Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., roariteiraienntie BUN 7. 1893—TEN PAGES. THE CITY'S HEALTH|: The Sanitary League and Its Plan | of Popular Education. INTEREST IN THE WORK.!| Hotping ¢ Authorities—The Policy of the League »-garding Complainte—The Medi- eal Association and the Care of Children— A Circular for Distribution Among Dairy Farmers. Pe eee Atthe June meeting of the council of the Sanitary League held in the board of trade rooms last night, President RB. Ross Perry in the chair and Mr. John Joy Edson, secretary, a number of reports on important subjects were submitted and evidences were given of an in- creasing interest in sanitary matters among citizens. Dr. J. S Billings, chairman of the sanitary committee, reported hak ts prepa} © tion to make a provision for garbage receptacles | 4 = part of the building regulations, with a rec- commendation that no action be taken. The committee thought it inadvisable to incorporate into the building regulations a sanitary rule of | &4ged this character. The report was adopted. ‘THE CARE OF CHILDREN. Mr. B. H. Warner, from the committee on co-operation, made a report in regard to the instructions given the committee to confer with the Medical Society with reference to issuing a circular concerning the care of children. The Teport said: A conference with Health Officer Hammett veloped the fact that a pamphlet entitled: Law, Regulations and. fostructions Relat ing to the Prevention of. the Spread of Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria,” has been issued by bis department, about 10,000 copies of which have been distributed gratuitously throughout the District. Through the courtesy of Dr. John S. Billings, your committee has been furnished | also with copics of similar pamphlets issued | elsewhere, as also one with regard to the care aud feeding of infants during the hot season, Prepared by the board of health of Baltmore. Corresponding instructions will be prepared Telative to Asiatic cholera. ‘These several circulars of information and instruction will receive consideration by the Medical Society of the District of Columbia at its meeting to be held tomorrow evening, so that a circular may be issued without delay by the Sunitary League embodying the wisdom of our health department, of our local medical associations and to a considerable extent of the result of experiences elsewhere. Both the heaith officer and the two physicians, secretaries respectively of our local medical associations, expressed themselves as heartily in sympathy with the objects of the league as well as with the effect contemplated by this report to secure a wider and better diffusion of information pertaining to the prevention of the outbreak and spread of disease among the People of the District of Columbia. We Tecoumend that the circular be distributed by the police department if possible. Mr. Warner of the third, Mr. Harbin of the fifth and Mr. Gordon of the seventh districts reported much interest and activity in sanitary matters in their districts. Mr. Wereer said the Commussioners had promised to look into the matier of improving the low parts of his dis- trict, Mr. Harbin said that in his district, in East Washington, more cleanin, sp we being done than had ever beiore been, In ad- dition to the work of the Dealth @ ‘tment, citizens generally were taking hold. The dirti- cat hoy hed foun’, he said, was the cellar Eastern market. THE WORK OF THE LEAGUE. Dr. Billings submitted the report of the special committee appointed at the last meeting to consider the policy of the league. in in refer- ence to complaints of nuisances. The report was as follow: ‘After a careful consideration of all points of interest and after avery pleasant interview with the District Commissioners the committee are of the opinion that it should not be the policy of the league to have inspections made under. its direction for the purpose of reporting nuisances to the public authorities and stimu- Iating legal and official action thereon. : in and its The main objeet of the league in its tions is believed” to be educational, Progress in this direction will be seriously in- terfered with if {t is supposed that the gentlo- men who act as inspectors for {8 are seeking to find nuisances to be complained of to the authorities. Where a serious nuisance is found which is undoubtedly dangerous to health a note should be made of it, and if it is not promptly reme- died it would be proper to report it to the ebairman of the District committee, bat in al- most every case where a nuisance of this ser! ous character is found it Will have been com- piained of toor by the police, or by the in- spectors of the health department. It is recommended that ali reports prepared by the chairmen of the local committees with refercnce to the condition of affairs in their dis- tricts be sent as promptly as possible to the secretary of the .. Those reports or parts of the reports which deal with individual or specialized dangers to health connected with certain premises, and which should be at once | remedied, should te referred by the secretary to the chairman of the committee om promotion for such action as he may deem advisabie, inittee on sewage disposal, of which Gen. John G. Parke is chairman, as follows: This com- mittee has made and is continuing to make in- ¥estigations concerning sewage disposal in this District. But there are certain matters which demand immediate attention, and to these this committee begsleave now to refer. The house- to-bouse inspection in the District bas brought about most beneficial results in the improve ent | of premises, i reports of, the ors show that a proportion nuisances reported relate to sewage. This committee learns from the health de; ent that. with the number of tors now employed, this tion cannot Peay be comp work of it iy be completed until Into in next fall, ly in certain of the districts where parton fs especially needed,the work is very much behindband owing to the small number of inspectors. ‘This committee also learns that in some | sections of the city, where se' facilities | are neither scant nor the occupants of some premises are in the habit of depositing thelr sewage refuse on the street trap. Acting upon thess premises this committee recom= mends the following: ‘That the sanitary committee immediately take steps tobhaye the number of house-to- house inspectors (now ten) doubled (so as to make twenty) in order that their necessary and valuable work may be completed within less than the six months” time which will be re- juired if the number of inspectors remains nsit ts, and which wili not expire until fall, after the danger season is over. That the sanitary committee request the Com- missioners to obtain from their employes en- in cleaning sewer traps in locations where sewerage facilities are scant or lacking, and where the population is crowded, reports in writing of the acter of the accumulations | in such traps, On recommendation of the sanitary commit- tee this report was referred to the committee on promotion. ADVICE TO DAIRY FARMERS. A report from Prof. Chas. E. Munroe, ebair- man of the subcommittee on dairies and food supply, recommending the printing of a ciren- lar for distribution among dairy farmers who supply the city with milk, was referred to the sanitary committee. ‘The circular drawn up by Prof. Munroe’s committee was as follows: The fears of this community have been so fally aroused to the dauger which may attend | the use of milk that dairy farmers are urged to make every cffort to supply milk of so whole- some a quality as to allay this feeling of alarm. Strict orders have been issued by the Commis- sioners of the District of Columbia prohibiting the introduction and sale of unwholesome milk | ip the District. It is believed tnat milk pro- ducers will meet with no difficulty in bringing in and selling their product if the following d:- rections are strictly followed. ‘Objections have been made to the dirt which is sometimes found in the milk as it comes into the market. This dirt is not only so offenmve to the eye as to render the milk unpalatable, but it is a real source of danger, as it may pro- duce serious changes in the milk. ‘To prevent this the cows should be frequently carded and their udders, flanks and tails washed before each milking, while the milker should also wash his hands. The milk pails should not be abdut while the cows are being cle: ned. The milk should be strained and cooled to 50 degrees Fubrenheit so soon as it is drawn and be kept cool until delivered to the consumer. As deposits of milk in cans and in other ves- sels and on strainers in warm weather rapidly sours and produce poisonous substances, all eee we al especially the strainers, ought immediately after use to be thoroughly | washed with boiling water and aired in a clean, sweet place, in the sunlight if possible. As milk ‘quickly takes up and retains odors from the air the milk should not be stored near a stable, pigstye, cow yard, privy or in any place where offensive odors maf reach it. No pefeon suffering from any infectious disease or living in a house where any person is suffering | from an infectious cisease should be allowed to have anything to do with the covs or the milk until a physician of repute has declared that all danger of contagion has passed. Nothing should be fed to the milch cows ex- cept clean, sound and wholesome food. Tho cows should not be allowed to drink stagnant ‘As sWeet air and abundant sunlight are very active purifying gents, the cow stable should be well ventilated and weil lighted. A vote of thanks to Dr. Howard E. Ames, Dr. S. 8. Adams and Prof. Theobald Smith for lectures delivered at the invitation of the ue was passed. ir. A. G. Mount, the president, and Mr. L. E. Breuninger, the’ secretary of tae Pure Milk Dealers’ Association, were present and invited members of the league to attend a lecture on re milk to be delivered by Prof. H. W. Wiley Betore the association on the 15th instant ———.—_. NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. A Bequest to Prineeton in Court—Demo- cratic Politicians Still Conferring— Rocavinre, Juni . The equity term of the circuit court for this county commenced here yesterday with a large number of persons in attendance. The first day’s session was consumed in calling over the docket and the assignment of cases. Today ar- gument was heard im one or two unimportant cases. Previous to adjournment the following young gentlemen, having passed a satisfactory amination, were admitted to practice at the bar: James Alby Henderson, Bowie T. Waters aud G. M. Bibb Brown. The caso of the ex- ecutors of the late John T. DeSellum vs. the trustees of Princeton College bas been Those reports, or portions of reports, which | deal with general conditio&s, the want of sew- | erage. of water supply or other matters con- | nected with the work of some one of the spe- | cial committees of subcommittee of the coun- | cil should be referred to such committee or subcommittee. These references should be| made at once, without waiting to bring the | matter before the regular mouthly meeting of the council, in order that, if possible, when the | Teports are brought up atsuch monthly mect- | ing they may be accompanied by a report from the committee to which they have been re-| ferred, in order that, if possible, when reports | are brought up at such monthiy meeting they | may be accompanied by a report from the com- | mittee to which they have been reforred as to | @ whether any special action is deemed expedient | or necessary. In our conference with the Commissioners we have learned that the inspections made by the | health department are going on rapidly, and | that the worst parts of the city are being taken | up first: and it does not seem probable that | any special aid from the league in this matter of house-to-house inspection will be desired By | the Commissioners, although they will be glad to be informed of ansthing specially dangerous | and needing prompt attention which may be| noted upon any premises by any member of the | league. | We have also learned, to our great satisfac- | tion, that, while the’ emergency fund at the | command of the Commissioners for all pur-| is a ver? small one, yet in the event | of an outbreak ‘of such a disease as cholera | would not hesitate to incur all the obliga- | which might seem necessary in order to | sccnre the most aatisfuctory care and fsolation of the sick and the prevention of the spread of | the disease: and, therefore, 1t does not seem necessary for the league to fake any steps look- ing to the providing of an emergency fund. Weare satistied that the District Commis- | sioners and the healti: officer are fully alive to the needs of the District, and are doing the| best that can be done with the means at their | disposal to secure cleanliness and proper water | supply and sewerage through the city. If| cholera should appear here the local _commit- | tees can give great and important aid to the District authorities, and it is desirable that they should be thoroughly organized to pro- vide for such possible emergency, but it is not probable that they will be called on for work of this kind, and for the present it is considered best that their reports upon the sanitary con- dition of individual premises should, as a rule, be referred to the committee on statistics, to serve as a basis for a report upon the condition | of the city, which will have referonce to the general conditions prevailing in different | Dlocks and localities, rather than to the pres- ence of nuisances on individual —— | med ) 3. Bintixos, La H. Wansen, B. P. Lzrontox. ‘The report was adopted. LEAD PIPES IX HOUSES. In the course of the discussion Mr. Warner remarked that Dr. Billings in the co: ith the Commissioners had made 4 fant discovery, and that was that t plumbing regulations required the use of lead sin houses Pipes Billings said he had had a talk with Com- | om the subject, and the Com-j} now considering a substitute ion providing for the use of | trenied so as not to rust. | itions, he said, water would duce dis- missioner Powel! missioners w for this regul: iron pipes, proper! eS io = take up lead an eases in some person: thought the jumbing regulations should not be made so | dand fast as to make it expensive to get | water into houses. The most important con-| fideration was to bring water inte houses and to provide for carrying out the foul refuse. MORE INSPECTORS NEEDED. Arepor: was submitted from the sabcom-! | at home from Gaithersburg, where assigned for trial on Thursday, the 15th instant, and owing to the amount | of money involved is of much interest. De- ceased by will leff a large portion of his estate to the trustees of the above institution of learn- ing in New Jersey for the education of poor young men for the ministry. and the executors having been advised that the provisions of the will were vague and iudetinite, have declined to pay orer the money until the case is settled by the court. This bequest bad been made in the first place by Mr. DeSellum in favor of the Union Theological Seminary of New York, but upon the promulgation of the advanced ideas of Dr. Briggs of that institution it was with- drawn and made in favor of Princeton. counsel in the case are Messrs. Peter & Hendor- son for the executors and Messrs. John K Cowan of Baltimore aud Anderson & Bouic of ‘this place for the trustees. In the orphans’ court today the following business was transacted: The last will and testa- ment of Miss Henrietta J. Dunlop, deceased, was filed for probate and record. Philemon | M. Smith. executor of Eliza A. Smith, deceased, filed inventory of personal estate of’ deceased. Jane M. Gaither aud Wm. F. Gaither, adminis- trators of Wm. R. Gaither, deceased. and | Samuel D. Waters, administrator of Albert G. Merriweather, deceased, oassed final accounts in the personal estate of their respective de- cedents. Oliver T. Vanhorn, administrator of George N. Walters, deceased, was directed to pay the creditors of aaid deceased, according to the audit passed this day by the court. court will be in session on both Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. A marriage license was issued today by the clerk of the circuit court to George Havell and Minnie Spreigel. Edward Johnson, a resident of Sj this county, was yesterday shot in the eve by a gun in the hands of Joseph Wheeler. The gun was accidentally discharged while being care- lessly handled by Wheeler. The wound is a serious one and it is feared that Johnson will not recover the sight of his eye. Richard B. Johnson, aged forty years, died suddenly at his residence negr Ashton ouFriday evening of heart disense. fle had just arrived c had been at work, and was sitting in the vard when he complained of feeling badly. His wife went to ncerville, ‘him at once and found him foaming st the mouth. He was removed to the houseand died in a few minutes. He leaves a widow and sev- eral children. His remains were interred in the Friends’ burying ground at Sandy Spring after services by Rev. Mr. Harris of the Chureh. as been usual for some weeks past quite alarge number of democratic politicians were in attendance here today. The two wings of the party appear tobe maneuvering for position in — coming primary election contest. It w unier all the promises of office madé by the managers to those who will vote their ticket are made good the departments at Wishington will have tobe considerably enlarged to accommodate the great crowd. The republicans in this sec- tion appear to look upon this family fight with feelings of quict happiness. Pastors Milbourne and White, with a nxmber of delegates from the several Baptist churches of this county, are in attendance at the Western | District Baptist Association at Cumberland. 3d. SAM. Superintendent Kiufball has recetved a tele- | gram stating that the schooner M. W.Griffin of | Bangor, Me., stranded upon Hart Island Bar, Me., at Go'clock this morning. The crew of | four was saved by life boats. ‘Taxe Bromo-Seltzer for insomma Betore retiring—trial bottle 10 cts. nod that full tickets have not yet been | definitely decided upon. It is estimated that if | | | OF A SOUND MIND. ‘That Was What Witnesses Yesterday Con- sidered Mr. Kuppert. The examination of witnesses was continued in the Ruppert will case yesterday afternoon after Tux Szan’s report closed, and Mr. Cook | of counsel for the caveators stated that the court would, in all probability. be occupied with the cago all thisand the greater part of next week. WITNESsE8 TO THE WILL. D. Carroll Digges, ‘one of the witnesses to the will, testified to the execution of the will; that he saw Mr. Ruppert sign it and he wit- nessed it; that Mr. C. W. Handy asked Mr. Ruppert if he understood the paper to be his | will and he replied in the affirmative. Mr. Buppert was in possession of his mental fac- ulties and fully able to make a valid deed or contract. On cross-ezamination witness said that he occupied the same office with Mr. Wolf. When the latter received real ettate business he turned it over to the others. Mr. Wolf called = and Mr. Handy asked if it was his erhditect—Witness frequently witnessed prop- ba 4 for Mr. Wolf. ‘les Roberts, another witness to the will, testified to the execution of the will and cor roborated Mr. Di On crose-cxamination witness said that Mr. Ruppert frequently came to Mr. Wolt’s office. CHARLES SCHNEIDER. Charles Schneider testified he bad known | Christian Ruppert for twenty-seyen years. Ruppert, he testified in answez to Mr. Carlisle, was decided mau. He was in for right and was a very intelligent man. Muppert’s mental condition was all right, said the witness, the Inst time he saw him, which was not a great while before his death. During the whole course of his Knowledge of Ruppert he (Rup- pert) had veen of a sound mind. Witness raid that Ruppert was of an excitable disposttion. Witness told of Mr. Ruppert having given acheck for 8100 for a church, and of various other oc- casions when he had acted in a charitable manner. Mr. Worthington, for tbe caveators, asked | witness if be did not know of Mr. Ruppert’s having tried at one time to hong himself. Wit- ness never heard of any such attempt. It was in 1885 thas Mr. Buppert had given the $100 for the church. Was not at the hott during Mr. Ruppert’s last illness, but there had been no interruption in the pleasent relations | existing between the two. MR. WASH, WILLIAMS. ‘Mr. Wash. Williams was the next witness, who testified to having known Mr. Ruppert well for many years, their places of business being close together. He had had also some business relations with Mr. Ruppert. Had sold him five shares of Schuetzen Verein stock. This was, he thought, before the fire. It was, however, after the sale of the Schuetzen land. Witness had never at any time noticed anything wrong with Mr. Ruppert. Had always considered him fully capable of attending to businese. Had noticed no change in Mr. Ruppert after the fire. MR. GEORGE BREITBARTH. Mr. George Breitbarth testifled that he had known Mr. Ruppert intimately for twenty-seven years. They had been members of a number of organizations. In January, 1891, Mr. Rup- rt sent for witness, and witness ‘called upon im at his residence. Witress asked him why | he did not retire from business, whon Mr. Rup- Bert stated that he wanted to, but that Mrs. Ruppert would nut agree to it Witness na- him to go out of business, and told him to be more charitable. He replied that he had always been liberal to the church and orphan sylum, and would always be so. After his death a monument, he explained, would rise up on Good Hope Hill. He considered Mv. Rup- pao alweys @ clear-headed man, uot easy of ing influenced. ME. FRANK D. BAWLINOS. r. Frank D. Rawlings testified that he had known Mr. Ruppert in a business way for twenty years. He was a level-headed business man, not easily influenced against bis will. He saw him in May or June, 1891, when his mental condition seemed as good as ever before, and he was then capable of making a valid will or contract. To Mr. Worthington the witness stated that after the fire ho had refused to insure Mr. Rup- pervs stock again. Mr. Ruppert was a director the Arlington Fire Insurance Company, and because of that and other reasons it’ was thought best not to take the risk. Henry Franc said he bad known Mr. pert for a great many years, He wasa apie Teserved man, who seldom interfered =n the doings of others. Witness noticed no in Mr. Ruppert after the fire in Decem- = 1890. He belicved that Mr. Ruppert was always of © sound and disposing mind. One day when Mr. Ruppert was grambling about his place dfter the fire witness said: ‘Neighbor, why don’t you give up business and sell your rubbish. Your laughing heirs will got it all anyhow.” Mr. Ruppert said: ‘All rij gue Per- they won't laugh so much when I'm dead gone.” The witness explained that the pod “laughing heirs” was a common German expression, meauing those relatives with whom a testator bad not bes on good terms aud to whom his estate eventually would go. Mr. Chas. Graff. president of the German Orphan Asylum, waé the last witness called, but the court adjourned until this morning before his examination had really been com- menced. ee THE COURTS. Equrrr Covat—Chief Justice Bingham and Justice Hagner. Yesterday—Gray agt. Gray; testimony ordered taken by C. A. Brandenberg. May agt. Mav et al.; leave to file supplementary answer. Morris agt. Shehan; time to take testimony limited to thirty y dave. Same agt. Clark; do sixty days. den agt. Blogden; sales ‘finally ratified. Jordan agt. Hartley; trustee authorized to in- vest €5,000. Jobnaon agt. Fugitt; sale decreed: J. E. Padgett aud W. H. Smith, trustees. Son- aban — Myers; security for costs required. King uptman; auditor's report con- firmed; latribuden ordered. Carusi agt. Cox, do.; exceptions overruled. Kirby ag Kirby; divorce gtanted. Crmcurt Count. Divistox 2—Judge Coz. Yesterday—Carrington, administrator, agt. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company; motion for new trial. Cnrmigat Court, Division 1—Judge McComas. Yesterday—Hotuee McKeen, manslaaghter; too tele aiecel to prepare exceptions. nry Davis, embezzlement; motion for new Canexat Counr, Drvistox 2. Yesterday—Henry E. Burgess, gaming table; security ; Personal recognizance taken. amma Killed by Terror. A dispatoh from Buckingham, Ontario, says that Mrs, W. Jackson, a bride of a woek, died Monday crazed with terror at the report that aman named William Forde, who murdered her two sisters throe years ago, is still living. Forde was supposed to have killed himself, but afow days ago neighbor told Mrs. Jackson that Forde had been seen in Montana this spring. Mrs. Juckson brooded over this until brain fever set in, which cnded in her death. ‘Win Jota Lieut. Peary. The Norwegian explorer, Astrupp, sailed on the steamship America last Friday from Copen- hagen for New York city, where he and the ten men accompanying him will join Lieut. Peary. ‘They expect to proceed northward with Peary early in July. Astrupp took with him a large amount of baggage, containing scientific inetru- ments and utensils for himself and his party during their arctic explorations under Lieut. Peary's supervision. ~re+— Pacific Mall Stories Denied. Referring to the dispatch from New York relative to the adjustment of the differences of the Pacific Mail aud Panama railroad, Traffic ‘Manager Leeds and Frank Johnson of the North American Company in San Francisco emphat- teally deny the truth of the statement that the Pacific mail will lease the vessels of the North American Coxapany operating between San Francisco and Panama. They eclare that the Panama Railway Compary will keep ite contract ith the North American Navigation Company in every particular. es Strike by Mr. Wanamaker’s Waiters. Fifty-seven waiters employed in the restau- rant attached to John Wanamaker’s store in Philadelphia on Monday struck for an increase of wages and better food. They had previously submitted demands. Mr. Wanamaker readily agreed to improve the quality of the food, but @eclined to grant an increase of wages, ‘The men quit just at noon, when the rush of cus- tomers is greatest. Thirteen refused to strike and managed to wait on the patrons after some The sirikers were full-day and half-day men. The former received $6.50 a week and the latter €3.50, both classes being fed. Last night Mr. Wanamaker rewarded each of the logal thirteen with a brand new $10 bill. The places of the strikers will be filled without much troub’e. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. pet Hi ABEANSAS AVE.. CONVEN. BigP r, ae EN ave aad ; eit Thy ee HOTEL acing, eral in all appointments. rar re nies PURE D BASEMAN Prope i. ON THE natty aa MARYLAND ave... ayes iMeeRiaL, 8310 rasp $3 perdu ahegea ea Sage 'W. Kendrick. Hore EENDERION, ‘Ocean end of Tenncasee ave. NEALL of Tiora. city, EBNTUCKY AVE. DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. Passenger elevator and all the modern tmprovements ‘which constitute a first-class hotel, SUN PARLOR Over the board walk, connected by covered way with the hotel. my22-Im 2, WHITE, Owner and Manager. OTEL ORJENTAL, ex open Atlantic City, N. J., fg ALBX. PPENHEIMER HS rE eS — beatae RNEY. RENTDORY AVE: ; Be Homelike house. i, is aed whi-om Atlantle City, NJ. FOTE+ TRAYMOnE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. mh32-4m_ W. W. GREEN & CO. ENILWORTIE INN, ATLANTIC CITY, N. aera nt eerie Electrics (TRE SOREMARIE, VIRGINIA 4) peach 1 Nex and ‘imodern bigh class: location. Bend for hie iS SERMORS: | “he? Bend for ilustd booklet CO ON THE BEACH. ‘Salt water baths in the house; elevator; modern and complete; sun parlors, fend for Illustrated Booklet. ie77-gm Address THE CHAT.FONTR. antic ‘and Connecticut aves. « hich-clang faut'y hou: newly furnished; terms, $8 and Kk. Mrs. F. M. COPE. Jel-2in Atlantis City. Ocean end of Michigan ave, Rebatlt with every convenience. . BO! ATLAN: OKY ‘beach ; completely refurniahed since inst ve irst-class. og lmreaer ty MRS. F, WILE. 141 OCEAN AVF. cozy; Feaso! ED. L. GOULD. N, pHE GOULD. jnodern conveniences; bright; half squore from beach. mySt-Ln SAMUEL WAGNER & SOX. HE MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY, X.2. Accommodates 520.” Coaches to “meet all trains and 4 froin the beac! to Septeraber. ec Teasonable, Special oe MARYLAND, New Tork av ae She beach, HE RONSMORE, | ‘Opens March 18 ees eee ies, A Sones HoTEN oi twenty ituated on the beach at Atian- tle City, NJ. n license; sixty private bath Bouses witis gonpested Apply to EM. COL- Moret couumata, Now open; ocean front; Gth, Maa ASU FAME Siraurox, Pteatiry ee S aae Hut’ vENIwony.” 1g Pigcks from the ocean.“ Capacity. 200. ‘The iL fayette, Say ag Deantifully gavapred corner hotel. ela! Music datis. “Send for papi eit a IGHT & FROST, SUMMER RESORTS. _| EDUCATIONAL. RAILROADS. __IN THE MOUNTAINS. “IX WASHINGTON. PROxPE AND RELIABE ‘Biocacr pe 7 DIRONDACK HOUSE. % ‘be ines! Odors, fore 2 ia, Ms. | A se aakeEge VALLEY, X ‘A DSIMERSIEY GRADUATE STUDENT. SITs nee we ee Cn apefen usnary steed on thy rth | | Accommodates 500; Hot and aold Water on every golyestnreracatrg andl advice erugics) sath Sa) _—_ i Nusilin duulsah- | felony eteu ble anata SOP Saeed | ages aauisaieeris ire dori, wages ta'eonson, bias bo ee ON KELLE} pause ‘OF SHO: reas HOUSE, AURORA, w- ~ Tur =a are Laxovaaes o ta ‘THE OCRARIC HoTEE. i en ony sty ot ty are of the Banu Se git “ag and erent bey pt hs geal th Rp Mon we aoe |e Yon, Seer = S pl Be Ae ert ee | PE pg uae a ea en oe Fine 3 arate oe Pirie sy vil’ LAIGHTON BROS. fades Prove: Antora: W.Yaer oe SONGFETATORY OF MERIC ES = ior sctsion op scanayi5 4, sass port witli ee BY HOTME, Cee Miaiane, Vagus: roles, EDWIN Hana, | is and ioeN ete ot 4 ° rane Lake Easing — gr tateigtak ER SANSEUS UES | | MAB oxONON. x... Bi ee emcee 2 al be AV SRE or Pent Ror | oven, June 5 3 Qasr mae Tibcraliy econdusted hotal'ai Rake ereointe’ ae enone 9 Sheet fear fame | 9 OY Ro ca ep SOUP BAS SMe eis SR SLASS | peas waran, PORS AIR, PEBYECT EAL te oe ere te | He ec Sa mylfs bese a aburaan Soran, kek me seed Rapuas byl oF iy m term ng be ar Tononay h Waxtwonte, | ,dghiny ans periculap Rae: és aos ota apt myo-9g1 ru one ACQUIER WHIT} fee pide esata ta Secs «| POTS beaut rSwadeato feat. ‘BeudMine eiseeisr i Hatitonguet, §.F°Si ). Cate MONA COTTAGES. Srnaws XE, N. H. a TODR BE Pibted gottto or tn Mats, (Late pa es MPRE FATS) Fat wy Ss % —— Prat wee of ase toe eRoute trons Gas sae fer nttantions paid togue euypine. xe | angus a fon ie stable faoditics "Address COPPAGHS wo thes “ayif-eolm malls. ‘OTEL WHSTPORT, Fe iit WESTPORT POINT, MASSACHUSETUS. ee ty rey Se or i partook, nat 7 vathing. Dplessant’s es eae fone epeina eater, | yerday. Rona’ a modern t seo, nit ig Be ne anbties, este: | pie = L q TLL TO} oes RAG Jag 0" thea westbort ey suse | HEE SOR, Prop. 3: Riearion Lapoteer Fecrstte SBA-SIDE— MISCELLANEOUS. Mie BY RIDGE HOTEL, BAY RIDGE, MD., OPENS Kies MAR SURE a ae fume 10. For terms and otner ipformation ad- BE. HOobER, for a Je7-30t 2-8 Ayes Bet MAPEL POINT. Low open for she season : capacity 200 Rendsomely surniaied and wanageuent reas Jocation the inost bevatiful and heqithy us the victa.t# of Washineton, peturesamo lille and 30 niles uf salt: water vis; bolidiee Destin. Saving wad stabblue: Shoolient table daily vuppliedivith feast sult-water lux Brles miuefal springs, spacious crounds, for_ tenn! ang tonrnainenw: daily eommunication by railroad 5.6. T RRETCEMAN. vised; Miebted by ‘ettect, “or rates, plex PorNT HOTEL, ON THE POLOMAC RIVER, NEAR THE CHESAPEAKE BA WILL OFEN SATURDAY, JUNE 1’ For the season for cucsts. Good salt water bathing, hing, crat teupin akey, Lilhardry aie: di Steamer Georze Leary will lea June 17, instant, avd o'clock ph Special excurion trips Tus It tor the eutite season. DOW ypan tor dates. ahah Gy, or THOMAS W, WILEI ANS Ts _JeG-aw Piney Point, St hererm Saturday, tor the Pola. y aud Tharsduy of Hors, J Haxzorsx. EHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE. Wil reopen TuuoZ8 under wane ves en ik myZ3-Lmn? Address National Huiel, Wasliinetop.D.C. Ry “SPRINGS. ST. MAKYIS COUNTY, MD.— oour tuany Washinzton friends: Tnatead of co- in to Chicaro, take the Wakefield for River Springs.” Good ‘shine. boatinic aud fruit free; drst- clans $bl6 sd dauy ini Jetlin’ Die NE RANDALE SPRINGS MOTEL, WILL OPEN Font hee OF GUESTS Renowned for its high standart of excetience and with its springs of most remarkable cur rake if a most delighifal as well as he. ome. | For. circulars and terms address my35-Ln* ALSIP & SMITH. BEDFORD sPuiNes, BEDFORD, Pa. “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.” HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. a L. B DOTY, Manacer Ts E BERKELEY SPkINGs HOTEL ofen for the accommodation of xuests June syndicate Topre intely purchased the proy Mani jen! have bwen made; electric Della and roo. | Kefirnistied and renovated thro: = Sion Mores. For toform: hs Hotel Tiaak and grou! lis onl the best of a i iptorunation “and. tere sddcess Gees , JACK, Owuer and Proprietor. TALAN TA HOTEL. m the Asbury Park, N. nd for circular “APELEGATE, Proprietor. ST, @> AVE. ASBURY PARK, frow oces reine tee rere cere tee ‘oceans anpotataie Ton" Site" CHAS" EY GCLDSBOROUGE. "in Sr RORGa STA GTaIEAANENT PIRATES hia leading betel cpciig June 94 ‘of the Len: Auburn. Ci aes dress unt! BED OvaR 40] WOOD Balt.” ‘or. 4th ave. and Kin st. Asbury Park, “Na N 2. ; Aesirable family hetel ; lentrabie family 01 te 9c Mi LEADLEY, |i ASBORY FARK. ¥. 3.4 ate, neat the om sous for sanitary Te See a ‘Pro SEA-SIDE-JERSEY COAST. ENGLESIPE. BEACH HAVEN. M3. Indic passenger clevatgr; wot eee, water baths | i eather _myl-17t Beach Be Hoven? ®. J. ATASzIC ) HOUSE AND CO" OTT “AGES, myaeRTEgt SANITARY “Peeeoypgeyrs, FAOTEE conumsis, BELMAR, N. J. Hotel within 150 feet of the surf; orchestrathrough- ‘out the season. Address my27-1m IN ry NEPTUNE HORE, an F. E. FOSTER, Genes ee ‘Under the same Wberal management. _my13-3m LP CAKE. (orpa ak ALDINE,* GAPE MAX, . Close to the beucd,. Ope ays 2m a ail Hho. SURES iM Proprietor. [HE WINDSOR, CAPE MAY, N. 3. BYE VISTA SPRING HOTEL. Blue Kidge mountains. Western Maryland R.R. ‘Will open June 21, 1803. teen xreatly” euiarced since abiing the company to offer 2 par weak. apo hi otal Shiey Saturn urday durian from 10 a.m. to4 y.th APOM SPRINGS AND (BAH hos Jane’ 1. op. scarey pea i ye ae eet ib Peeton. Y and June Ww 1TH ITS ire rttet uperiog iiiueral Waters. A lovely summer heme Sare retreat from inva tin SeASEOR: pa. Os top of te Atlesnany me teiuis, main line Penn Fvania tallsoad: “All trains stop. OPENS TONE 2s. A delightful point " AAS at Seer wren “ny. Wh KBUNHAD, Supt. EUGEE ‘THIA SPRINGS. ON, ROCKINGHAM COUNTY, VA. Pat famous res aU sens JUNE 22 wnder the man- ent eMADAMS of FP ign eee Batihinote Phe host wade is build iodern tmuproyemente—sas, steam eat lie and private baths, sanitary seal e oa ted Bikton Lithia Sprit ‘ahait gallons” daily, 18 Seles - fp » bathing and = (eee yotsia wira a ‘upras Mx Wied = bud the Alleghenies eerie ary OUNTAIN VIEW “ova Tor OF THE Ma Aegliealen: 2.000 {tslevativn, ape "or Dorses vgegasuie ek. Aare al a cig ee RELL USK, BECK S1DGE MOENTALNS, vin fuzod Naiide bag bea, 3 ERAS iu) ¥. M. SPEAR. PHE LOCK Woo! ie HARPER'S FERRY, Will open June ce SA LOVETT Y Propristross Tenhs. 86 per Wook. ¥20- erg a Pa ation. Comilets Se shetruetion ‘bosineer and ci Wieser CneEa arias |“ ‘Teta! wr Toe Send for clrevlat, ae FEES cvs prrier one. & eee to July rag, 3 sphere 7 in erate. but asd Sie. Sate a Brincipsi si Propristor. INSTITUTE tol st. ng $027 MSS, BALoIns ctvit fi EavicE. preyed busines, College, 1397 101! xt nw. Paris pared successful wervicw. denartiments’ Ryssiceseits ea oe = _OUT OF WASHINGTON. fix sUMsili HOUSE OPENS JU. Ta The lapel bons lars and tang erent > ae MAssacuussrrs insrirure oF TEcH- BUNBURY, = “ot tifa 3 HE KITTATINNY, T DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA. j ofscquery and heal 1 -eoSu lures. hend for . A. BROD! circular. gab s SONS, GEES House, WHITE MOUNTAINS, N.IL One of the greatest health and ple/sura resorts on the continent. Location unparalleled. OPENS SATURDAY, JUNE 24 C. R. MILLIEEN, Glen House, N.H. s,m 26t pV WT MouNTar |. MAPLEWOOD. East end of che famous town of Bethlehem. Grand center of all the White mountain attractions. The reat resort of health and pleasure, Mapewood Hotel, ovens Juiy 6. Maplewood Cottage opens June 5. Fif- | tecn FURNISHED COTTAGES. Send for illustrated bookletto AINSLIE & WsBSTER, Manavers, G2 Doyiston st, Roston. co of Hotel San Maro, St. Augustine, Fla hie: eis MISCELLANEOU! VW Copiey ty Two Miles Above Georgetown, On Electric Car Line, —is now orea for the reception of gyests, under first- class iuauagement. Large airy rovms—cvol wide Plazzas—fine grounds «nd abundance of shade. Su- lace near Washington. Table appoi nents Grst-class in every detail. Accomodations for horses. Zerms reasonable. A. L. PETERSON. Proprietor. RENT — FURNISHED —S-ROCM _COM- Prnotiiay ved house in Edinburg. Va., on the & enandeah valley, 022 tuiles from. untain Scenery beautiful and ic nt to reliable varty for the season— NOLOGY, BOSTON. Courses tn enzines:ing, architecture, chemistry, physics and biology. Butranceeraminations in Washington June 20 and 30. Address mj S1-eost per fear. a nurcesstal schon, oo ot nuke with eherey and este Fane to ates spo indes Uiyware BR pak ici A we ys Eee ‘KL! DERG ARTED TRAIN: yoo) ra, Asegiaion om a zo = “rota ooanrehonsite snd Nodvancet RF ar be iat feb Papi “te Hevas. er pibcs. Balt mers, fit shee see. bulge muy ideeedin® me, pe B BX. w dec x audcuntinee gine weeks ae saci ve e. syd soe ig ean st, paee i courses sduation. fear gears det ec x on mot Bayt Sint aps vet ‘NAVAL EXPEDITION 0) mi St John's wolarh Sool x amber may ion. Saves vo J) ed ply fer teva masse i 8. D, Brook vi ND ME 9 ab 1th st S$. CLarE ‘OYANT AND EE a comvels Ipve or i xh oMtat” a ours 10 MMS, PAPSAEL, CLAIRVOYANT AND astnoL. ‘with ® caul, Ty 7 [jatenaney oF OF VinGinia. we = ig? for the past = at ES SHOOT Fol % Stour of Buber pas Eithiowste eddrove Stas EW. J pala To THE —, N.Y. PROFESSIONAL. Pee at THE EVENTS OF LIE: et zie ta tele hoe ‘cones hess Sie wont dupe you Ir Sreaxs Irs Wonrs In every tone it sends forth-the famous DECKER PIANO. Many e peformer owes a large part of his success to this PIANO. ‘We have “‘Decker's", all styles of cases— plain and fancy—any wood you Kike—any prite you Il rarms say. SANDERS & BL Stax, O34 F ST. N.W. Franosene Croan. NP, TRAMP. TRAMP—THAT 18 WHA: o been doing ng oF 8 week looking fore pings ‘tram t cia chehtig ce i Sieg Sot i road Teh sta we. KAIABE loos Prasos. PIANOS FOB RENT. SKCOND-HAND PIANOS, TAU RARER © Go. "Gah Sir wees ee HE “-KRAKAUER” so, 7 emp rons oa Ae vat ano which 1C-cashy and $10 4 per mont Se Ru 1 oe AND EPA! = eg denen 2M Datred. a nese arose until Zyne 20 8 ho. aps Beare: ciel . BLLIS' MI se eo 7 "| _soy9e4m_ (awe are kw ee ae iy bah eae SPI WwW 5s (os, c SSR ay ts at, 3. {mo mail. ices, Pere aten ninutes eee weg at fen mbblets. MONgEGEr G8 OPT ants x jaunit WA oo 1,600 atte Win Se M.A. el aa _Strculars at Star ofhce. DIRECTLY OX THE PEACE. QBENBY SPRINGS 4 r _ ATER, RaENANDOAE a4 4 Accomm: es 1,000; fergie 2, : Sun ft, ; mineral _pel-Sat GREEN. wat raad Satna Ups QcEaN city. a Bend for catalogue, ae _uritigt __¥. JONES, westarton, DG. 01 JUNE 1. Ocean ave. Fit a4 it 1K BNON SPRINGS "AND OM BUINE AL BA: afaspolutnents, “Location stand *Pertont sanitary | Eeeichous tom Wiehtagee ie the erent rd arrany — ‘Send for circulars. mountains, nesr Winchester, ‘y ae =m soot en | Peeceeetneaa, Se dte, a CEAN HOUSE, OCEAN GROVE, N. J.-HOTEL Aifatrated circulars elving alt 1 information. fects Brstgiase tat rena ue arrabeuieuta bar | ofiez.nad yh sbecdice ot As B. Sa he ect i rates accom! fons for 180. Bor Str Te PRENTIS: Prop. leben | mys low oprictor, “IP HE ALASKA,” Oc Grove, N.J., gas oe ave. 5 one house frvm the “Mad Table irat-clans. ‘Terms reusouubie. yl “__N. H. KILMER, Proprietor. PP HE CARROLLTON, Ocesth Grove. ¥.J. irst-class house, Ob th beach. st ave Ne the ‘Address THECARKOLETON “Yetionr® (PHS TREMONT SEA GIRT. NJ. ‘Jun 1. BP AINKSOS: Prop. _my29-2m 1 of Carleton’ Spring Lake. HOTEL ALLARD. Opens FARMING LAKE, N. 3, ‘din nt MeBA SB soN. Paine LAKES J ALMER ot Now open. Send for jelam Oe FACMER C ‘CLEAVER. erpur Huss RUSKIN.” SPRIN G, LAME, NG, 4, NEAR the beach, spens JUNE 1 Oue of ‘tiie most popular houses. y15-hin Address THE RUSKIN. W 2 2cnt0y-sr-rhe-ana, SPRING LAKE, N. J. hep from June 1 to October, pre’ XK. _K. LETCHWORTH, _my3i SEA-SIDE-NBW ENGLAND. PuPTEES abs aT ska. OCBAN VIEW Hi BLOCK 19J.AND, 5 Opens Juno25. Accommodates Hot and cold arash TMEF baths, and all improvements c AT] w 16 Hiast Grecnwiche fh . my oT ATHEWSON.” ragansett Pier, R. I. Commends nest lotahons Wot rnd cold sea waver baths; other hotel at the Piers MHS! copmected, Hossrs Hovss, SARATOGA SPRINGS, X. ¥. First-class family hotel. Open from May 15 to No- ‘Yember 1. Send for illustrated pamphlets to my 26 30t WB. HUESTIS, Proprietor__ G*RATOGA sPriNas, UNITED STATES HOTEL Open from June 22 to October 1. TOMPKINS, GAGE & PERRY. my20-wis8t SV INGINIA HOT SPRINGS. New hotel. cottazes and tw most complete bathing establishment in America, mare MnO Bye uuadred foot elevation in the if ati Sprite ‘irginia, on. Chesapea 6 pre ‘Maguideent mountain surround: ts from tg best European baths, Every nn maby Swine “frot "Spriuss, inclu Bot vapor, igh “ai. RC apout (the moat qutative Dal own), She need “ efile, massage itch Boers ee 2A x oe Pistehi lesrws LL-agip ch ‘Siraal ah 10a of the Wasbinzion Midine scabesar ai hob of hoje tuck ve the iigin’ Hot Soria i Shanee of Me Barwin, inane to feusjon tickets wnt full Informatiog. at Chese- peake b Oho o and ais Pennevivanis ates, Gr address br FW" Chavin, medics! director, or i. ¥. Champlin, manager, Hot Sprints. Bath county, Va. = ‘of worid’s tair tickets inay stop over at the springs, Wit TA: DENTISTRY. pancass mats” oF vara ll Pes Bite BOF! come ot @ pragaration for use LED TO THE GUMS, ope preg PAINLESS. bate applied airectty the gums. game) SSS aploees oe having bis opiate gt adapted to persons who iia etutue THE on DENTAL RARLORG, _sp0-am? 5 org ST. N.W.. OPPOSITE SAKS ace vrithout chee snd nstate ‘ikiproved upon Where he has hot doue bet oe 3 with gas, 500. : a Saeco ar Oh Pies wae _Yory Boot Pais wets of -ARPET OLEANING arbets 1a tu fhe. best manner. Both proof free of reasee fice, “1250 Pa. aver Works, 1708 ave. fut sue Particulars inquire | Witt Gyariie. G10 P at sw lioom 10 istebp a 9 = BaQOkE pees ALL — BVENTS OF PIANOS AND ORGANS. Ne te = = wees near Ochs. * “mses BOY. CLAY 13 THE LDES' prs OLDEST ESTABLISHED and medium in a — eet eartat | a — ; Eee see ae eae eS {lao with Nappy tyauita. els wither he ote Fae Jove is true of feiss, Beene « ace nana aa be otis oat tenon — isu 3XD Gun Ree eee Lormere SS E WELL KNOWS oo ary Sg Re hos or seyeee oe Sie ee Las” POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. _ Rives Live Es fh SE. DAILY LINS BESWARS WASHINGSON, Dc, FORTRESS vent ‘MONBOB ang va. ‘Thepew Apon Palace Steamers WASHINGTON AND Xi pieces ak pec MESET SA Sho Radar SSS | ae - 3 eateee t Ban . Sete Sern 2 wi ie sen on Servis qed. newly. eauipeed® ick fay Sewt Jexjretey IF apoll» 12:80 p.m = ines seston 9 Wi Si i sieges Sizend ave me. — nar okay UILADE) A ONLY. ~ = 20d S450. m= ' PocommoAation FER an a For ro'ze AG throurhy trains connert ‘ferser Gay bi ons of Drenthe -okifn Anvex. Ri ferrite ectons For Adantic Gity. 11 Obs ERTS voter Pa! 11.30 ». in. every de! Seturdaye cs For Baltimore, 5 Ban. 20 a. % ey + iso A 7.03, Be ©3583 Rg ms ery oie “a eee ha aoa For ity seers nae 2 Bie = SS wh a Seni Bebnows Schetule ac tfoot May a4. Zier qeaaee Ss, aot =. See ne cite on