICATED = POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. NEw POTOMAC RIVER LINE. pee eee NOBFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOATOO™ "DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTOX,-D, Cy FORTRESS MONROE and WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK-SOUTH BOUND. | ‘condections are unde for all’ points eo ‘south, eet ta south ire = fcc SBA, HE ree wn T= WORLD'S FAIR VISITO! furnishes. “Gr hey will well you's, raliroad tioket over road, or other pert of the at Why don* you at their ere their ahs Ge apartment Se axente for all the best places Earopean plan. $1 te 82 por tage ae 2.500 88 der das. arbeess SS HOTELS. GoME CHOICE ROOMS | A! FIRST. CLASS, State xt the “GhAMENCY, ‘ermont ‘Pransients, 62.50 per day. jem, EL, LIVERPOOL, ‘Liixe of the north. Telephonein every apartment. 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