Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1893—TEN PAGES. A HUNDRED YEARS. Citizens Preparing to Celebrate the Capitol’s Centennial. SEPTEMBER’S BIG EVENT. Speeches Made at the Mass Meeting Last ‘Night — Gov. Shepherd’s Name Calls Oat Applause—A Committee of Fifty to Be Ap- pointed—A General Celebration Proposed. ee Lest evening, in response to the invitation of the District Commissioners, many of the citi- zens of the District gathered in Willard Hall to discuss and arrange for a proper celebration on the 18th of September next of the one hun- redth anniversary of the laying of the corner stone of the national Capitol Much enthusi- asm was manifested, and the meeting resulted ins prompt, business-like arrangement, which insures the success of the coming celebration. Mr. Ross explained that they had been ca! together to arrange for a proper celebration on the 18th of September next of the oue hun- dredth anniversary of the laying of the corner stone of the national Capitol, such a celebration ‘as Washington only could design and success fully carry out. ‘The celebration. said Mr. Ross, had first been | Proposed by the East Washington Citizens’ As- sociation, composed of progressive and public spirited men. To that association was due the honor, but they had proposed since that the event celebrated was ono in the nation’s history. that the whole District and, if possible, the whole country should take part in the celebra- tion. Such celebrations should be encouraged, for they tended to obliterate sectional lines, arouse patriotism and taught the youth of the land much that was good. i Bat the celebration. said Mr. Ross. should not be undertaken unless it was determined to make ita veritable Washington success. Washington had never failed upon such oceastons, and its ast successs—the CG. A. R. encampment, the nights Templar conclave and the inaugural ceremonies—had been such magnificent affairs that the coming one must needs be. Not alone shouid it be a Washington celebration, but other cities and the states might very properly be invited to participate. But, if the celebra- tion should be decided upon, then every one here should assist in making it the grandest succese possible, and to that end he stated that the District Commissioners would gladly and promptly do all they could at any time. COMMISSIONER PARKER'S ADDRESS. Upon the motion of Prof. Harry King Mr. M. 1. Weller was unanimously elected as secretary of the meeting. and then, in response to loud calls, Commissioner Myron M. Parker briefly addressed the meeting. i ‘There was nothing. he stated, left for him to . for Mr. Ross had fully covered the matter. he most heartily indorsed all that he bad taid. The celebration should be made such a} suceess a. that it could be pointed to in coming Fears as one of the grandest in the history of the District. Funds were never incking here upon such occasions, although tho citizens of no other city were called upon so often to con- tribute. He felt confident of the great success of the celebration, and both as an official and as ‘aw citizen be would do all he could to make it ail it shouid be. BIFHOP KEANE’S ADDRESS. President Ross then introduced Bishop J. J. Eeane, president of the Catholic University, ‘and the bishop made a very eloquent address. He said he felt it his duty to show by hus pres- ence his great interest in the proposed celebra- | ton. It was a glorious event to celebrate, and should be as gloriously celebrated. The cen- tennary celebration of the Deciaration of Inde- pendence and of the formation cf the Constitu- tion had been two great occasions, but the celebration next September should be no less an importmt one. The one hundredth anniversary of the laying of the corner stone of the ‘was really the one hundredth anniversary of the formation of the great American Congress, for until God in His wise providence led the im- mortal Washington to choose this District for the permanent seat of government the Con- gress had no fixed dwelling place. No better coma bean (aa hg and bitter city was the golden seat, the marriage ring which bound the north and south together for better and for worse for all time. Providence had the seat of government here and rovidence never meant that it should be re- moved, despite the many and persistent efforts to remove it. Providence had prevented such removal, and in preventing it had made use of aman who had been most harshly judged, most urjastly condemned, and yet whose courage, determination and foresightedness did more to retain here the seat of government than any man now dead or alive, and he hoped that he might yet live to see Washington raise a monu- ment to “Boss” Shepherd. 5 ‘That the hope of the clergyman was also that of every man present was evident from the thusiastic applause which instantly follow hits allasion to ex-Gor. Shepherd. “I feard, continued Bishop Keane, “that my remark would provoke as many hisses as cheers, and I am all the more gratified to know that my fear was groundless. We have the best people, the greatest country and the best legislative body— | im our national Congress—known to man, and the coming celebration should emphasize that. Whatever Icando I will do with all my heart ‘to aid it.” OTHER ADDRESSES. Ex-Assistant Secretary of the Interior Bus- rey also briefly addressed tho meeting, saying | that he was much interested in the proposed | ingly do whatever hs | celebration and would willi could to make it the great success it deserved tobe. It seemed to him that the event would be a tribute to the generosity of the American | je in perpetuating here on the banks of the Potomac cach = magnificent which was justly the ad world. That the peop! make the celebration a fi ration of a THROUGH PROF. MASON'S EYES. FAVORABLE TO LIZZIE BORDEN. Observations Made at the Big Fair in| Bridget Sullivan Makes Important Admis- Chicago. THE MARVELOUS SCENE AT JACKSON PARK— SOMETHING ABOUT THE BUILDIXGS—THE GOVERNMENT EXHIBITS AND THE WAY THEY ARE HOUSED—HOW PRICES WERE REDUCED. Prof. Otis T. Mason of the National Museum has always been considered a gentleman who Possessed eyes and knew how to use them. Prof. Mason has only recently returned from Chicago, where he was detailed on the work of Setting up the National Museum exhibit at the fair. A Stan reporter hada little talk with Trof. Mason just after his return from Chi- cago. “Tae fair,” said Prof. Mason, “ the affair in any sort of shape for the opening. Work. hower in the world, the buildings pure whiteand archi- cep of picturesque gondola, the sloping banksof turf stretching to the water and the busy, bustling, ofien strangely costumed crowd, make a picture well worth a trip to Chicago to | see. At night the buildings, canals and lagoons are lit up by a dazzling display of many colored tric lights aud the sceno is a Fealization of our early ideas of fairyland. A HUGE BUILDING. “It would be hard to suggest where the buildings on the grounds could be improved, either architecturally or in regard to their convenient grouping. The biggest building is of course the one devoted to manufactures and liberal arts. which forms the largest building in the world. It stretches 1,680 by 760 feet, with a roof 200 feet from ‘the ground. In other words, the building weuld stretch from Dupont to Scott Circle, and if set down in that locality would cover up the section for squares. The tall Baptist Church steeple would not scrape the roof. “The exhibits in this tremendons affair are not yet in a complete condition of urrange- ment, although a very fair comparison can be made of the different countries. The building is so immense that the cases in which exhibits are made have an exceedingly dwarfed = ance, and only a few nations have grasped the need of some arrangement to bring out their exhibits, England has a fine lot of exhibits, but it is arranged simply in streets and does not chow up toany advantage. France and Germany. on the other hand, have realized the needs, and by handsome arc! have ‘brought out their exhibits into promi- nence. he government exhibit? Ob, yes! The government exhibit is completely set up and all the temporary men have been ordered home. ‘The exhibit is a remarkably fine one and does full credit to the countrs. One portion of the fair furnishes a government exhibit outside of the regular building. This exhibit can be found in every nook and corner of the groands, ani consists of the Columbian Guards, chair boys. &c. All these bodies of men and boys dressed in neat uniforms and every morn- ing are drilled by United States army officers. ‘They have become very proficient in their re- spective drills. ‘THE GOVERNMENT EXHIBITS. “The building in which the glory of the gov- ernment is herulded is about one-third larger than the National Museum here. It is a hand- some building.on the general plan of government buildings everywhere, but witha very hand- some dome. “Tho exhibits of the several de- partments are excellently arranged and the in- terior of the building makes a fine show. There is only one artistic drawback to the interior, which consists of ahuge California big tree, placed just in the center of the rotunda and cutting off the view in all directions. ‘The tree has a big silver plate inscribed ‘John W. Noble,’ but the words ‘sacred to the memory of have been omitted. “The government officials sent out with the exhibits have worked together to produce hramonious national exhibit, and their success has been complete. The general foundation of the exhibit has been to show as completely as possible the resources aud methods of the gov- ernment. The National Museum exhibit is a marvel of completeness and must be considered one of the best installed and labeled exhibits fo the world. There is a splendid showing of mounted animals and lay figures. Some peo- le, I believe, have gathered the idea that the National Museum here has been greatly de- jeted to make up the exhibit at the fair. This ‘a mistake. tically, nothing bas been taken from the museum which has not been immediately ropluced, and in the end the museum will be very greatly the gainer, as the new exbibits will all be brought here and will add to or replace portions of the old collec- tion. 1 the departments are well represented in the exhibit, The State Department among ite ‘apitol, one | ue whole | of the District could | tting one in every re- | treasures hos a splendid collection of pictures. The various bureaus of the Agricultural De- rtment have each a characteristic exhibit. Le fish commission has a remarkable collec- tion of fishing watus. Among the coast survey oxhibits is the full apparatus for print- ing a chart, and small charts aro engraved, printed and presented to spectators. A fine collection of minerals and germs marks the geological survey, while the land survey is marked by alarge globe. The Post Ofice De- rtment is represented in a practical manner spect there could be not the slightest doudt. | by means of a working post ofice, which attends In doing that they could count upon his hearty | co-operation. Mr. J. W. Babson. the president of the East | Washinzton Citizens’ Association, said he hoped that the celebration would be mads a national holiday, and, mdeod, uatzonal in every respect, as it seemed’ to him it should be. The growth of the Capitol building illustrated the wonderful growth of the country. nnd therefore it was much more than a local affair. A ComMITTEE OF FIFTY. Mr. John Joy Edsonenid he could be counted upon to do whatever was in his power to make tho celebration all it deserved to be. After a resolution offered by Mr. Beriah Wil- kins declaring that it was the sense of the meeting that the event should be duly cele- | brated had been uvanimously adopted Mr. Edson moved that a committee of fifty be ap- ted by the chairman of the meeting to eable moment. On the motion of Mr. F. A. Lehmann the | chairman of the meeting, Commisstoner Ross, was made the chairman of the committee. ‘Secretary Weller then read a telegram from Vice President Stevenson, in which Mr. Ste- xenson assured the meeting of his hearty ap- | proval of the purpose of the meeting. Mr. American citizens of the District, pledged their hearty support, stating that the Germans be- Lieved in celebrations of all kinds as being of great Benefit to the people. He believed that the President could be induced to make a proclama- | tion recommending that the celebration be made a national o: ; ‘Librarian A. R. Spofford thought it best to Jeave to the committee of fifty ali the arran: ment« necessary, but said that in inviting the people to be present and take part the gov- ernors of Virginia xnd Maryland ve not over- looked. But for the gift of 2200,000in the time of greatest need the building might have | geen suspended. He had been under the domo for many years, had seen the people of ail | there, and bad keard the that the Capitol “in splendor, aations who came nanimous verd. Peauty, harmony of design and eution waa the finest piece of times.” iy Wm. Birney ard Mr. B.S. Davis also i ‘advocacy of the proposed cele- ars ‘aad on the former's motion the meet- ing adjourned subject to the call of the chair. SOME WHO WERE PRESENT. jong those pzesent were Commissioners poe W. Rows and Myron M. Parker, Bishop J. J. Keane, Noble D. Larner, John Joy Edson, -chitecture of 5. MY E § Deh, Simon Wolf, C. C. Lancaster, A. F. Crowell, Kiecorler Bruce, John A. Magruder, 1 ‘thur B. Claxton, W. H. Baker, nos cag ony Isane P. Noyes, Appleton P. Brockinze, John B. Larner, E. Smith. President Frizzell of the Washington Citizens’ Association, Jere Babson, F. A. Lehman, Gen. Birney, ‘hk F. Sperry. Libra Wilkins and B. F. Guy. Jnake the cecemary arrangements, which ‘mo- | tion was adopted, and Chairman Rozs stated | that the committee would be announced by | him through the press at the earliest practi- | ‘mon Wolf, on bebalf of the German-| ecess of oxe- | | up for final action the !atter part of thi ‘ML Weller, A. R. Spofford. the | = — crim of Congress; E. B. Hay, O. G. Staples | Nzcrarotc headaches prom tothe large mails coming to the grounds. It also hasan interesting collection of pictures and models of the postmen of all countries. In the samo way every branch of the government has an exhibit which tells of its especial char- acter and work. HOW PRICES WERE FORCED DOWS. “No, at present there are no very exorbitant ebharges at tho yrornds or in Chicago. You can live about as cheaply or as dearly as you wish. On the opening days of the fair the crowds were tremendou lost their heads completel glittered before their eyes and they rushed the prices of everything up to extravagant figures, Among the government people the question of | getting a lunch for something less than a year's salary was of some consequence, and in the early days of the fair it was the general custom to bold a faculty meeting every morning on the rice of pie and milk. ‘The high charges, how- Ever, didnot kee up over three days. The papers and the people raised such a howl that prices immediately dropped to reasonable figures.” a Hunting Now for the Hunters. Paul Jobnstone, the mind reader, who went with a party of five into the Big Wind cave at Hot Springs Sunday to find a pin that had been secreted by a member of the committee, i fears for their safety, as they only expected to be gone twelve or thirteen hours and did not have a very large supply of food. His manager, Rice, spent last night in the cave searching for the party, but found nothing except tho place where they had slept Sunday night. A search- ing party has been organized to go after them. —_—_- e+ Pennsy! ia Prohibitionists. The prohibition stato convention met in the opera house at Harrisburg, Pa., yos- 825 delegates being present. Lee L. Grumbine of Lebanon was made temporary an, after which committees wero ap- pointed. " ‘The organization committee pre- sented the name of Samuel Daggy of Philadel- | phia for permanent president. After naming terd: cb: the state committee the convention adjourned ——__+e2.—___ General Synod of the Keformed Church. ‘The eighty-soventh annual session of the general assembly of the Reformed Church in America convened in the Reformed Church at Asbury Park yesterday afternoon. The Rev. | Dr. Frederick Brett of Jersey City Heights was elected president and the Rev. Dr. Woortman of Saugerties, N. Y., vice president. The retir- ing president.the Rev. S. Ferdinand Schenek of last night. The question of uniting the Reformec Church in America and the Reformed Church of tho United States will in ail prob- bility come eek. cured bj ‘ivomoSelizer=tial Dotile 10 cts. a marvel of beauty and of pluck and enterprise. Any one who looked at the grounds afew days before the opening would have despaired of sceing was kept up day and night, in fact, by means ‘of huge electric lights, night was turned into day, and in a marvelously short time the grounds were cleared of rub- | dish, the exhibits rushed into some sort of shape, buildings completed and roads laid. At present the fair is m first-rate condition. The | grounds are clean and pretty, the roads are very fair, although from the ‘powdered lime- | stone of which they are com dusty in dry weather and sticky in wet. Many | of the exhibits are not fully arranged as yet, but the progress is very rapid. ‘The buildings and grounds form one of the most beautiful sights apt to be tectarally proportioned to cach otuer, the wide wy, backed by the imposing Colum- bian colonnade, the winding canals and broad lagoons, dotted with craft of all kinds, from the active little electric launch to the gliding and itectural devices | nd the people who held the privileges in and around the grounds Dazzling fortanes till in the cave. It ie forty-eight hours since | the party went in and there are the gravest ‘sions on Cross-Examination. In the Borden trial at New Bedford, Mase., yesterday afternoon after Tue Stan's report closed the court took a recess, On reassembling Miss Borden took her sent for the first time within the bar inclosure and near her counsel. She appeared to be in good spirits, and fondled a small cluster of pansies, which seem to be her favorite flower. ‘The first witness called in the afternoon was Caroline Keliey, who stepped in, while Bridget rested. She is the wife of Dr. Kelley and lives in the next house south of the Borden honse. She went home ou Angast 4. Sho had an on- gagement to go the dentist’s that morning and Fae the Borden house. Saw Mr. Borden in yard coming around from the back of the house to the front door, passing inside of the fenco; he stooped down to put the key in the door; in his hand was a white parcel. BRIDOET RECALLED. Bridget Sullivan recalled and her testimony resumed. She detailed at length the move- ments of tho varions members of the Borden household during the morning of the day of the crime. After breakfast Mrs. Borden asked her to wash the windows, That was about 9 o'clock. Continuing, witness said: “After I received the instructions, I went into the kitchen, then into the dining and sit- ting rooms and shut the windows so the inside shutters were open; I never touched them; did not see Lizzie then; I went down cellar, gota wooden pail, came upstairs, got my water, and as I went out Lizzio asked me what I was going for water; then I told her she could if she wanted to, and I could got the water in tue barn. Shv went in and did not lock the door. I saw no one in the sitting room when I was washing windows there; I had to open the par- lor blinds to get at the windows. I went to the barn at least twice to get water. During all this time no one came to the house that I saw. Isaw noone in the dining room when I was washing these windows. When I went into the kitchen one time to get a dipper, I saw no one there. After I had done the washing I put, the ‘brush andlo in tho the barn, took ain, cloth and step ladder in the kitchen; after I went in I hooked the screen door, SOME ONE AT THE FRONT DooR. “Then I went into the sitting room and washed the windows inside, taking the one nearest the front door, and had the upper partdone when I heard something. I beard person at the front door and unlocked it; I don’t remember hearing any bell ring. “When I exe it I was bothered with so many locks, I eaid,“Ob, pshaw.’ and Lizzie, who was either at the head of the stairs or in her room, laughed at me. I cannot tell any- thing about bow the door was kept. I don't know anything about that door; when I let Mr. Borden in he did not speak tome; he had a reel in his hand; when he went into the din- ing room he sat in achair at the head of the lounge and I went on waching my windows; Mise Lizzie came down stairs about five minutes after and went into the dining room; I heard her ask her father if he had any tail, und she told him that Mrs. Borden had received a note and had gone out. “Then Mr. Borden took the key of his bed room and wont up the back stairs. When he came down soon after he took a rocking chair in the sitting room and I went on washing my windows, this time in the dining room. While I was doing this Liczie came into the room, took an ironing board from the kitchen and placed it in position. She asked me if I was going out that afternoon and I raid I did not think Iwas, She says: ‘Well, if you do, be sure and lock the doors, for Mra. Borden bas gone out on a.sick call and I may go out my: if.” “Then I wentup to my room and laid down, The first notice I took of any time was when I hall clock strike 11. I think I @ three or four minutes; don't think I went to sleep; heard no noise; am able ‘to hear the — and closing of the screen door, if it is done by a careless person. The next thing I heard was when Lizzie called me to come down, as her father was dead. That Was at 1east fifteen minutes Inter. Counsel asked witness to describe the dres Lizzie had on that morniug, but objections stopped an answer. Sho remembered a light blue dress, with a sprig on it of darker biue. THE DISCOVERY. Continuing, witness eaid: “When I heard the outery from Lizzie I went down stairs and first saw Lizzie. I cannot tell what dress ehe had on that morning. When I came down the back way the wooden door was open and she was leaning against the door. e screen door was hut, but I could not tell whether it was locked or not. I went to go into the sitting room and she said: ‘Ob, Maggie, I've got to have a doctor right away.’ She said: ‘I was out in the back- ard, phy and I found father dead. Do you know and when I came in the screen door was where Miss Russell lives?” “I did not, and she told me. I did not find Dr. Bowen; then went to the corner of 2d and Borden streets for Miss Russell, and she was not there; then I found where she did live, and told her what Lizzie wanted. I gues I ran to Dr. Bowen's, but I don't know. When I came back I found Mrs, Churchill. I said when I came back that if I knew where Mrs, Whitehead lived I would go and tell Mrs. Borden, if she was there, that Mr. Borden was very sick, and Lizzie said: ‘Oh, Maggio, I am almost sure I heard her come in; go upstairs and eco if abe is there.’ Isaid: ‘I will not go upstairs alone,’ and Mrs. Churchill went up with me. When I got high enough on the stairs to see into the room I saw the body on the floor and ran in and stood by the foot of the bed. The door was wide open. I did not make any examina- tion of Mr. Borden's body. After the homic: Ishowed some officers about the place. I did not go into the front part of the house with the officers. I never saw a hatchet about the place witha broken handle; the farm hand did the wood cuttin, THE CROSS-EXAMINATION. This closed the direct testimony and tho crosé-examination was begun. In answer to questions witness said: “When I was called ‘Maggie’ it was not unpleasant;I never bad any trouble in the family and I liked the pla T never saw or heard anything out of tke way in the family relations, and during my nearly three years of service everything was pleasant; Lizzie and her mothor always spoke to each other; I heard them all talking in the sitting room that morning, and Mrs. Borden asked Lizzio some questions and she answered them civilly and properly; co far as I could see they lived congeniully and pleasantly; I think I have told you here today just what I said at the first examination; I say now that when I came in I houked the screea door.”” Reading from previous minutes counsel showod she sid that she did not remember whether she did or not. ‘Witness said she was telling the truth as near as she conld. “I now say I did testify today that I locked it, but I now say I don't know whether I did or not.” All the time she was washing windows that door was unkooked. from 9:30 a.m. until she got through; she had told Lizzie that she need not hook it because sho would look after it; but, asa matter of fact, she never went near it again until she went in: any person could walk into that door any time, she eaid, and she not see him. “When at one time she stood back of the house talking over the fence to the Kelley girl, there wasa chance for any one to comie in at the front. When I got back,” witness said, from going after the people I found Mrs. Churchill there and Dr. Bowen. Lizzie was on the lounge. Her dress was free from spots of blood and her hair was not disarranged. I say simply that I saw no one come with a note, but the note might have come to the house and I would not have seen it.”” ‘This concluded Miss Sullivan's testimony and eho was allowed to sit down. At this point the court adjourned until 9 o'clock this morn- ing. —— Liberty Bell Ceremonk Interesting ceremonies preliminary to the casting of the uew liberty bell at Troy, N. Y., today were held in Independence Hall, Phila~ dolphia, yesterday. The gathering was made | up of Indies and gentlemen from all parts of | the United States, constituting the liverty bell | committee. Col. A. K. McClure delivered the address of welcome, the response coming from William 0. McDowell of Newark, N. J., who presided over the meeting. It was agreed to meet in Chicago on July 4 next, when the bell will be rung for the first time with great cere- mony. Chairman McDowell informed the as- semblage that the Now York Contral railroad will take the new bell to Chicago in the same | manner that tho Pennsylvania railroad recently | conveyed the original liberty bell to that city, | stopping on the way where receptions are ten- dered. The mecting adjourned at 1 p.m. and | the committee left on the 2:30 train for New | York over the Pennsylvania railroad. the inten- | 0 S < | tion being to embark on the 6 o'clock boat from Hudson, S. ¥.. preached the evnovtfeal sermon | thon being fo embark on t FOR DYSPEPSIA Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. W. 8. Leonard, Hinsdale, N. H., says: “The best remedy for dyepepsia that has ever come under my notice.” SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. EDUCATIONAL. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ADY HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE. fent to ocean and ‘aplendid rooms; SEA-SIDE-JERSEY COAST. HE SHELDON, OCEAN GRi N, J. ‘The largest hotel in the Grove. ‘Under new man- June 15 for season of 1803. All ap- Send for circular. CHARLES Huss, Manarer, SEA GIRT.N. J to. 1.8. HINESON, Prop., ‘Late of Carleton ‘Spring Lake. “A piazs orc! music; Box 207; lar mailed. intents first- cli or aeeeieh [ES OTL ‘ALDINE, ip == Taos Strictly first-class in all appointments. Pacific ave. near Ohio. OTEL ALLAIRE. ‘SPRING LAKE, N. J. rectly on the hasch & M. RICHARDSON. ‘D. EASTMAN, Proprietor. ON THE BEACH, Fi unite, City. AIL ay ra 210 $3 per days 10to 818 per wk. G. W. Kendrick. F[OT#E RENDERTON, ‘Ocean end of Tennessoc ave. in sek = _¥. NEALL of Tioga. OT! Lonay. ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUCKY AVE. DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. Passenger elevator and all the modern improvements ‘which constitute a first-class hotel, BUN PARLOR Over the board walk, connected by covered way ‘with the hotel. J, WHITE, Owner and Manager. OTEL ORTENTAL, Atlantic City, N. 3., ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER ATLANTIC Cl Pact ee June 17. LAKE, N. J. ror tatslen wouse., RING LAKE, N. SUNE 1. One of 1 Address THE RUSKIN. SPI the beach, opens popular houses. Witscetos ee greass X. K. LETCHWORTH. SEA-SIDE-NEW ENGLAND. (THE MATHEWSON. Narragansett Pier, R. I. Commands finest location. cold sea water baths; connected with no NAstocker. ‘Mozorm six-room cot jose; completel nis! ocean; three mi x to churehes, stores, &c. GEORGE L, WENTWOR’ E TH, OTEL PEMBROKE. 01 Refitted throughout. Open all the year. jm ‘OTEL RICHMOND, ATLANTIO CITY, OCZAN PORT, thoroughly heated; sun THE HoBINSON, 14 Catparine st. b. meek ae 1 ROUTNSON, Prope CORAN HOUSE OPENS JUNE 24, 1503, Situated on BELLEVUE AVE., the most re of tie fauons watering Seeing the ditinedt Boaaty Not fonnd elsewhere in the place. For pamphlet, JOHN G, WEAVER. House, Newport, R. L., or Everett en gf eud of Kentucky ave. : Renovated thro PJOTEL STICKNEY. KENTUCKY AVE. ; 100 from beach stern heated; excellent table waned Ey girente a OT» TRAYMORE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. W. W. GREEN & CO. ENILWORTH INN, K ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. aay Ustetrmau rea of EAT NEWPORT BEACH, MAINE Biverside opens for seagen June 15. lee,slectric bells, Ainest Kentucky ave. near ti =a ‘The Kork Excellent table serv! beautiful beach, safo bathing. pr “The Altamonte," ‘Ocean end New York avo. ‘Terme are very reasonable. Mrs, B. VIRGINIA AVI nine and angvice unsityacred out ‘sonable. Send for fllus'a ‘HE cuacronTy, aTLaNTic crt, ON THE BEACH. Salt water baths in the house; elevator; modera and ‘complete; sun parlors. Fend for Illustrated Booklet Address THE CHALFONTF. Booklet. COPE & BAMFORD. OTEL, BAY RIDGE, MD., OPENS | [)ORT WILLIAM BEN! June 10. For terms and other information ad- E. L. HOOPER, OTEL BELLEVIEW, CHAPEL POINT, is now open for the season ; capacity 200. handsomely furnished and. im: the most beautiful and health; of Washington; picturesque hills and Water view ; bathing, boattt excellent table daily «uy ‘Atlantic and Connecticut aves. : high-class :hewly furnished; terms, F. M. COPE. ina. unds for teunis daily communication by railroad pee DENNIS, sae wigan gid oF Meh ve ventelice 3 cvery convenieJO8. H. BORTON. He ELKTON. ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUCKY near beach ; completely refurnished since last verything Arst-class. and steamer Hu larry E, HARPER'S Fi n.w., | Gr Va. has been opened tinder entirely new mt to Mis A. PF. ERETCHM AL, FO. Ma. GHT AT CHEREY- Va., bec stone Cottage, Cherryston: Led rooms are built on a pier over the waters of the Chesay ‘MRS. F, WILE. ‘HE GOULD.—NOW OPEN. 141 OCEAN AVE conveniences; bright; cozy; reaso! ED. L. GOULD. odern, funre from beach. and delightiul sitnat ‘When once known they will work a revolution in sum. mor resort ideas. Send for a circular. 1 pae IRVING 1 ON. mee am antic ocean, unrivaled for its miawnificent view of easant apd easy time ay og can find it at Ci pe and fish of all Kinds in abundance. —We will ineet daily the 11 1 xouth-bound weeks 84000 bot mouth” “Bor fare week, nth, “For sdirees = COBB & SPADY, Pro a PE taapente Poet Oiice Va. 'S ON THE ite NOW OPENED CHAMBERS & HOOPES. | surf bathing and ‘Those desiring a [RE LeLanve He = tall trains and carry cuests to and from the beach. * “Orches'ra June to September, ‘Special far June and J CHARLES McG! rk ave., near the beach, Modern conveniences, P 7 F. 8. ‘d throthout: commands liwhted by elec perfect. For rates, HE NEW ENGLAND, ATLANTIC CITY. Ocean end South Carolina, ‘ermns morerate. 320 fwitciaMe APHE ROSSMORE, ATLANTIC CITY. Opens March 18.“ Every spnyentence. Py Porn HOTEL, ON THE POTOMAC RIVER, NEAR THE CHESAPEAKE BAY, WILL OPEN SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1893, For the season for cuests, tenpin alley, Liltard rqrmin dansiogy ben ooia alley. nae. ree "N0'BAR ‘will leave here om Saturday, at G o'clock p. m., for thy a. "rood board: large’ airy rooms: LY FURNISHED HOTEL OF situated on the beach at A\ Dar with Heense: wxty. prt Steamer Georse Le June 17, instan Special excursion trips cach week jor the entire season. Book now open for dates. Churches, socteties, &c.. full information by calling on WASN. 1 sts. “n.x., Washington, Iney Point, St. Mary's cotinty, Maryland. Horez H ENLOPEN. REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWAR! Will reopen June 24 undef aa: 4 my23-1m* Address National Ho ASBURY PARK. N. J. URY PARK, ASBcei ‘K ‘cuisine the best. AMS. cor. 7th MAS Na ‘HE FENIMORE,” 136 Mocks from the ocean. Cay 32m fs was Peel FOS: NOBLE. (ASBURY PARK, N.S. org uaniencot, ‘sic hours from Washington, moun Sainny nese, Winchester.” Va: open Tue SL; ved Xo BRR: siphons Roe ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATH: in the great Ni IN WASHINGTON. oor’s COLLEG! ington. | Scores of testimonials. ‘aare. giving all } at this oiicet A Bratt Se Sun ‘and ‘Typowriting teachers TT, day Call Pe i's Paar, ee | dayend evenine semions. “Gail op ere for gases SPRINGS. Raith chlo, Subnet Chalgbrate ites ith 500 Alay, Sugeest ch Pointine:tts anda service of the best. aah Send (cr cireular. myi8-ti.thew@6t CHICHESTER & STEWART. . Hess Hovse, SARATOGA SPRINGS, ¥. ¥. First-class family botel. Open from May 15 to No- vYember 1. Send for illustrated pamphlets to my26 30t W. B. HUESTIS, Proprietor UNIV iy TUDENT. AS von ean Aa Ps at Sine Sate apo es a poeclalty. B. L- THURSTON. isd hac VATOR SIC, conn ont ODE nee inte of the New Engiand Coneervancry ot m ‘Music Shoes Seat 5 Pe a ‘or write for circa- 1415 Pst. a. 1m" ‘A JOHNS HOPKINS GRADUATE STUDENT OF A ite ‘reare expertonce i ‘college ate Rieke aaa “VINGINIA HOT SPRINGS. New hotel. cottazes and the most complete bathing establishment In America. Two theusand five bundred fret elevation great. Wari Spriaey valley. ¥ on. Skesapeas fod Ohio railway. ‘dcent ‘mountain tnvs and climate, Bathtr ttendante from best Eur pea eiaesat inn, aint Boerne very for ‘Springs, Eroleeieaes be eee own), the needle. electric, massage, Sc. Eight hours frot as] Ol special leaves 2 ™ leavg eg ir sf ‘to the 2 instractor. z, Sir'and ra Middictoa of Academy will send a portion ieinia Hot Sprinas hi : Excursiog t m sa at. Chass peake & Ohio offices, 1421 and S13. Wvaniaave,. ¥ Chemplia, manager Hor Syetars: Baus counts: Ve. “Champlin, Hot 5 Holdert of world's ieir tickets may stop over st’ tbe springs. ee my27-20 THE MOUNTAINS. cco Rouse, X.Y. BOO; Net aod cold water on my hunting in season. ‘end for circulan RylO-ln- ROLOMON KELLEY, Propetetor. AHORA HORA, W. VA. A on papa oo a Ale cette ite bees eet information arely gonnectiuns. For cirenlar a1 a PPEaS Stat ‘eddrese Buber he Prone avrora W.te”” é: WES ONT (Caanstows—weer bing ‘HE-HUDSON Baths and new seuttery plumbing throughout the house, | Avundant sApply of ire mountain water. make engagementeat’ Fhe Marlborough." Sew Yor THE CRANSTON, WEST PT. HOTEL Co. _apl5-tu.th&e-2m ‘HOTEL, LAKE GEORGE, 8. ¥., PURE WATER, PURE AIR, PERFECT HEALTH. For terms and particulars, sdtirst and Teh avente, RAND VIEW Hol anaee iment and every attesition Is smstired guest. {wo miles from station on bixh elevation, “Dally malls. For terms, &c., sduressas above. Je7-2w* GEREN PIQUNTAIN HOUSE, LocaTED ON 2 Fruit Hui Fac, Bivo Ridze mouptain, oast side of Shenandoah river, Harper's Ferry. West Va.- May Ito November 1. Capacity of ‘hotel, 250 and ‘half races; 81 and 81. G. W. GREEN, Proprietor. Sele ILL TOP SUMMER RESOKT HILL House, Harver's Ferry, W ves t. 8,10 ¥ Prop. Elevation, 1,200 feet Most breeay point. Seen- ese Wirsi-ciass table. Four daly mae 34 per Ee an 8 ER RESORT. a cellent boarding and reasonable rat for prices ‘MH. DUFBORN “myistn Hagerstown. INGSWOOD INN, LAKF. WINNIPESAUGEE, WOLFEBURORO, N. H. This wellnown ‘houre opens about JUNE 20 underentirrly mew management. Finest fishing in Rew England: Yootine, billiards, bowling. &e.: spa- clots erouoits or tennis; one of the Best locations tm Suntains. Correspondence from those ‘accommoda- tions should beaddreseed to” “OS MANAGER, 36-2020t Kingswood Inn, Wolfeboro’, XN. HZ. Me NTAIN LABE HOTEL. | CAP, i aM vied: baths and sanitary plumbing ; 3,000 feet on the Alleghantes; World's Fair tickets cod tomop going andcoaiug. MOUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL CO- _tta___Mowutain Lake Fork. Wa MoSSTAIN VIEW Hotse—ow Alieghenies; 3,090 ft. “elevatio sad gevgnable rates, Addreas JOHS cy Trorses: Aurora, MosRELL House, BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, iM, Harper's Ferry. We i ate um bone Fenovated throughout. (myi8ame] PM SPEARS T= LOCK Woop, win Jnne i. Mre 8. E. LOVETT, Broprietress. ‘Terme. 80 per weeks ay 20-ara. larzest h 4 Lihest erzest house aud highest point at Harpers Sm* 8. W. LicdTwER, squebanna Heights: ‘deaatifwl scenery ; slevation “1,500 fect ‘above vem level: sexsou ont ing recently chanwed HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. He SUMMIT HOUSE OPENS J 1893. Thi Mi HgTe! SHIRELDINY, “SUNBURY, Pa ON Agnes. Send fer Sencriptive pau HELLER BROS. Propriscors, Sunbu The Lafayette, itifally equipped corn ily. Send for pamphl IVER SPRINGS. ST. MARY ‘Toour many Washington friends: Instead jood ‘fis! ine. boating and fruit free; first- : math, RP. BLARISTONE & 80: SPRINGS AND BATHS. NDALE SPRINGS HOTE! TESS WILL OPEN FOX anh + Renownod for its high standarl of excellence and with {ts springs of most re quake it a most delightful as wel hor 8 hotel. Capacity, ite & FROST. TALANTA HOTEL (On the beach, Asbury Park, N. J. for ctreal 2m WM. “APELEGATE, Propristor. Y eandens ‘aay X. Family hotel, fronting oc ents; superior table an appointments; 14th season. woderate and reduced’ ION OF GUESTS curative virtues healthful suunmer darere ALSIP & SMITH. USE, ASBURY PARK, N. OPENS JUNE 24, 1893. The leading hotel. For rates, diagrams and information WM. M. BATES, Manacer. LYNDHURST, 2D AVE., ASBURY PARK, J. This new house just opened; two squares accommodates Sa nya ETROPOLITAN HOTEL, ASBURY ‘This leading hotel open Hotel Glencoe, Mt. Auburn, dress until June 15, T! Directly on the beach. BEDFORD, PA. “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA." 1L. B. DOTY, Manacer. LEY SPRINGS HOTEL WIL open for the acco:nmodation of cuests Jun lately purchaved ‘the pro} improvements have Macy | act SUPbRDATS SF iis and as | and iniermediate land! ley st.. Asbury Park, frou the ocean. . L. MeCKAY, PARK, N. J. 4TH th season; “accommoda- L ‘a., opposite the celebrated baths and grounds, is now or en for the recetion of ueste. | 2-1 A laeve and comimodous new addition ied, | G ‘with electric bells and the best of sanitary” arrau: formation and terms address 00 conditions perfect. PR ISCELLANEOUS. —Is now open for the reception of guests, under first- class management. Large airy zcoms—cool wide piazzas—fine grounds en abundance of shade, Su- perior to any place near Washington. T.ble appoint- nents first-class fu every detail. Accommodations ior horses. Terms reasonable. my27-1m A. L. PETERSON. Proprietor. Derwee Fine Ars Soh AT NATIONAL of Fine Arts, 804 £ stn. w, Bet sear: scpand quick cet niece to learn. Sgifaw weer Four [°e INsrirctr BUsiNess coLLecr, aw Pe a eS inlortan Pesaran Te. ERNON iC STU! T. Re yee nai overcoming throat troubles; no charse ae - Dos sis Walle: Samat yes 4 fitesto pupiia. 0. b. BULCATD, Director. mayo. In 2 Reaves oS ave. 3 AD. RS. 4. RICHMOND a3 PANO haUBER POSTER, ry M™ WO we com pale Se ee Complete Learn to use Serer competent @and the phonograph. I and civil courses. ne a for summer months. ‘for catalocue. = E3594 ty ee COLLEGE, ani Daw. Spring. March } to July 1. nero otraduaiy alee Qennend ‘ters "Bie t027 Principal and Propristor. Mats Biisen: Callens. + Spr tote wt Rt. "Fapite Uidoensus examinations. ‘Meenarrscby tetekt west OUT OF WASHINGTON. T. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLA, ALBANY. N.Y. pt ak i be taken cour ‘women. Sg nd sh ‘AVAL EXPED! ION YOR BOYS TO T! N Waar Se Ege: TO THE Ry Bt John's Military School. Manlius, ¥. ¥. ae Orcaniead as “shin wor. ‘Limited number may join. ‘Sune te dul 27. Knply for terme. inte a PROFESSIONAL. ROF. FANTLEROY AND PROF. WILLIAMS Pau ‘the events ot ifes cowrel fave : Urine back the separated : cause 5) 5 ’ bet W0toe BOF. CLAY Is THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED P edvertising clairvoyant, astrologer and medtaus 12 ‘with wonderful prophetic ¢ift of second sigh! tellsaltheovents of your life irom cratie womcats: reveals hi ries. recovers lost property of = yolaea owt, Soar enemios owe yout parated toretlerscaitves spedy aus Fesnita, tells whether the one you Tpterpeets dvenas iv ececont te ly troubles, evil influeaces. Linge And manos by ‘omtur to riewt place se onss, ime and mauey. by coat Yr f ts he succseds where Sthers have falied. Gguvineet Dusinesscoutieatials sittings, Soc Rowrs 9 to ene on srisittings, Soe Hours 9 to. Open Sundays. Residence, 459 H st.. bear a ET VAPOR BATHS—SCIENTIFIC d Nwedish moverent. Di. SARAH WAYCOTT, 508% 13th st n.w. Open Sunday. j Bot MME, BAPHAEL CLATRVOTANT AND ASTEOL- Aatos: I, wives naraes and unk: v tells how to retata tusbaud or lover. Comal Peuarsig. OR st uw boom 1012 my25-16t* Es ‘ME. BROOKE TELLS ALC THE EVENTS oF Mite ‘ai confidential. Ladies and ren": pen, 30e- ene so Ree - ME. DREAMER. THE ENGLISH AND GER- ‘man astrologist, Sill leave for the ashore on J 29; returning Sept, 20, OBice hours, Yuin. to Sunday. 10e:m.to 5.1m. 1508 lathe. iz FOW! ‘THE WELL-KNOWN SPInIT- A treatments. 2 ttl 8 pm. Indorsed in Fior- ence book in No Death. For « short time only at 1107 Fst. nw. mh G-3uu" pe HO«sFORD 11 ed et ke | ventive to discese, "Ales facial ‘stectonne. and ieee: sage. O18 H et. nw. PIANOS AND ORGANS. 6 es Praise, cost of expensive #d\ je. they. 2 satitagion ie using. Sc: UBS: cen Cone Sp. Iz Sreazs Ips Worra In every tone it sends forth-the famous DECKER PIANO. Mauys performer owes @ large part of his success to this PIANO. We have *‘Decker's”, all styles of cases— plain and fancy—sny wood you like—any Price you like. SANDERS T BIATMAN, 994 F ST. ¥. der, Pianos aid Orcane. ” ROR OE hished house fa Bhd Ook Ke ise ie tulles from WS8iNaTox mer W: =m, “ferry what.” ‘akefieid on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS a Hoturaiae TORSDATS, Nn meni THURS UAYS and SUNDAYS. (See schedule) Steamer 1. V. Arrowsmith on MOSDAYS and WEDNESDAYS at 3:30 p.an. for Alexandria, Colontel Beach and all jower river landines: retarning leaves Kinsale TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS. for return landings, arriving st Wasbiagton WFUNFSDAY aud ¥RIDAY MORNINGS.” On SATURDAYS at 5:30 for Colonial Beach, Colton's, Leonaritown, 8t. Georce’s Isiand, Smith ‘creck. Coan and Veocotico: returning Jeaves Kinsale, arriving at W. SUNDAYS about 10 p.m. (See, schedule.) ©. 'W. RIDLEY, 308 ‘General Manscer. from the beach. the mantwrement re. ESA VISTA SPRING HOTEL. Western Maryland R.R. as een rently enlarged since | Will leave Ris ercby, qnabline ihe catpany to fo season tients. ard. Vor selection of rooms apply to or ta RANK A. RUST Hotel Menpert la. After June 2] to BUNA VISLA SPRING P- Wi Kost will be at Wi Saturday during May and June SEA-SIDE—JERSEY COAST. BEACH HAVEN, ¥. J.. 10. “All modern conveniences, in- ussenger elevator; hot sea water batus in ipecial rates for June. Send ‘ROBT. B. Opens Jane NE y POTOMAC RIVER LINE NEW PALACE STEAMER, View wharf, ‘Tnesday an Mharfs as f Mondays, W jays and senuer acoomuodation rst unti hour of wailing. Telephone. 1705 & CO., agents, Alexandria. ap27-te APON SPRINGS AND BATHS, WITH ITS and cottares, opens J ‘Offer to the veople of of Colunbie and elsewhero, superior mineral waters. ¥ temperature. A lovely summer home ina beautiful mountain. region. cholera. | Rates reasonable. feoure roomx Double daily matia and tel i. H. SALE, Propristor. W. N. TOLE:, Washington agent, room 10, No. ‘PRE MOUNTAIN HOU On top of the Attesheny i ayivania railroad A TLANTIC HOUSE AND ‘EAN FRONT, LATEST SANITARY IMPROVEMENTS, my25-Im G. C. AUSTIN, Belmar, N. J. Co, Wert Vireinit. ‘Safe retreat from send for pamphlets and Hote covumsra. BELMAR, N. J. Hotel within 150 feet of the surf; orchestrathrough- out the season. Call on or send f F. E. FOSTER, ain Mne Penn- | conbections are made for a! Jebnose INN ON Tae BE Open June 1. | Address mpi7-tu,thaaan NEPTUNE Hol June 15, Artesian water. in GC. C. OPENS JUNE 25. 1 it to break the Jou the'eant Wedigter etrelargsy wee BELMAR, N. 3., LETON LITHIA BPRINGS, ELKTON, ROCKINGHAM COUNTY, This famous resort opens JU’ ment of Mr. GEO. NE21 under the man- 3 MS of the St. James ‘Albion Hotels, Baltimore. The hotel bulldiny is new, with all modern tiprovements—can, steam heat iy, Public and private baths, sanitary ec. ‘OLORADO," BELMAR, _N. ins, &c., first-class; excellent. fishing dnd crabbing." Mrs. Sik. COM BD POLE: Superintendent: LAFAYETTE” i Water from the celebrated Elkton Lithia Springs, Located direct! @ million andahaif ,ailons daily, is piped directly into the hotel. ‘Magnificent scenery, splendid boatin, bathing and fishing. Cuinine first-cinss, ASS MODERN HOT! Rates 910 per weex and upward. Send for descriptive circu} Address until June after that date to 6) Opens June 17. wod-rn improvements, First-class in all aj JOHN TRACY: ‘ou the beach. All (CONGRESS HALL X VIRGINIA WITH A / ‘CAP! EL. Under the same litera! management. F. ADAMS, Prop. Hotel, Baltimore u sor HE ALDINE,” Clore to the beach. Open ail th THEO. MUE} TE SULPH Va. will be open hotel ;iucdern tit all its departinente an; ‘san! Arrancements perfect fen infnutes' drive fro: aa Vrite for pamohiets. ME se908. Ek, Proprietor. iroad station to “ OPEN JUNE 15. Un, Northern Contral connect railroad, 1,590 tors: mountain air; the cele! Wr W. GREEN. feet above tide. N. J.-HOTEL \CEAN HOUSE, OCEAN GROV thoroughly renovated :santtary ai 88 table: reasonable: ra 30. Bo: PRENT! “DHE ALASKA,” Ocean Grove, N.J., Pitinan ave. + m the beach.” ‘Table H. KILMER, Proprietor. of the Biue Ridge Mountai 1,50) feet abov. sea level. perfect heath. no malaria, Shours" ride from Washi 3s First-class house. “On ths hie 5 8. MILNOR, Proprietors, be Se = . 0. Blue tiidge Summ! _Ctreulars at Star office, PRINGS AND BATHS, SHENANDOAH open June to Gctober. es mm, 2,300 ft. ; mineral ths unsurpassed; stperb iuusic. Send for catalorze. W. C. JONES. Washincton, D. C. $9,000 ft. piazza; OF all the year: rat aur beds; table first-class; \CEAN GROVE, N. J. HOTEL SPRAY J ORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO- ‘biew | 2 — DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTOS, D.C., FORTRESS MONROE and NORFOLK, VA. ‘The new and powerful Tron Palace Steamers, 7 | WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK—SOUTH BOUND. Leave Washineton daily at 7 p.m. from foot of 7th at, wharf, arrive at Fortre.« Monroe at 6:30 a.m. next Gay" Arrive at Norfolk at "Svat. where railroad vointa south and south: ‘west, NORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk datly at 6:10 p.m. Teave Fortress Montoeat 7:10 p.m Arrive af Washlagion et O30 a.m, next day. '3, G19, 1951 and 1421 Peonsyl- ‘and. th at. “Auk for tickets Via the uew line. Rievitone $52 JNO. CALLAHAN, apli-tt ‘Gen. Supt SS DENTISTRY. INLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. XQ cHLOROFOR! NO Rtieiou Ga. z No GocAINE XO SNEPEED cuts. Xo UNPLEASANT Esa, 0 EXTRA CHAKGE We have exclusivecontrol of mm unayeezsasivecontrol of & preparation for ass APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS. It fs applied directly to the cams. By its iso teeth can be extracted 7 paintons. Noswelling of the euius afterw: ‘The patient retains all Mis sonsos while having his “No daaser, Particularly adapted who io. : to persons cannot take as. g Wigask no Pay if not as rearesentod. Cali ot us and try our system of paintess extraction by iorai appieationand we Gusraiies you Wii uss ‘bo other mn the future. THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, & Co. Specinliat in operative and surgical dentistry ¥atracting “and Milime absclately . Beauty of expression restored by artificial dentures snd uature iauproved upon Whereske has not done her Ex:racting, 23c.: with eas, 5c. Cleaning. 75- Fulliug with plating, silver or amalgam. 73e. Filing with gold trom $1 up. Gold erown Porcelain crowns, @5. ¥ ject, 87, m20-20* 3 DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 401 st. now.. the Jeadinz dente’ orvanization of Ainerica. with officesiu tue principal cities. Forpar- Heulars and prices see pace 3. mhovte Directly on the beach. A select oughly renovated and conteluing al ments. Oveus June 15. JOSEPH WHITE Proprietor. UR SPRINGS OPEN BTiS Boman gel Sra asst A y. New Windsor, Ma. i | Zeer. e2stesoring, 3, ENTAL INF ity, cot, Sth aad ‘RAMP, TRAMP, 1RAMP—THAT is WHAT FOU have hysn doing for a week looking jor s plavo varwain, Why not sto» ing and call at Worch's Piano Ware Abd see that siiebtiy used upcieht wich Tas fron €32 Fosse 10 per month. One At auh4-1; reduced frou €375 to @215? 7 equare, er mon! ipa woncH & Co. K MABE Prasos. PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND Inclnding some of our own, WM. KNABE& CO, L. UNING AND RLPAT opr et wm the rear; paired. MUNCH ORGAN FOR SALES A two-man ‘onean stops, costinz orginally $3:500, wl’be sold at's sory'low gare, ms ELLIS MUSIC STOR! any22-1un NST Pa. ave. ie. WIGS © PRISSECL. a2 dom Sr x We Piano Tuner and Lopaizer., Orders mall." Lowcat prises alvise ives parabens iy " Ba tenets ae of charme. iH yi than 5 Sathish snore MEDICAL. &c. DE BROTHERS INVIGORATING COMDIAL 15 . ful Nerve. ‘Tonic. ‘he Nervous Deblity. . Karvons vustion, Paralysis and that class ‘are weak, miserable, lethargic. incl ‘Won and best there ts no ret It has been 10 nee for near! ‘Laboratory, 906 B st. Prowpt treatment. Omce hours. 10teL bts. _my20-12t° HROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE aND Jongest-setabliched spect Iet im thi city. with 5) Years’ experience: 45 years 5 OAR sultation free and strictiy confidential. "apy 3-2m" Dr. Carleton, 507 12th st. nw. (Over twenty-five yours’ oxpertencs. SURGEON SPECIALIST . 10 GENTLEMEN ONLY. Gradnated London, England, 1865; New York, 1879. Badd sag Kidney Allies, Acute vf Chronic or Skin Diseases, Nerve Ex* Taustion, Nervous Beulbity MENTIFIC, SKILLFUL, BUCCESSPC! BOE REATMENT GUARANTOR DT Oe HOURS: 9105:30p.u.;8t09 pu. Sunday—9 to *wylistm CONSULTATION FREE. seta AS AND OHTO RAILWAY. TEC MAT 2 SCHEDULE IN §y Bats. Anegos Ss. iH bea b>! more, s F a read #338 iy io 3. 3. rei woe. z “ fp i t HJ 3 > s § Pa a8 8 Schedule in effect Leave Washington froin sation forbs mation corner of Kew Jerwey sm $10.40. sleep 5 inroars turoor) to Memphis and Mab th £9.00, 45 mimates), Marvstorn, $10.49a.70. oni $00) Rovdcni wiv aint Bp ee Galthorsbars ant way note Petes, 90.00) 45, 1300, F434 5B'S5. Fos, alee, MLD Por Priva tensie dalle. 8.00 20.8. Pe CL ine Car). : AGS orockh st Parioy Carson #l dav trains. + Nith Palinasn Tu at Stews. fo Boston wit ed ALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE, MAINE AND Provinces. —8. 8. Winthrop from pier 21, KR, X. ¥., for Bar Harbor, Restnort, St. Jobn, ¥. B. every Saturday at Sp. m. Sixty-four rago descriptive: et for 1893 mailed free. For passage and PR to A. MALLOLY 2G “irwneh of Bai ‘Soooud Cavin ani Secrare t> Europe, Asia, Adrica, Alsoto Buston. Providence, Nocfolk. Sav 11 pointesonth.. Harta orsiatsrooas fessrvel os aay sand plans 0! steamers far- ston. OK “THOS. COOK xiven on tours to of the wo Vevusdin sume ts vai ce Laciend, Teelead ‘steainer outward or Foreign express ani custom horses broker. all canal citine of karope. 5 CAMPANIA” . salting, prices, des-rip- [oar ope cae, oh arg ° : ton tients and others tat duriug the moxths of June, Faiy'ara" Auarust ia oice Lime will be from 9mm. 530 pam unten ‘in? Su. ofp. omy. "0: CARLETON MD. jebut GTHANGEES. TAKE NoTICE—Dus. BROTHERS pF co disens-s. Re ly estab ry rertising physicians i tl WORLD'S FAIR. HE WORLD'S PAIR VISITORS! ALLIANC: furnishes everything for a 1U days’ trip to Chi- cago and veturn for @UU. they wiilsell you a railroad ticket over either ‘or any other part of the trip. ‘Why dont you call at the BL Oth sey and sce thetr list of hotels and apartineit bousos! They Sreaxents for ail the best places. and will reserve Fe ser ath, ang Neca our rooms how. 21 to @2 per day. Americal $250 0 68 dex das. apis ta MMISSIONER OF DEEDS JONER OF DELDS 67. i YOR EVERY state