Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1893, Page 7

CARE OF INFANTS. Some Suggestions in Regard to Hot Weather Perils. A LARGE DEATH RATE. Lectures Given Last Evening by Dr. 8. 8. Adame and Dr. Theobald Smith, Under the Auspices of the Sanitary League—The Ad- ‘vantages of This City as a Summer Resort. A timely topic, the care of children during bot weather, was discussed inst evening in a lecture full of interest by Dr. S. S. Adams. ‘The lecture was given under the auspices of the Sanitary League, and while the audience that gathered in the lecture hall of the Colum- bian University building was not as large as the importance of the subject demanded nor es the able discussion of it warranted, still the lecturer found an appreciative hearing. One phase of the subject. namely, that of the methods employed in sterilizing milk, was dis- cussed by Dr. Theobald Smith. Dr. Adams said at the outset that the subject of the care of children in hot weather was one ‘of the most intricate and difficult problems pre- tented to the phrsician and the scientist. | Earl life, he said, is divided into infancy and child- hood. The first period extends from birth through variable time, not, probably, more than thirty months, when the dentation of some twenty teoth is completed. The second period loses with the completion of the dentation. INFANT MORTALITY IN THE HOT MONTHS. He gare statistics from the mortality records of the District, which, hesaid, showed an alarm- ing mortality, especially in July. In the month of July of last year the deaths of those under one year of azo were 135, in August 165 and in September 171. For the same months last year the deaths of those under five years numbered im July 407, in August 206 and in September 189. Of the 6,089 deaths last year there were 2,189 persons under five years of age, more ‘than 33 per cent, while there were 1,571 persons under one year of It was impossible to know exactly the extent of the sickness, but with these statistics of mor- tality it was evident that there was a great deal. ‘There are two genoral causes of sickness, the avoidable and the unavoidable. Under the lat- ter head may be placed sickness arising from disease that a beresieer or from infection and contagion. roper managemen' pread Of disease may bo Combatted and prevented. The season has a great deal to do with the spread of disease. ‘ July is the sickliest month of the year. There are certain elements in the weather which favor this condition In this section of the country, he said, hot ‘waves, when tho daily average temperature is over 70, occur with great ity. There is Generally one snch in May, two in july and Augustiand one in September. The extreme heat causes a great deal of sickness among infants, and it is not only heat, but sult beat. The regson that a hot sultry dey harder on infwats is because the skin is not able to perform ifs functions, and what should be carried off trough this’ medium becomes a ebarge on the bowels, hence diarrhea. Another eause of mortality in nearly all large cities is the density of tion, but in this city of wide streets and numerous this cause is not so prominent. In certain sections of the city when ignorance and poverty prevail there ta apt to bea good deal of sickness. ‘A PRIME CAUSE OF SICKNESS. Ignorance, the Istter said, is productive of | more sickness than poverty. Even though poor, ifs mother has intelligence enough to understand a few simple rules and ths wisdom to carry tham out, infants will survive. The main factor'in infant mortality eimoraper: feed- ing. The lecturer spoke o vast difference in opinion ‘on this subject. What was needed was that the food should be good in quality and sufficient tn quantity. All over-feeding is dan- ous. {nother canse of infant mortality he stated was dentacion. There was a question among medical #uthorities as to whether this is a cause of disease. In the opinion of the lecturer there ‘was 110 reason why a child ly fed should be sickened by teething mere than by any other trivial cause. He said that it wasa mistake to begin artificial feeding with the appearance of the first tooth as was the custom with many mothers. He pointed out the danger of press ing food upon children when they felt the heat, ‘as they had the same disinclination to food as elder people at such times. To bring ups healthy infant required great care and the strict adherence to certain principles, The lecturer hkely to flow from mothers disregarding com- potent advice in order to accept that of those who bad brought up large families. He then discussed in an interesting way the question of “How may city children be kept healthy?” There were several points which ‘especially emphasized in his answer to this im- portant question. Among them were pure air, ¢lean streets, clean houses. clean bodies. The | proper tem; of the body, clothing, drinking water, baths and food. ' He dwelt | upon the advantages of such a city as Washing- | ton, where the streets were wide and well shaded. Where there were an abundance of rks and houses kept in a sanitary condition. Be thoaght that it was a mistake to leave such acity for some country resort where the hj gienic advantages were not half so good, and | @ the food was oftentimes brought from the aud in juence not as fresh as when obtained in the city. The} children, he ‘aid, should be dressed according to the season. Then he said people are drea: afraid of giving drinking water to infants. This was a mistake. Water of medium temperature, cool water. not ice water, should be given freely. In cases where the body is.broken out with heat a bath in water containing a tablespoonful of ordinary cooking sods to a galion would be found to be ben cial. Aleohol mingled with water made a more expensive but equally good bath for such a purpose. PROPER FOOD A NECESSITY. Dr. Adams spoke forcibly of the necessity for proper food suitable in quantity and quality for the age of the child. He said very emphati- cally that no reason except actual incapacity eught to be sufficient to induce « mother to Te. from performing the natural function of | nursing her children. Jn cases when it was necessary to find a substitute for mother's milk he said that cow's milk was the most satisfac- tory. He showed from charts displayed the analysis of the two milks, and said that the aim was to make cow's milk as nearly like the mother’s milk as possible. The deficiencies in cow's milk was made up by the use of sugar, gruel and barley water. He had something to say of the various food preparations, and ob- served that if the pretty pictures of rosy in- fants shown in the advertisements of these foods could bave as companion pictures the cadavers of infants the rewult of their use their popularity would not be as great as was now ‘the case. He advised that all patent foods be avoided. Asa rule, Dr. Adams said, children require very little medicine. More can be accomplished by the proper regulation of diet than by dosing. He had « word to say about the evils of the use of remedies found in stores and of rags and nipples used to quiet chddren. The catalogue things to be avoided’ was given as follow All patent foods, unripe fruits and vegetab sbowy and uncomfortable garments, traditions founded on ignorance and ;superstition, the ad- vice of those who have resired large families, of old mammies and superapnuated child nurses, promiscuots acd wholesJs drugging, infant panaceas, such as rags, nipples, &c., and un- élean nursery utonsils. He ventured the pre- @iction that if those rules were followed the baby would be kept well and doctors’ bills would be kept down. Da. SMETH'S TALK. Upon the conclusion of itis lecture Dr. Adams | {introduced Dr. Theobald Smith. who discussed tant subject of the “sterilization of bar co ‘Sumth said that sterilized milk had come to be a necessity. With few exceptions our food supply. he said, is in the hands of the Jees intelligent. and hence arose the necessity for this process of treating milk. He spoke of the various methods employed to accomplish this result. Asa general proposition itis true | that sll changes in milk are due to bacteria. ‘The most common change in milk with which we are familiar is itscoagulation. He exhibited aspecimen of sterilized milk which he had in- Sculated with bacteria and coagulation had faken place. These specimens were handed ground through the audience. He spoke of | Other changes from the same cause, such as the Stringing out of milk, 1ts change to a blue color snd its acquiring an acrid taste. ‘While he said that the causes of mfant mor- in summer were not known, still enough Was known to lead to the conclusion that the Dacteria should be guarded against. He said that the various changes in milk are checked by terilization. To boil milk is to destroy the Bacteria. Boiling. however, lessens the nutri- tive qualities. It is the simplest. i He then showed an apparatus for-sterilizing ke especially of the evils that were | ™ ordinary the be heated Then cover stove and ina At the close of the lecture many in the audi- ence came forward to congratulate the lecturer, and also to examine the apparatus and the specimens which Dr. Smith employed in illus- trating his instructive remarks. —— SANDY SPRING. All Sorts of Interesting Items From Town and Neighborhood. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Saxpr Spaixa, June 5, 1899. The german given by Miss Elizabeth Scott ‘was thoroughly enjoyed by the twelve coupies who danced and by some others who looked on In the death of Uncle Charies Drayton, aged 103 years, the community has undoubtedly lost ite oldest inhabitant; born a slave, he made his way here after the war, and he was for twenty- five years a devoted and trusted servant on the farm of Dr. Mablon Kirk. His last days were made comfortable by bis new friends, who took pains by correspondence to verify his age, and found abundant evidence to prove his state- meni. Mr. Harvey Page and family of Washington have returned to their it country home, the Anchorage, formerly owned and much im- proved by Admiral Jouett. Mrs, Marcella Sullivan, who bas been on & long visit to her son, Joseph T. Sullivan of Morristown, N. J., died suddenly at the latter place on Wednesday of pneumonia, Her re- mains were brought here for interment in Woodside fergie a bli Oakley and Sandy Sprinj schools, Mise ove Henderson and Mise’ Dove, both of Rockville, principals, closed on Friday with creditable exercises, and a little play was ren- dored at the former. The Sherwood base ball team was sgain vic- forious on Thursday, the vanquished nine being com of Laurel men. Indian Inspector B. H. Miller is expected home shortly from Idaho. ‘The Dancing Club met at Cloverly. the home of John C. Bentley, on Friday evening, about fifty being i. including Miss i Colesville, Miss Brewer of Rockville, Mise Bar- ington of Philadelphia and Mise Lucy Miller of Baltimore. Mrs. Barry, Misses Helen, Sallie, Annie and Maty Barry, Mrs. Warner, Miss Harriet War- ner, Mrv. J.’ Leed Littell and two children are at Hock Spring farm. Miss Alice Tyson has returned from Rich- mond and Miss Rebecca T. Miller and Mra. Sarah H. Stone from New York. Mrs. Joseph Tilton of Pennsylvania, Mra. Thomas 8. Moore of Richmond, Miss ' Helen Hutchinson of West Virginia and Miss Barring- ton of Philadelphia are the guests of Joseph ‘I. Moore at Norwood. Other recent visitors here are Joseph T. Sullivan and wife, Milton Sulli- and wife and Miss Ida Sullivan of Jersey, Miss Lucy Miller and Richard P. Thomas of Baltimote, Henry H. Stabler und wife of Baltimore county, Mrs. Samuel M. Janny and son of New York, Mrs. Joseph M- Shoemaker of Germantown, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Van Mater of Washington. Thirty Washington wheelmen were also in Sandy Spring neighborhood on Sunday. ‘At the annual meeting of ‘the stockholders of the Reese Grocery Company of Baltimore Alban G. Thomas of Ashton was elected a director. The Unitarian branch of Friends will hold foete quarterly meeting at the old brick meet ing house near Sandy 8 village on June 9, 10 and 11, peng es BT. a FALLS CHURCH. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Farts Cuvacu, Va., June 6, 1893. At the last meeting of the town council J. W. Brown and W. N. Lynch and Clerk Geo. W. Hawxhurst were appointed s committee to receive bids for lighting the new street lamps. The town sergeant was directed to complete the collection of taxes and have his annual re- port ready by the 15th inst. G. B Ives was appointed a committee to have the town bell put up at once. ‘Mise Alice Nowland, who has been visiting Miss Emme Reed for some time, returned to her home in Loudoun county yesterday. Mr. Burr Brown of Hamilton, county, is visiting his son, Mr. J. W. Brown. Mrs. M. F. Chamblin has moved back to West End and is occupying one of her new ouses, ‘The Odd Fellows will hold memorial services at an early date for their two members who have died during the year. Rev. A. J. Porter has been invited to conduct the services, which Wil he bed fs cue of the churshes oe Miss Suate Hartung of ington ‘Miss Maggie Thorne. Mr. ME Church will put up » building on the corner of Broad and Washington streets for the new postmaster to occupy. Mr. Newlon will qualify and take possession of the office on the Ist of July. It is understood that Mr. Vic- tor Terrett will be his assistant. Mr. P. H. Christman will, it is understood, donate twenty-five street lamps to the town provided the council will agree to light them and keep them in order. The wedding of Dr. G. B. Fadely and Miss ‘Marian Rice will take place today. The Village Improvement Society met last night at the residence of Mr. A. E. Rowell, the resident. The attendance of members’ was Eixge.. Mr. 8. V. Prouddit, from the executive committee, reported the ' subscriptions to the street lamp fund nearly all in, and the committee was given authority to pay the amount over to the town authorities when arrangements should be made by the council looking to the permanent lighting of the lataps. The committee was also instructed to arrange for public outdoor meeting during the sum- mer. The treasurer reported $70 in the treas- ury. It was voted that the society take its usual summer recess until the first Monday in September. The sixth issue of Pen and Scis- sors, read by Mr. Proudfit, was unusually interesting. The evening's program con- consisted of: Solo, Miss Jessie Pope of Washington; reading, Mr. A. E. Rowell; solo, Miss Gertie Dana’ of Washington; Spai ish dance, Miss Clarinda Trueworthy and Miss Virginia Thompson of Washington. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. P. East- man, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Proudfit, Mr. and Mra. M. & Roberts, Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Ellison, ‘Mr. and Mr. ‘A. E. Rowell, Mrs. Pope, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Charles Gulager and daughter, ‘Miss Clara, Misses Jessie and Neta Pope. Miss Mary Rhodes and others. The Village Improve- ment Sociery bas materially assisted in every improvement that has been undertaken. It has raised and expended upon the streets and sidewalks hundreds of dollars, and ite members have always signed for an increase of taxes for suggested improvements. The shade trees along the streets, the substantial board sidewalk from the depot and the placing of street lam] upon the corners are all monuments of labors of the society. Its members are among the heaviest taxpayers of the com munity, and its rolls embrace many of the most active and enterprising citizens. ——_ DECATUR’S LYNCHING. The Authorities Determined to Punish the Criminals. ‘The grand jury of Decatur, Ill, for the June term of the criminal court was impaneled yes- terday. Judge Vail, after delivering the usual charge, took up the Bush lynching by saying thata murder had been committed on the streets of Decatur. It was deliberate and cold- blooded. The people of the country would not justify such lawlessness, and if the grand jury- men wanted to make themselves accessories after the fact they would take no notice of it. yy has been threatened with injary if he prosecutes the offenders. No of- ficer of the court isa coward. There is no question abovt the murder and the grand jury Must find who committed it. ‘The jury soon retired. There is no doubt that there is to be a prose- eution of the lynchers, and it may be vigorous, but few believe thats conviction can be se cured. The coroner's jury is still taking testi- mony. ———_+e+—____ ‘The Kaiser's Z:sthetic Taste. In the meeting of the diplomatic circle at Ber- lin yesterday the emperor remarked that under no circumstances would he countenance pro- posals to limit the suffrage for the purpose of strengthening the government in the reichstag. In conversation with Mayor Zelle the emperor spoke at length of his desire to beautify the capital architecturally. Pains should be taken by the city government, he said. to encourage the building of villa-like houses instead of the ugly barracks which disfigure only too many of Berlin's resitential wtree Faria and exhaustion overcome by in bs steaming, and explained its operation. Fhe wanplest mestnod, however,-is to place an ‘Browmo-Seltzer. Coutains no opiate. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©; TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1893—TEN PAGES. t GROUNDLESS FEARS The People of the District Are in No Danger From Mad Dogs. RABIES IS A RARE DISEASE. A Veterinary Expert Reassures the Public— The Many Deceptive Ailments Peculiar to Canines — Genuine Rabies Produced Only by Inoculation—Symptoms and Treatment. “There are various reports to the effect that our city is infested with rabid dogs,” said a well-known vetermary surgeon to a STAR re- Porter. “With all the encouraging statements and scientific investigations recorded and noted from the day of the ancient Greeks to the present time in regard to ‘rabies’ there seems to be nothing that strikes an individual or acommunity with more terror than the re- Port that mad dogs are running around the neighborhood. When we calmly consider that a typical case of rabies or the more famil- jar term bydrophobia (signifying ‘the fear of water,’ misnomer in canine pathology) is comparatively s rare disease and seldom met with, yet every section has its periodical mad dog excitements, and, when sifted down, the majority of cases are found to be spurious hydrophobia. “At this day canines are so closely bred for their various points for the field. bench or fashion that we have developed a class of dogs that are delicately organized and susceptible to many ailments of a nervous character, such as epilepsy, megrims, chorea, neuralgia, spinal meningitis, congestion of the brain, apoplexy, 4c. Even indigestion in its various forms, dentition and internal parasites will produce symptoms which, to a casual observer and the uninformed, would be regarded as hydrophobia and have caused the destruction of hundreds of valuable and useful canines. AX UNREASONABLE SUPERSTITION. “Of the many superstitions unworthy of notice the most unreasonable and deep-rooted opinion is that if a dog is not immediately de- stroyed after biting a person, so long as the animal lives so sure is the one bitten lable to h: wre rem Common sense should teach us the jacy of this idea; there are many circum- stances that warrant the destruction of dogs, but the above statement should not prevail, as thousands have been bitten by dogs withoat ill effect, and it is an established fact that only 5 er cent of the people bitten by rabid dogs contract hydrophobia. It is remarkable, nover- theless, that we have cases on record where in- dividuals of a highly nervous temperament and vivid imagination have so brooded over their injuries as to develop a condition and a train of symptoms that simulate hydrophobia, and have diei in the greatest agony, and it has been proved later that the dog was not rabid. PRODUCED BY INOCULATION ONLY. “The general impression is that certain seasons, especially the ‘heated term’ and ‘dog days’ are most favorable for the development of rabies. Such is not the fact, as we find the majority of cases during the season of the year when we have not the extremes of heat and cold. Rabies is a disease found in ail latitudes, but mostly in the temperate zono, while in the torrid and frigid it is almost unknown. Rabies or hydrophobia is a specific and infections di ease, produced only by inoculation. Theactive principle of the virus is due probably to a germ which is as yet undiscovered. Many contend that it originates spontaneously and is also transmitted by tho atmosphere, food and water. Rabies has an incubative ‘period, the shortest being seven days and prolonged to as many months, Usually the disease in dogs is manifested in from twelve to fifteen days. No animal is exempt and birds are even affected by this terrible malady. Some beasts aro more susceptible to the action of virus than others. ‘Man shows the loast predisposition, while dogs are most frequently affected, as their habits and dispositions court the trans mission of inocala- 2. SYMPTOMS IX THE DOO. “Age, condition, sex or breed are not exempt from this ailment, which is developed in two forms, the furious and the tranquil, or ‘dumb rabies.’ The premonitory signs and symptoms usually pass unnoticed—the animal desires se- clusion and will hide in out-of-the-way corners, &c.. and when called responds reluctantly, taking the first opportunity to sneak away when observed. For two or three days this strange action may continue, and the animal becomes unusually nervous, excitable and restless, gathers straw, rags and other material until | almost exhausted and becomes drowsy and oblivious to his surroundings. When least ex- | pected he will suddenly atart up and stagger aimlessly about, moan piteously and shake bis head, and, if summoned by his master, does not respond ‘readily. Hie eyes have become glassy, bloodshot and vacant. Ho seems to breathe with difficulty and pants labori- ously and in short gasps. His throat is parched and sore, drinks greedily and with difficulty, and his thirst seems to be unquenchable. He issecn to champ his Jaws and to attempt to swallow a thick, viscid, ropy saliva which collects about his mouth and in» dazed way endeavors to remove it with his paws. His appetite hus become totally de- Praved, he refuses to eat the most tempting food and is partial to ail filthy material and excrement, both solid and liquid. By this time mptoms rapidly develop, the animal snaps a imaginary objects, barks and yelps in the most unnatural and peculiar tone. ” ‘The least excit- ing cause renders him furious, he rushes at anything blindly and is especially aroused by the appearance of other dogs. _If at liberty ho Funs mapping, snarling and biting any crea- ture or object in his path until overcome by exhaustion or violent spasms and death. DUMB RABIES manifest similar symptoms, only they are not so violent. There is but little of the peculiar | combination of the bark and howl so character- istic of the farious form. Another wel! ,/lo- fined symptom is the drouping of the lower jaw and lips due to paralysis of the controlling muscles, A post-mortem shows that appear- ances have developed no characteristic lesion: salivary glands, pharynx-larynx swolien, coi gested and abuormal. The brain, spinal’ cord and saliva chiefly produce the viru “Ae a rule rabies is rapidly fatal, though eases may linger for daya, I wish to emphasize the fact that at no stage of the disease does a dog dread water, nor will the sight or sound of it roduce spasms. Aguin, during the most vio- lent throes the poor brute will at the scund of his master’s familiar voice apparently regain consciousness for a few seconds and almost plead for relief. TREATMENT. “All affected animals should be immediately killed. Those suspected should be quarantined until they either develop rabies or are pro- nounced safe. Rabies in either form cannot be cured. Statements to the contrary are denied. It is not @ pleasant experience to be bitten by » dog under any circumstances, and it is alway advisable to have the injury properly treate In animals we treat the injuries locally by some nitrate of silver or actual cautery, jutionaily as the patient may require. {¢ the symptoms are not developed within three mouths iu man, we are comparatively safe, and in six months we can surely bo satisfied ‘that there ig no danger. There have been cases cited in which years have paseed and the person bitten bas developed hydrophobia. This, how- ever, is not substantiated by the medical and scientific frater “The measures necessary for the extinction of the disease must be based upon the fact that the dog is the chief propagator of ‘rabies,’ and is conveyed by the bite principally. Other means are rare. Rigid rules and regulations in regard to inspection and quarantine have stamped out the disease in Norway, Sweden, Baden, Switzerland. Prussia, Bavaria ‘and other countries, Australia and New Zealand has never had a case, and thero isa strict quaran- tine of imported dogs. In Sweden importation of dogs is probibited. I am in a position to say that a typical case of ‘rabies’ has not been seen here for months, and consultation with other veterinary surgeons substantiates my statement.” Failure of a Texas Bank. ‘The controller of the currency was notified this afternoon of the failuro of the Merchants’ National Bank of Fort Worth, Texas, oe George Green Free. ‘This morning, in Criminal Court, division 1, anole was entered in the case of George Green, indicted for lar SEASICKNESS Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphat Dr. J. Fourness-Brice of S. 8. Teutonic, ai have presetibed it tu my practice among the pas sengers traveling to aud from Europe in this steainer and the result has satisfied me that if taken in time {t will, tna great many cases, pre- vent seasickness.' SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. SEA-SIDE—JERSEY COAST. SPRINGS AND BATHS. IN WASHINGTON, RADY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, ARKANS: HE SHELDON, OCEAN GROVE, N, J. STRILLING SPRINGS. Brwe™ Saventend te aco a Raatlne depot: De ee GES SPOUSE oy man. | STRETING SPRINGS Sxperience in fescbneg AH, See RENE eT Fetegig nigra: EO. Bor 20r ccalas Suited: | petmatnaademtcane “asareaueag of 1860, vAlTar=| "| Shenandoah Mountatne, Va 500 | Suatieraspechsty, B. Ec THURSTON 1808 kata ra terns moderate; P.O. Box 207; clase. ran TRiES BuADY. Jeu-oulme CHARLES HOSS. Manager, | feet of tre hotel. House relitt with Arwcclass op. | pesoae ee: H THURSTON. 10053 B ot.n. w. OTEL ALDINE, ‘THE THEMONT Sra GinT. N. Pntepe. tte gad a service cf the best, — Strictly Arst-class in al appointivente 1B aiNkeos x = CRICHESTER & STEWART. _| Tne segcrrz soW0us jastiugton D. able terms. my20-2m “Late of Carleton’ Spring Lake. | WINGINIA HUT SPHINGS. aT Latha OU AGES, bgt pea Send fur descriptive pamphlet, pleat, ke, —— Branches in the lecding cities of Ata tren Danville: Charlotte: sa Anse stations fe myl2-2in HARRY D. EASTMAN. =| HOTEL ALCS ame New hotel. cottages and the most complete bathing ‘Open ail year, dav and evening, | w°™ | for Prout yal ‘aud Strashiere halt a Soe H ON THE BEACH, MARYLAND June 17. Directly, on ibe Soe ‘Also 11-10 a.m. Ricuond- amd ‘Danvilie fext mek: ISAT, Mee Atlante, city- ant cour: open | _ mais aE KICEARD ON, noua Ave snundred feet elevation n the | Summer Course at Asbury Park, . 3. Pulis fo" Evnchivur soa"Rontol nad Wena bed me : rating = ments and fable first-class. SPaINe LAKE SPs opIoraiiway. MaruiBcent movbtain surround: | _Jel-th.e.ta — ions, ‘snd for principal pointe south or 82 to $3 perday:410t0 $18 per wk. G. W. Kendrick. Yow TALMER HOUSE. pbaibiageifendant from the tert European baths. | (SOLUMBIA, CONSERVATORY OF AURIS ODE ORS ape # = . : GLEAVER, | Eve from the jot Sprince, inch WI Violin, voice. i F{OTEL KENDERTON, — ee : bot viper hot air, Totapout {the most curative bath { Principal, iate of the Ne and Conservatory ot | Greensboro ‘Otenk endl of Tercaanen: SrPHE RUSKIN,” SPRING LAKE, N. J.. NEAR | Known), the needis. electric. massage, te. Music Bostcn, Mass. as — the beach, opens JUNE 1. One of the most | | Eight hours from Washington. Chicago special PUPIL OF THE CONSERVATORY OF PARIS | and my31-2m_ Mra J. F.NEALL of Tioga. | popular houses. Wares SPP aatiateava arate leaves 11:20pm. | A Silt give mane lesen er tee toe teeth RT ek of Togs. _ | popular hor Address THE RUSKIN. | THe and Mra Middlcton of the Wasbineton Rie | 4b," eive plano lean oe HoT LonAY. ATLANTIO crry, = Academy will send a portion of their stock tothe Vir | Mer MISS DE C.. 7th st. ‘W evnton-br-THE-sea. winla Hot Springs in charge of Mr. Burton, instructor. | [\LOCUTION. SUMMER TERM OF 12 WEEKS, KENTUCKY AVE. Gua tian sa Excursion tickets and full information at Chess: | Eu gi2. Special ationtian to on of ‘lectures DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. trom JST RINGLAKE. 8. 3. peak Onio oftces, 421 and 13) Penneytvanta ap Traders recommended KING, 135 670 Passenger clovator and all the modern improvements | _Jel2im E'g. Lercuwortu._|¥ Gteupiin, mannesr Her Spine Bor ear = ‘which constitute a first-class hotel, Holders of world's fair tickets inay stop ove GUINS'S GREAT SHORT METHOD OF BOOK SEA-SIDE_NEW ENGLAND. eee smyeiiow | (> bcevine feneh: in 30 lensonn atthe coe of car fare SUN PARLOR WINDSOR SULPHUR SPRINGS OPEN are. Weds SHINS Tas Pot ge Over the board walk, connected by covered way | NANTUCKET. | 2 Saetts, Zune, 1d. Call for circulareat BRES- | sone HOPRING Ohipv are oe ‘with the hotel. Motern sizoom cottage house: completely fur. er tener aris ere. or edarece A.M | A oiree peer nine ORADUATE STUDENT Oi my22-1m J. WHITE, Owner and Manager._| Bished: wide Diaxza: organ: thece minuoes’ ater. A aye Mork, will give instruction in = ‘Walk to beach ; six to churches, stores, &c. fen diiring summer, ‘Gall on oF OPEL OWES TAL oy. waa. Pull pertoalats of once 1. WENTWORTH, IN THE MOUNTAINS. ae W. F. DALES, Ph. D., 822 Ost. nw, Mewiewee 305-01" 5 Tremont ot, Boston. DIRONDACK HOUSE. PEVATE LESSONS ELEMENTARY OB AD felon ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER. KEENE VALLEY, ¥. ¥. ence tog, At pupil's temidence if desired. Fxperi- ‘HE MATHEWSON,” Accommodates 200; hot and cold water on Seward tity ereduate. Especial FATE! BEMDROKE. ATLANTIC CITY, T Ni Pier, B. 1. floor; electric bells: baths: open fireplaces: Sion to backward, unwilling and adult forth Carolina ave, near Pact fc Gemmande nest loca sanitary system; table first-class; good fishing 7 jad AQO Hopkins, place, near 20th ana Paw. Refitted throughout, ‘Open all the x jot and cold sea water baths; connected mith pe ‘bunting in season. sy2-m&tulm® _mbosam SAKE. _| other hotel at the Pier. mye) ‘Bend for circulars. DM NiNG AND PAINTING AT NATIONAL FSTEL PICHMOND. ATEANTIO CITY, OCEAN N=Wrorz, Bt, a eee nan eee | adermy of Fine Arts, 606 E stn. w, Ban. ead of Kentucky ave.: thoroughly bested; ou, ROBINSON, 14 Catharine st. RORA HOUSE, AU 5 ARS quickest Place to learn. Cail and see ariore; located neat te beach Renovated thre es pow Mea to Geepeter. | AYwriect family ote oe 405 of ther Atiecbantan, | sifthe Wonderful proxiest of wadente® eyhie Tat PmyLveoise J.D. PEASE. | *tinil-eo8m ISON, Prop.” | where the cool breezes blow always, Comfortabieaud | [VY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, & W. FIGte! STICENEY, RENTUCKY ave, a homelike, Tarwe. airy rooms—exceiteut table, @8and | | corner Gch aud K sts nw. Busioos eotce, trom beach; gteanh hanteds cesar Gh N Sesh eny pens $10 per week. References exchanwed. or find ot Rett session.” Typewritins. parlor sto Af fo'82 50 per day, BR CEA gounectiona For circular and information a, dinlomasand rositions for eraduaten: my1S-dar* Week. Homelixe house. £:'V SCKWEY, OPENS JUNE 24, 1803. sa tret ARTES: Star of 9 or IT. VERNON MUSIC STUDIO, 1003 9TH Er mht. Ailantic City, ¥.5._] Situated on BELLEVUE AVE., the most - | SHAFER, Prop'r. Aurora, W. Va. Mini toice culture “rabbits eeuee ha Sicare Quy fons Chios Bussey: 2 are af famous watering place, and adjoining | (YRANSTUN'S—WEAT POINT-ON-THE-HUDSON | development of Yolcr trusratocd a Born” Say from Union Station (B. and F.), “i a the distinctive features of c ni H' secing the duetinehve features of ee Baths and new sanitary plumbing throughout the ATLANTIO CITY, ¥. 3. W. W. GREEN & CO. RTH INN. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. each. Electricelevator: con 2m) Mrs. ANNIE GRUBB. GFA Vina Ocean end New York ave._ Open all the yesr. re very reusonable. ‘Mra B. MATTER, mh35-0,¢0,th, So Cas ALBEMARLE, VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR iagetcleg Nomand, modern: big cite: service una toriae souatle’ Send for ilinard booklet. COPE & BAMFORD. my2tlmn (T= cuacronte, ATLANTIC CITY, ON THE BEACH. Salt water baths in the house; elovator; modern and ‘complete; sun parlors, fend for Illustrated Booklet. Address THE CHALFONTR. *PHE $n27-At6m. HE CLIFTON, Cor Atantic. “and Connections aves. hish-claeg faint'y house: nowly furnished; and 612 Der week. Mra. F. Ml. COPE. Je1-2m T[ HE DENNIS, Atlantic City. Rebate wifetaatit of liciean ave. 8 ‘convenieuee. mys "508, H. BORTON. ELKTON, ATLANTIO CITY, KENTUCKY Avo. near Leach ; completely refurnished since last aon; everything Bret-class, theta MRS.F. WILE. ‘im. “NOW OPEN. 141 OCEAN AVE. Jodera conveniences; bright; cozy: reasonabl half aqnare from | Mnvitcim ED. L. GOULD. I] HE TRVINGION, ATLANTIOOITY, N. J, | ca the each ‘Steam best Elevator,” Bend for vated circular. mhgocn CHAMBERS & HOOPES. | "WHE LELANDE, On the beach. Massachusetts avenue. Jol-un BAMUEL WAGNER & BOX. HE MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY, X.J. Accommodates 3°, Couches to est all trains and carey wuests to and from the beach Grutenra dango Neptembers | as, jpectal for June and July. CHARLES MeGLADE, spear the Ries Lem e 5 . OREM. Propel ([ B® NEW ENOLAND, ATLANTIC CITY. re. Terms Oe LUYAN & WIELAMS MORE, ATLANTIC CITY. ‘Opens March 18.” Eve . or Py RORERT, mhl4-3m Formerly of the Florida House. RY PARK, N. J. ASBURY PANG SE conus Now open; ocean front:* rh Naa WRNVEN TOMES Bopha SBUI “THE FENIMORK,”, Ug siocks from the ocean. Capacity, 200. 3-2 ‘HOS. NOBLE. “A SBURY PARK, N. J. “The Lafayette, Ne ind beautifull; i corner hotel. Cai re 00, "Music daty. Sy Senlltor bemeslers eT CaPectT. ei-1m “yel- WRIGHT & FROST. SBURY PARK, NJ. A ‘THE VICTORIA. Family hotel, fronting ocean; all ‘modern improve ents; superior table and appointments, 14th season. Now open. ‘Terms’ moderate and reduced” until Meri ahr ere myi3-eo3in Au! NTA HOTEL. On the beach Asbury Park, N. J. house.’ “Avundant supply of pa ‘water. Sirs" cranston will show. diactame. ef soome and make engagements at**The Marlborough,” New York. Not found elsewhere in the rates, &c., — JOBN G. WEAVER. Ocean House, Nowport, fi. 1, or Everett House, New THE CRANSTON, WEST PT. HOTEL co. | pha a York city. my27-t0,the20t” | apl5.tu.th&s-2in 1°55 FRANCES MARTINS i780 OPHAM BEACH. MATS JporT WILLIAM HENRY? Misr EXGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL jeago B15 a Sea ae AM BEERE ROTEL, For Young Ladies and Little Giri ih: 40 p.m dally” The famous “. v. v. * The Kockledsce opens for season July 1. LAKE GEORGE, ¥. ¥., Boardine pupile limited. (my®-1 noid vestibule train ‘with car and Pain Soa ey open June 15. Tho largest, best LLEGE OF COMMERCE, Sites cee *; é § 3 5. 5 Erie Es Arpinage, bosiitiy Gebing and ng HAY FEVEH” | and most Uborally conducted hovel st Lake corms URTURER A MeO" Pete, | Eexineton G15. can hs oe Bm ae PRIEST, Manager, ‘Popham "Me. alao pro- = jit | nnecti ior alt pointe, pris Ste Affatnonta Aicamoats aie sls Fis: PORE WATER, PURE AIR, PERFECT HEALTH. | Qu-kest preparation for an office situation. Complete | * Joh yd aprene Yor’ Gor Ser: sion and cireulars oan also rf 2 ‘Thonowraph, ssoupettnt | rotteeie: wa . gation at Room SS, Washington Loan snd Trust | For terms and particulars, « wig Hotel Grenoble, | hyexpertenced. Feyor yorour inestraction an | SW Ponte: dally. except Sunday. for building. Je6-e02m_ | 5éth st. and 7th avenue, San oe wosta, the Enelists business and civ coureee, Be sisand Tas hae at Company's, juced. rates for summer inom} ‘catelorus. PEDER, Gen" Passenger FQUZL, BELLEVIEW. cHaPeL Porst, mp.. | G'Erait Hit Farm, Bus Ridge woupiain, east aide Weer shortens sat Trroootioe a0 wen aor Rok Y by THE NORTH WEST ANE wore prendscncar ren for the setgon : capacity, 200 iruests gf Sbenandoabriver, Harper's t 32 | Capitol st. Trial week free. Low rates. DOUBLE TRACK. SPL ADU ee: - Jocation the most beautiful and healthy in the vicinity A G7 por poke dite be teachers." Send for circular. me BTL B Ace DE. SCENERT. ‘chilldrem half rates = 4 NIFICENT of Washinaton; picturesque hills and 30 tnlles of salt yap Eduentiox Fe LiFe, inet 200 May 2 4 water view ; bathing, boal ng. fishing and crabbing. G. W. GREEN, Proprietor. THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON FIOM STATION qacolent table daily suppl with fresh salt-water lux- cL TOP SUMMER RESORT HILL TO; ‘Natl, Bank of the Bide., 7thand Daw. Pon ee, OTH AND B STS. AS FOLLOWS: and tournemente: dally Somuseptetns berated fouse. Harper's Ferry, W.Va. 7. 8. LOVETT, | Spring and Summer Sescione-March 1 to July L. Sad steamer Harry an 2 int Prop. Elevation, 1 200 feet. Most breezy point. scen- | Services of acnduaenaiwegn ia anand eee tion a SRANDaLt. aaa fa higeanated Fisstoloes tabla. Foor daily mails. | erate, but uo crmpetition ee ‘cheap schools. mF : new. Now o 70 6un ‘overs business day” Te! orto M P RRETCUMAR, Lonees Bet Rites | Seep ar “Win. BAe SPENCER, z 17am ena | _f627 Principal and Propristor. LAND, VIRGINIA'S SEASIDE RE- ISS BALOW'S CIVIL SERVICE INS’ C'sont, in‘tite “atlentic. oseus, unrivaien forties Mitta Basiaen Oolieres rssh. Dee Boe surf thing and magnificent view of the ocean. ees prepared sucosssfully for civil service, ‘Those desiring » pleasant apd easy time and peony meswoon, INN, Ai arndcensus inations. Stenography taught. i Toa SE Ae Bp sed OR —— 4 o sin abundance. well, ouse ; OU’ e will iueet daily'the 11-07 porth-bound | underentircly mew management, Tiuest fahine it oe eae and the 4251 sounn-bound train at Cobbs station. | New Enland eating, billiards, bowling, &c.; aps: | ST. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ALBANY, N.Y, intana by steamer. Paar att Ub pec | ep mecetaen enero tte bast focatioas a | § he 3 Capics of SS Baer the airectiga nar courses of study for graduation. Special etuies inay be taken or the Harvard course for women, Ret Cetalowue address Mise EW. ineipal apl-ora ‘NAVAL EXPEDITION ¥OR no¥S TO THE By St John's Muitary School, Mantrun, X. ¥.. vie the Grest Lakes. Orsanizad as eatets of 2 ship rms: Sz. 00 Sets f40 00 ber mouth. “For Partie! latersseddos SPADY, _my27-ta,th,stm OO PEncvenke bac Oitiee Va. 2 Will open June L_ Kenovated throurhout ; commands fovated ths Suet Foon’ Correspondence from those desiring accommods- tions should be addressed to MANAGER, 36-e020t Kingswood Inn, Wolfeboro’, N. H. fOUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL. CAPACITY DOU- : . war, ‘Trmited number may Join Sune 4 a0 Sapo rentals Conive unsurpassed: lied OY ghee M Bist bathe and sanitary plimbine 3.000 feet | Roply for terme. pommel aisgrains hd further tnformatiyarapnie to ‘63 Sot coeinn MOUN SAI LAE BOT ee one = Pre? dros tad evkester Gafty: for but Senate Cafe, until May ik” yeO-1m | Jeb Im Mountain Lake Park, Ma. PROFESSIONAL to" ‘and Sarare aatiy Concent atyrdny 10.40 ‘OUNTI Tew a SSS aE with Sloop! ‘ashington to Elmira, ‘piEY Pornt woTEL, Aileghenie: 3.000 fe sieved By orens Semis ee ae aes EVERTS OF TER: baa hig ptm. daily-exrent Boal and, Sagara ON THE POTOMAC RIVER, pp Cp ES EE Sg a a as ine Car Washington to Buffale, x NEAR THE CHESAPEAKE BAY, Aurora W.Va. myi7-3m | Mh at, cars pass Mt. Sittinis, Sbe. Hours, 10to 7. | Fer, Wa) encepeBundans er Wie STS WILL OPEN SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1893, MORRECL HOUSE, BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, z L, CLAIRVOYANT AND ASTROL- | FOR’ Pi i For the season for ucsts. inaving fecently chanced tude hes besa, thoronenty. | ML ociet, orn with «aut sivas bancee en ieces AS: Gord salt water bathing. Sshing. crabbing. boating, | renovated throughout. (myl8-1ip"] P.M. SPEAR. | dates; tells how to retain husband or lower. Consult teppin alley, Lillard rooms. dancing, &c.. Kc. Loc! her on love, business or health, She 1" a you a tah Seapiieaiiee MPRE Lock woop. any w. vA witicparmig. O10F st a. w.,Hoom 10, 4208p. a. ee gir am <a oobkaww. |L 4 Was myo June 17, instant, at 6 o'clock p.m, for the Polat. Wylopen June 1. Mra. 8. E. LOVETT, Broprictress. | sre sucoRe TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF Speciel excursion tsipe Tuceday and ‘Thursday of | Terins: 80 per week. mvad-im_ | MWe ‘li vesiness covasousn’ ene conten each week tor the en oe Ts, SUMMIT HOUSE OPENS JUNE 15, 1803 | men, 50c.each. Hours, a mt 8p. im. New ance now open for Gates, Churches, sonietion, Se. ‘The larcest house and hiehest point at Harpers | York ave. near 6th st, ma yy calling on WAStt. B. W.Va. For circulars ana terms sdrene RO TERE fe a HE nLDEST Eat. reas coreg ae Dritig™ Fes uammineton | Pe tane ST ee RGF. CLAY Is THE OLDEST Bw (SHED Jeb.2w Piney Fotnt,8t. Mary's county, Maryland. | FJOTEL SHIKELLIMY, SUNBURY, PA.. ON | anietiey, vee Cmrvovantastrologer and medium in | 5) FO pb gy How, A een yi ten aston atau |g a Tone nonta ett eemeatet, | al en OTE, SUENLOPEN oa DELAWARE. Sine Dini "Send tor descriptive pamrhiec DCM: | teateinteides sapeice eetom cradle tomrars, oe BOL and S40. Ts SOR, ‘Will secen bee Soe pees HELLER BROS. Proprietors, Sunbury, Pa. j-2-lan* Stolen, goods, polats ont your enemies from, your Boston. without change, 7.50 a.m. week days an syia-in* Addrom Nationa Ae WRT. Gece emcees erat | Peg, Sat per te maze Sea eS, aooneTT ae petatinees Ferove fatally routien, ort intuenom, | ine a yo BUYER SEMNGS. ar, Mawys copry, ip. — ee poe fora reat Seek Se pe, to, Sheng ate she te. Watvarld tor Suter Sips, sat anguey, Uy, coming, riche piece si oRos, | For Atlantic City, 11.00 ¥ “ee muconr'rioe Sa ay Jel-Lm' a ISTONE & BOK. ber 1. For 1 ~ 4 SOAP RATA ods Contest eo ada ewidence, 480 Hak hak ata SPRINGS AND BATHS. RAN! ‘SPRINGS HOTE! eae SPEEDFORD PR WILL OPEN FOR ¥ CPPTION OF GUESTS Renowned for its high standard of excellence and xcellence Woe ero Milles Above, Geo On Electric Car Line, HM open under first-class management JUNE 1. This charming spot. with laze grounds end. fin ade, almost within the shadow of the Mx= DREAMER. THE ENGLISH AND GER. 5, eee eee Leave for the seashore on Jane eel me “ ‘ME. PER THE TRUEST DESTINY Mitier of the, Ets “Capit ; infor wation civen with she: with its springs of most remarkable curative affords all the comforts aud Inxnries of both city and racy. . and fonke it gimowt deprheful an w ithtat Sounter, Cafe siwaysopen, Tibie -clana in every | 1521 Marion 9, gee ‘Oth and an, Pana’ Qos. Forcirculars and partie ie de or er. rea for seas i - “S5-1m SUE fa the cool of the evewiue’. Accommodations for | <= Teen ie a ‘Objectionable parties excluded. BEDFORD srRINas, my27-1m BEDFORD, PA. “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.” ‘T VAPOR BATHS-SCIENTIFIO ein movement. DR SARA ‘Sunday. OTTIE FOWLER, THE WELL.KNOWN SPIRIT: jual business and trance test medium : slao | A. L. PETERSON, Proprietor. PIANOS AND ORGA} Ss. | i the sou! 9 cor OTEL LYNDHURST, 2D AVE,, ASBURY PARK, ‘This new house Just opened; two squares aprotntment N. J. 50. Mra. CHAS. M' first-class; accommodates ‘GOLDSBOROUGH.. ‘myS7-im OTEL. ASBURY PARK, X. J. tnaseare HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. = treatments. Hours, 2 Ul @ pun indorsed in Flor: | , daily For Richmond only SNe peau week dane nd for circular ces ‘RAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP—THAT IS WHAT YOU | ence Marryat's book in No Death ‘short, time | thon for Quantinn, 745 am. dail _33-2m __WAOAPFERGATE, Propristor._ | my133m. EB. DOTY, sananer_ | ["heve' been in form werk Teatog fore vlan oniy at 17 wads 3 sshington 6.0 LEMAN HOUSE, = a err sraip. Why not ston tramping and call at Woreh's | Sar = or. cava ir, ¥ KE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL WILL BE | Piano Wat Rooms and see that a E ntVSSFOKD ELECTRIC MEDICATED c ASBURY PARK, N.J.. ‘Tripen fo tee accommodation of kueaiy June |X | pane witths har bese tebeeel eee eas tM | L Stupor bans snenoolied een tubury ted wea pee OPENS JUNE 24, 1893. syndicate has lately purchased the property. Many | 810-cash and $10 per month. One Steinway square, | Ye2tive to disease. Also facial steaming and mas Directly on the beach. The leading hotel. Eigh- | hinprovements have been made; electric bells and was | €1.0:45 per months Hugs WORCH © C sare._91N H etn w. my15-Lin* toonth semson, Fer rates, dingramus and information | in every room. efurnished and renovated through. | © th: & | address WM. M. BATES, Manager, Everett House, | ont. famphiets at Star office and. ripeipal den Union Square, New York, N.¥., until June L Stores. For information MW. LAMBER’ tt Manacer B.S. Hotel Co., Berkeley Spriney, W- _myl7-2m* HE ST. CHARLES HOTEL, BERKELEY NO Paty. Srrings, W. Va, opposite the celebrated baths do DANGER ‘OB sielzrounds, is now oben for the recention of ruc. 0 BLEEY. xe A Inrge and commodions new addition ([HE LEADLEY. ASBORY PARK, X. J. 4TH ve. near the beach; 12th season; accommods- tions for 100; bathing pavilion and lake; sanitary conditions perfect. PROBST & LEADLEY, Prope. my20-2m. M[PHE WINDSOR. ASBURY PAI 100 yards from the beach. ‘Th ued by the ow SIDE-JERSEY COAST. IDE. BEACH HAVE: {th electri. \d the beet, ‘arran | AYA [thts leading hotel opens Tune 2s. Also‘ the | mente," For uli informaation aud eerize daa PIANOS FOR RENT. Hotel Gearon, te Anbura Ciacttaati, Ohka Ade vB, JACK, Owne® and’ Proprietor. seaatiie tates Sea a Including some of our own mske, but sliehtty asod. | iniaie city wu, when OS Dreparationtor use Neer te AKinesley at., Asbury Park, | BUS MAAS A SERING HOTEL. WM. KNABE & CO., Uel] S17 Penna. ave. xo dctratle height ean taears Park: | Bisioe eldee mountains, | Weetatn Maryland BB, i APPLIED TO THE GUMS, “20m M.L, MCCAY. | this clecant hotel han heen «reatly enlarged since | Sxmpatuy Axp Expression act eps lant season. thereby enabling the company to olfet mich lower Fates to season wueste. ‘BIS-50 per week and upward, “For selection of roome: apply voor sd Ji sanplied directly to the cums. Are rare qualities in pianos, but you'll find painien. them in their most perfect forms in the vs ton . Kost at Wil- y TI e ihehanism, and lar! to Jard’s Hotel evéry Saturday during May and June finish of every instrument we handle is be- | Cannot take gas. Z from 106. m. to40.m. —— yond criticiem. We sell them on easy terme, | Oo **K Ro Pay if not as represent Cail'on ts and ery our system of ited. APON SPRINGS AND BATHS, WITH ITS e ap Chroteie aad cottaren. coer Ja 1 Hatapehire SANDERS & STAYMAN, 034 F ST. N.W. by loca! application and we guarautes you Will Use Do. Went Virsinias Offer ‘Deorile of Dlertics a wigs rsh easean 2 of Columbia and elsewhere, superior unineral waters. Pianos and Oroans. THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, Baths of every temperature. A lovel: summer home ima, beautiful mountain. region fr Safe retreat from _B_B. PO! CAPE MAY. 3, Opens June 17. Local iy Wod+rh Liusprovonients, irst-class ments." Leltosel0]__ JOHN (CONGRESS HALL, ‘CAPE MAY, ip all TRACY & CC CAPE MAY, N. J. DIRECTLY ON THE BEA WILL OPEN JENE Sao ‘W. W. GREEN. SD HOTEL. b RESTAURANT : . HILDRETH, Mice, Metropoittan Hotel. WOVE, tories high ; 3.000 ft. piazza; Die ‘Srst-class; plano: n water. Address HLL. STARK, M.D. OC Directly on the beach. faut ; thor- ouiily ren fauullf hotel: ther a improve- “DHE ALASKA.” Ocean Gro one house frum the beach. ‘Terms reason (PHE CARROLLTON ‘Ocemi Grove, N.J. First-class honse. On the fziest avenue. beach. Address LHE CAKKULLTON. J., Pitman ave. ; H. KILMER, Proprietor. ‘Near, the Jel-2m ‘Ope 10. All moder cholera. Rates reasonable." Send for pamphlets gindiee ps wenger elevator; hot sea water secure rooms Donbie daily mails and ‘onal 5 house.” Special rates for June. W. H. SALE, Proprietor. Call on or send for Major in operat yariical, is ROBT. B. W. N. TOLE:, Washington agent, room 10. No. O17 a ane iNG—ORORGE LY" filing ateolutely Sithout pain. wt te pe meatim | TURING ASD RETA NGS crOGe, i | Bia af rhein rated ty ral TEANTIG HOUSE AND COTTAGES, ‘PuE MOUNT HOUSE S..:, workshop in the rear; organs tune ant fe enn nae, x . yN, paired. ap20-2m" 3 LATEST SANITARY IMPROVEMENTS, On top of the Allegheny mountains, main line Penn- | ircoa ORGAN = Glessing: my25-1m G. C. AUSTIN, Bomar. NJ. ‘sylvania railroad. "All trains stop. CP reeaeennt tine cnet ct 25 stegn, onting File with plating, sizer or amalgam, 750, $30: originally $3,500, wil be t ow 2 Filing with gold trom @1 up. HOTEL conus, OPENS JUNE 2s, inquire at poh he tedatinesn Gola gions. 96, Porcelain crowns, #5. A deliehtfal point to break the Journey between a E, aa eee aM cs myl-d VM. N , Sut a AM C. FI ELd., Ou * = Hotel within 150 feot of the surf; orchestrathrough- | —™ +2 -—__ W "Factory Sane Tapes asa Bohne tindirs Sy is une pricpal clea Forpar= at IO urcinck). outthe season. a, Feet ey TRA SPRINGS, a COUNTY, Va. | Mill, Lowest prices Advice given purchaser tres 3 mb25-tr et Parlor Coreen a'l Gey treina, ress y. E. FOSTER, see Z eines Ss writ 12) <NATIONAL UNIVEB- | | For Boston.*2.40 p.m. with Prilman Buffat Siren. x This famous resort opens JUNE 21 under the man- sity, cor. Sth ani Kste aw. ope TIS tne Car ra throneh to Boston without change | <euLROS Inn OW TRE ERNE agement of Me. GEO. Fo ADAMB.of the St James, Tool matoriaig’ <> Toe Millinte ead wlawss 0 seers bride, Passenere in Band, ™ NN ON ELMAR, N. 3. 1d Albion Hotels, Baltimore. The hotel building is C4 ee pare eee Boe now, with all modern tmpcovemente-cas, steam heat, ——— 3, 10.000.m. and12.00 nen. Sua my 7-tn,th&sgn MELROSE | Eiopets, Bene ict nn iTas® DADA MABILAEY | | quscraaly the mon: Aurore *FANO mate: tnastnea MEDICAL. &c. era Da. 4 ,iunMas ony. YEPIUNE HOU: ea profession ; ructed after the most | —————— ————————— xprems N BriaAR. ¥. J, Water from the celebrated Elkton Lithia Sprines, | Stistic desisue an ti of rare wood cases. | [)& BROTHELS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL 19 | Reweare calle’ Tor ant checked from hotels ama ELMAR, N. J. biished 50 years, owertul Nerve Stimtiant aud Tonic residences by fer Co. on orders pep june 15, Arena Wale AREER saleeete shat enim Gay toed | ESSINGTON hr, ars uitat ne | reeds ior meeeege ena ke eo, ae | a Cie aid and ESTP ae “tnd atop SoHE COLORADO,” BELMAI cent scenery, splendid bosting, bathing and SWAY, CHASE, GANLER, BRIGGS PIANOS | are'weaks Given tethate ee ay ‘ Sune 15: fins 1-000 feof Ahing. Cnisine, Geet clare a Oricans and Wiloos & Witte syiuphany for aloe erable, lethareic. sleep, lack somtert, bathing, c-, Arstslasos excelent FIRST-CLASS MODERN HOTEL. STS WITH A | rons. DROOP'S Susie Store, * © lise for meat forty-Bve years in this city. Sekine sud crabbing” yale ASS MODERN HOTEI us0-te tno Pa ave, bee ewe ‘my Stcime OCEA TRAVEL. AMSHIP LINE, MAINE 3 Send for descriptive circular. i ‘GEO. F_ ADAMS, Prop. Address until June 20 St. James Hotel, Baltimore; after that date to Elkton, Va any23-2m ORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, FRED- DE 10s, AND Provinces. —8. 8. Winthron from yer 21, FR, XN. ¥., for Bar Harbor, Eastnort, St. John, X. B, : 4 ‘Saturday at 5p. m. Sixty-four reee dencripti rick county, Va... will b st of Jane; new ER HARRY RANDAL oy eed . ~4 hotel; modern in ail’ fre _derartinentss Msbeen’ Sieh hart, That, every Suuday, | OMCeMours. Io, HtoR_muy2RIN_| phamplet for INV mailed tron. For passe 5d wos; sanitery arrancements perfect; capacity. 250; Nida erty aRaing at all | PR. BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE ANp | freisht rates apply toC. H. MALLORY &Co., Agents, ton mtnutes' drive from railroad station to sprinws. ‘down as turning on longest-established specia.ist in this city, with 50 | Pier 20. E. K.. N. ¥ Write for pambhlete, JORDAN, _myliem | | Mondays, Wednceare apd, Fridayu,at i pan. “Pas. | sears: eaverience: 4 years at iNkj Bat am Ogee eee MISSERC*. ope sunE 15 1765. REED —— — siephone ita” Cioranch tf Dastieors MA} On’ Northern Conti : CERT First Cabin, Secend Cabin and Ste:ace teksts taltrond. 500 fest abos riot and Sua rar styrene Co Enropes Ania Afsica, Australia Selisitfa! {grout alka: me 5 ( palltote Boston. Providenos, Norfoik, Savannah sad Faten addre N WASHINGTON, D. ©. j 507 12th st. now. Over twenty-five year’ experience. SURGEON SPECIALIST FORTRESS MONROE ana NORFOLK, V. ‘The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers. H. HINCKLEY, Prop. my25-tu,th&e2ot__ Minnequa, Bradtord Go, Pa MONTEREY RPRINGS HoTET, NA Summit of the Bine Ridge Mountains, Pa. TO GENTLEMEN ONLY. 1,500 feet abov” sea level. Pure water, pure alr Graduated London, England, 1865; New York, 1870. petfecf healt tq malaria. no inowgaiton WASHINGTON AND NOKFOLK-SOUTH BOUND. | Bladder and Kidney Ailments, Acute or Chronie ‘txrieos and custom house broker. Agente Rov Will open tunel Leave Washiuston daily st 7 p.m Blood oF, Skin, Diseases, Norve Es- cipal cities of ‘urope, Send for sar Write for cireniars ant ratos. at. whart, arrive at Fortress Monroe at 6.30 «in pert WENTIFIC, SKILLFUL, SUCCK jow to Ship. ___ Spl0ar_ B.A. and HR MIENOR Broprlotore, | daz. Arrive at Novgolr anda. ta., wacre railroad OTT AL MENT GUARANTERO TE Oe 5 AMPANTA” Ax . Blue wait, Pa. | Connections are iaade for ° ‘ A x oe, sailtuce, prices, oc a6 = Boa | weet Fall points south and south 2 HOURS: 9105:30 p.m; 8to¥pm Sunday to id ex decree Tanne QBSNEY SPEINGS AND BATHS SHENANDOAH Sets myliam _ coNsvi acoucy, GF et © a done Go.,Va. ; open June ober. x ND. Accommodates 1.000; elevation, 2,300 ft. ; mineral | Weave Norfolk daily at .10 p.m. Leave Fortress Monroeat7:10p.m.” Arrive at Washiugion at O30 To Exnore waters and Daths unsurpassed caemeghorina ln Send for catalogue. _myll-im* __W. C. JONES, Washingto ROE ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BAT uperd mmusic. G19, 1351 and 1421 Peonsyl- st. ew. ia ave.. and 615 Lith pours fon Wc ee A si for Sekets visto uew lina Seed Gray teats a Benne Fastt teen be tecelved tarbet: “SO SEM. SEPRcet JNO. CALLAHAN, | Quljestablland “adversiaine i Fasmearaicuns wepramvoth meen, ck sat aa | ghicgad ettbeotice of ASB. Bratt’ Sone Sun | Wee No rants: WORLD'S FAIR. building, F st. A. & PRATY, ke on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS: ~ ~ any2-l0w. Propristor. ¥S at 7 for Nomiai creek, Va., ‘And intermediate landings. “Returnime TUESDAYS, THUMSUAY Nand SORD ATS! eee eka WORLD'S FAIR VISITORS: ALLIANCE Isher everything fora 10 days’ trip to Cbi- cago and return for $0u Or they will well you, railroad ticket over either or any other part ofthe trip, at reduced rates. Wiiy don’t you eail at their offices, BOL int st, and see thetr list of hotels and apartment houses? They areaxents for ail the best piaces and will reserve yous for any date. ‘sectre FOUr rooms. ms : ; sabia dy ae Steamer T. V. Arrows:ith on > forall landings. ‘Leave Kinsale at DAYS for return landings to Colonial fo Alexandria: arrive at, Washingt DAY. On W. D, Hessrs Hovse, SARATOGA SPRINGS, X. ¥. First-class family hotel. Open from May 15 to No- Yember 1. Send for illustrated pamphlets to my26 Ot NOTARIES PUBLIC. AOMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTAR! Public tor all states and PECIALLY H. EVANS, office (basement) 1321 Fst. Ws office of hows erat MMISSIONER OF DE#+DS FOR EVERY STATE ‘and territory, Notar apd U. 8. Comudesioner. ooze SOHN & BEALL 1g Foto a