Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1893, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY. JUNE 10. 1893—EIGHTEEN PAGES. = 1 \ DE |Join in a strike and they refused. So the OUR CHINA «| Atericars ‘matmeted dues, “droedag thew | down with Winchester rifles’ and leaving the wounded to die lingering doaths where they fell. No punishment was inflicted on the per- petrators of the crime. ‘TREATMENT OF THE CHINESE. | Quite recently the United states recognized Corea, a Chinese dependency, as a sover- eign nation. So the hermit kingdom, | otherwise known as the land of the morn-| morning calm, is now represented at Washing- ton by a legation of diplomats with seven-story Bata.” Thisbit of international poliey is com- pared by John Russell Young to a supposititions arrangement by Great Britain with the state of | Maine for s Maine embasay in London and an | English embeesy at Augusta. When the famous | Chinese exclusion bill came up for discussion | in the House of Representatives only fifteen | minutes could be spared for argument about becanse free wool was up for consideration, and Fe that snap judgment the measure became a 7. Wher the mission of Sir Frederic Bruce ar-| rived at the mouth of the Peibo river in 1859, | escorted by a British fleet, the minister was in- formed that he could not pass that way. At his request the squadron made an attempt to| break through. which resulted in a repulse, | During the fighting seamen from an American vessel, with the approval of their commander, helped to work the guns on board the Bri flagship. With a strong nation such an act would have amounted te a earus bell ‘Twice the United States with good canse has made beligerant demonstrations against China. In 1854 we landed a force at Shanghai to act with other foreigners against native troops who were threatening the foreign settlement. Two years later an attack was made by Commander ‘A. H. Foote on the barrier forts in the Canton river after they had fired upon him. Asa rule, Bowever, we have preferred to make use of advantages gained by English guns. After Gestraction ot Onattn dtrerieaan esticoted pay from China for all ty of theirs lost or destroyed, down to dippers and mecrschuxm pipes. One individual put in a claim for $15,000 for “loss of his peace of mind.” _ The pig-tailed immigrants come to the United States from the British port of Hong Kong. China could not prevent them if she would. The fare is cheap—as low as $12—and the poor- est person can emigrate by borrowing the nec- essary money. on which big interest is charged. A laborer in China gets ten to sixteen cents a day. In California the «ame man can earn five dollars a week for farm work or #5.25in the mill. More than half of the workinen in the cotton and tobacco factories of San Francisco are Chinese. They do not spend more than one dollar a month for lodging. Their diet 1 on as lown plane. The average cost of food and shelter Is about five dollars a month. ‘This leaves a good margin for saving, though many squander their spare earnings on gambling and opium. Ten years ago the Chinese in Australia sent back to their native country in gold dust alone a qtarter of a million dollars annually. THE LOWEST CLASS COME HERE ‘The Chinese who come to this country, being of the lowest class, are not attractive in their habits. The Chinatown of San Francisco is a Bftt Bole of the worst description. In twelve locks are crowded in indescribable filth 30.000 men and 1,400 women. Of the latter about sixty legitimate wives and 560 professional prosti- tutes; the rest are either concubines or women of doubtful character. In this oriental quar- ter there are 150 gambling dives, thirty-five dens of white prostitution, generally patronized by Chinese, and sixty-nine dens of Cainese rostitution, generally patronized by whites. t is said that the Chineso prostitutes are regu- larly bought and sold for terms of years, and that organized bodies of villains exist, a3 the Ye Tung Society, for the purpose of capturing and restoring runaway prostitutes to their own- ers. ‘The buildings in Chinatown are owned by white people, who get twice the usual _percent- ageof income from their real estate. The lessees double their investments annually by | crowding hundreds of people into a dwelling | of ordinary sise, where bunks in’ tiers are made to serve the purpose of beds. Ifall obstructions to the Chinese were re- moved it has been said that California could underbid the world inall sorts of manufactures. Wages would come down to $10 a month, and the operatives would never strike. With industrious Chinamen substituted for shiftless negro laborers, the cotton and sugar fields of the south would yield fortunes. In the| factories of New England the Chinese would supplant the white workers, as they have done on the Pacific coast to @ great extent. This system would bring great wealth into the | country, but the consequence would be in many | respects most undesirable. Society would | come to be divided into two great classes, one of which would include manufacturers and rich owners of land, together with the professional people sustained by them, while the other class would comprise Chinese laborers and | wretched whites, the latter doomed to hopeless destitution. In short, the gulf between the very rich and the very poor would be widened | enormously. Such, at all events, is the view expressed by a recent writer on this subject | from a politico-economic standpoint. | China is no longer the feeble nation she was | afew yearsago. Prof. W. A. P. Siartin of the Imperial College says: “A European force | which should attempt to capture Peking—a thing easily effected by the Anglo-French al- liance in 1860—would have to reckon with a naval force stronger than that of the Uni States at present. Supposing that it should overcome the ships, it would encounter a chain of forts commanding every vulnerable point of the coast line and fitted with casements, re- volving turrets and all the most approved ap- pliances for defense. It would find the shallow waters and inlets sown with torpedoes, some exploding by percussion and others by the electric-spark discharged from adistant bat- tery. On land the way would be further blocked by an army of 200,000 men more or less drilled in European discipiine.” Eight years ago, when France attempted to wrest Tonquin from China, a war followed in which the , after occupying several islands and threatening the mainland, was com- pelled to withdraw under most humiliating cir- cumstances, not getting a penny of the indem- nity she demanded. ——.—__ SOME WOMEN’S CHEEK. “What the Loss of It Would Amount To. COST OF TEA WOULD GO UP. | ‘We Might Be Herd Up for Firecrackers, | ‘Matting and Palm Leaf Fans — Raw Silk Would Be More Costly—Chinese Glad to Get Rid of Missionaries. ——_-_ — F CHINA CUTS OFF trade with this country how much will the damage be to the United States? ‘There is the matter of firecrackers, of which we imported $400,000 worth last year. Their manufacture isa great industry at Canton, where nearly all of them are made, being turned out from great establishments which employ thousands of men, boysand girls, The work people sit ou stools and deftly roll the paper cylinders, with s little powder and a fuse in each, after which they are braided into packs and are conveyed toa om where the packs are and labeled before p Pinom fm bozee for ex- port. In China they cost only 10 cash, or one Pent, a package, retail. Where will American small boys get their squibs for future Pourths of July? A fow big ones are made in the United States, but the ordinary crackers cannot be manufactured here for anything near the price of the Chinese produet. Housewives are interested in the subject of matting for floors. All of it comes from China, and four-fifths of the entire qusntity of that product exported from the flowery, land is sent to the United States. During the last year we archased $1,000,000 worth of it. Nearly all of itcomes from Canton. It is made of a species of grass that grows in water andattains o height of sia feet. Mueh of it is regalariy-cultivat It is split and woven in looms. Over there it is ased for boat sails.as well as for floor coveri It takes a good many palm leaf fams to worth $36,411; yet that number were brought to the United States from China last year.» Of opium prepared for smoking = quantity rep- reseuting $520,275 was fetched over. That product perhaps could well be |. but those who use it can get it from In Enough supply this country, though = big rise in Price will inevit e rupture feared. to this country $5,500,000 worth of silk annually, the bulk of it raw. So that textile material may be expected to go up likewise, and American ‘ladies may ave to pay more for their gowns. TMPORTS LAST YEAR. rations of dwelling, in water lamp. Fortunately, they can get all petroleum they want from other sources, suc as the oil wells near the Caspian sea. The pig- tailed orientals consumed nearly $300,000 worth of American ginseng ‘the past year. ‘They utilize the root of the plant for medicinal purposes. From California they obtain con- siderable quantities of euttlefishes and dried abalone meats. They prize these delicacies almost equally with sharks’ fins and stomachs, their appetite for which has greatly sided in clearing the eastern seas of those ferocious creatures as far south as th Persian ‘the American commercial country mot many years ago have collapsed. Our fine ships, which brought rich cargoes from far Cathay, are no more. Of teas the is brought Ei ered in taken the trouble to find out what the people of the flowery land want. - It isa fact worth mentioning thet Chtse exports 2,600,000 walk- ing sticks annuaily— ‘bamboo. China will be glad of am excuse for getting rid of American missionaries. She considers it a great impertinence for the people from a country only two hundred years old to come over and foree a strange faith upon her citizens, who bave had a religion of their own for twenty- five centuries. pate Pauee reli pos) oe apn Sart in Can as in Chicago.” Hd How They Treat Shopkeepers and the Bar- gain Counters. “You are a horrid, impudent, insulting man.” The woman who made the remark was par- ticularly well dressed. It was evident that she meant all she said, judging from her flushed face and angry manner. However, the shop- keeper made no response, save a polite bow. ‘Turning toa writer for Tae Stan, who stood near, he said: ‘ow, I call that rather hard. Yet we see so much of that sort of thing that we ought to get used to it. Do you know who that lady is?” “No. itatives of foreign powers should ko-tow before the son of heaven obstructed international inter- course. The ko-tow is accomplished by kneel- ing and touching the floor nine times with the The ferocity exhibited by European con- querors in India and Java greatly incressed China’s inclination to hold itself aloof from peoples. This it could afford to do compsratively well, inasmuch as the empire, extending across many degrees of latitude, yielded the products of ak climates. Ther was an immense trade between the provinces, and nothing from abroad was supposed to be | Fequired. But Chinese products were wanted by Europe and wercantile enterprise deter- mined to obtain them. For a tonz time only the port of Canton was open to traders from | cateide and they were restricted to their “fac. | tories or Warehouses, where they bought and | seid. Ausod Burlingave was appointed mi: ister vo the middle kingdom by President Lin. in in 1861. He held the place until 1867. It was he who bronzit about the first satisfactory treaty with China. By the treaties ratified quentiy between this country United States im freely. Ul, she is @ well-to-do woman. She came in here about four weeks ago and bought one yard of silk. Today she comes back and says that she has decided that she doesn’t want it. She wants ber money back. I offer to give her due bill, which is good for equal value in ex- change, but she will not take that. She insists that she must have the cash. I tell her that it is against our rules. Then she flies into a pas- sion and asaails me with epithets in the manner you have just been a witness to.”” “But, of course, you could only have used the yard of silk as a remnant?” “Certainly. To take it back in exchange would have been a loss tous. However, we must try to please our customers. We have to draw the line somewhere, for there ix no sa! fying everybody. Do you see that counter over there, surrounded by a flo: women poking things overt” prey in petticoats. You would be to know Low much of that stuff without being purchased or pai “Do you mean that the silks and ribbons are then and subse. “Phat is what I mean. It would serionsly diminish your faith in kuman nature to. supe In this shop the invitation icage and oppression. In mn mmtners’ license law forced xut for twenty years to @ month for the privilege of teh others ha: Lane od. A San Franemeo ordinance, passed 76, pro- Videl thet all laundcies should pay license | noth, Ww taxes—a lanndyy whieh employed a one-horse | we tetany vehicle, $2a quarter; one that emploved a two- | Jal, and mas horse wagon. #4, and one with no vebicle. 815. | come hy In other words the heathen was obliged to pay - €60 a year for the privilege of carry do whea we esteh an: not afford to a y arrested it would honest people w No, we never do auything* more than touch a person on the shoulder and ray, “We do no: care tv have you deal with us.’”” ing his washing t bis hands. A progressive poll tax was levied on him: a road tax was added to his Soe burdens, and i es he was assessed for Woman. water rent at 30 cents a day. For such oppress- | From the New York Press. ive measures the exeuse was made that the| Milly you accepted him?” Chinese were aliens who did not exre to become citizens. A number of them applied for ad- mniseion to citizenship and the California con- stitution was hurriedly amended with a provis— fon shutting them out. he Chinese that | F Heury Ward Veeeher -aid ‘We have clubbed them. stoned them, burned their houses end murdered «ome them: yet they refuse to b jo not know of any way to get t blow the: ears ago a 2: ‘wcitic Count 10 Lain Milly (barsting into tears)—“If I bad on!y known you would, I sould not have rejocied him. Necessity of Proper Food for sorts of mortaiity he great tnfa 1 August ‘has been the aim and to each other. diumonds, THE BERING 5EA COURT, Pen Sketch of the Scene During a Hearlng— Personality of the Judges. From the Pali Mali Gazette. Baron de Courcel, the president of the arbi- tral court, occupies the central place behind the horseshoe table and site in the widest and highest of the gilt-framed arm chaira. That chair has a history. It was made for the presi- dent of the congress that met in Patis at the end of the Crimean war. Its back rises high above the baron’s head, which is @ compactly formed one. He looks a quick and still a thoughtfal man and has not the biase air which one so often sees in diplomatic company. Coun- sel for the United States sit on the left, facing the horseshoe serving as the bench, and cout for England to the right. I did not hear Sir Richard Webster, but I like his countenance, Sir Charles Kussell strikes me as an able speaker and excellent in form. A lady at the ress table said she had heard him at the “Vie” eater orating to electors, pleading before a jury, and in the house of commons, and that manner differed a good deal, according to the place in which he was. She of this as showing tact. He wae strong but concili- atory in addressing the arbitral tribunal. Judge Harlan’s would be a fine head for a painting. Grieger Gram, the reprosentative of Norway, sits beyond the American judge, and ison the face of him unsophisticated, His countenance expresses simple character and sweetness, He does not know any French, and I thought he was at sea when lawyere’ Enj was spoken by the hour. Now and again he looked to me to be writing private letters, as also, in- deed, did the Italian arbitrator. The attention of the American arbitrators, was unflagging. Quite at the end, on the same side of the chair, sits Sir John Thomp- son, prime minister of Canada, « thick-set, honest, unaffected-looking, middle-aged per son. His appearance prepossesses me in his favor. To the left of the chair and next to it sits Lord Hannen. Ho is in all respects fine looking, and has easy, genial manners. Gleams of humor often shoot from his eyes. He must have learned w deal of life in one phase of bis fae career. Senator Morgan is the arbitral judge on the left side of the horseshoe table, He is « silvery-baired and hale old gentleman, tough as hickory, a close listener, and “fit” in all respects to represent the United States on this great occasion. His remarks are pointed and pungent. Judge Harlan sometimes be- trays weariness at the hair-splitting of counsel <Senator Morgan never. Count Visconti- Venosta comes after Lord Hannen, and is an Italian patrician of wide experience of life, and of international polities. Victor Emmanuel, who was no mean judge of character and talents, took him into his confidence after he lost Cavour, relying on his advice, and almost entirely in questions relating to foreign policy. ———— A Story With a Moral, From the New York Press. There isa young and handsome couple in New York city whose names are constantly in the society columns of newspapers, They are extravagant beyond their means and they are both wealthy by inheritance. They give en- tertainments and dinners, and keep a stable fit for n chase. One day two years ago John Drucker, # diamond broker, was visited by the husband, who explained the object of his call by* producing his wife's diamond necklace,with the request that the real stones be purchased for $2.000 and imitations substituted. No one, he said, would ever be the wiser; his position and wealth would banish the suspicion of fraud, and he was temporarily money starved. The dealer asked a day to, consider, retaining the necklace. In ths intérval he laid the case be- fore the wife's mother, a wealthy and indulgent woman, and asked her advice on the matter. She at once gave bim $2,000, telling ttim to hand the amount to the husband, giving him at the same time the real stones for the imita- tions. This course was accordingly followed. and the young husdaad “blew th. money in” with a royal grace. Six months afterward the wife called upon my friend, the diamond dealer, and, like a female Antony, asked for the loan of bis ears Her proposition was the sale of the diamonds in her necklace for $2,500,"and their substitu- tion by false stones, She ‘was little and needed ready money. A dev’s time was taken to consider this matter, and a visit was paid as before to the mother. ‘The old lady furnished the money, which was paid to the wife, and the necklace returned ostensibly filled with spurious stones, The wito still wears that necklace to recoption and theater, and the pair havo each a dead secret unknown’ to the world ‘The point of it is imitation ——___+e-_____ His Desires All Right. From the Chicago Tribune. “Judge,” sniveled the red-nosed old sinner who had been brought into court again on the same old charge of drunkenness and vagrancy, ““I desire to say that I am entirely innocent.” “That's all right, my friend,” said the police magistrate, making an entry in his docket. ou now, without jog can’t really say it, Ninety days. Next case!” ———_+e+—___ His Experience With a Columbian Postage Sti From Life. uae: SUMMER RESORTS. | SUMMER RESORTS. from Sune 1 to October. SUMMER RESORTS. SOR’ EDUCATIONAL | RAILROADS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SEA JE! 517 SPRINGS AND BATHS. IN WASHING TON, KA : OUSE, GROVE, 2 M2220. sige BADE, HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE, CONVEN: | ()OCAN HOUSE. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. HOTEL ae to ocean ind, Keadin« depot: good board; | O) thoronziiy renov't dsonitery aerataeinents per- | 2M PEN JUNE 15. : Leave wesknaaaie int Teggemgtarate: #0. Bow OTT ular matied * | {Sus for iSO bee Str et PRES SS Props dose | toa. Spa fee choca te raep tena ome Pee ie ear Macaca Bares =| Forcntcaen ARR READE | se PHE ALASKA." Ocean Grove, X.J.. Pitman ave, ; | Gslightfu: deivensfcrest wa‘ss? tonic; stout beat; | WASHINGTON OONnK VATORY oF MUsTO. | Pips tre'me th & (OTEL ALDINE, one house from tie beach.” Table’ fArst-clana | elevator, ever medera convenience. 3235 10th to. ‘Reentry fowte 7S, Bene: | wt fa Ragesttente Soe. | Terme reecuatie. | cries, Propristor: 8 ST SCKLEY, s. resto papa Os WOLERRD Desecte Jeo-Im | Fer Pi shancand me ot,, lst, de. WHE SHELDON, OCEAN GROVE, N. J. = Minnequs, Bradford Oo., Pa, Ware conrenc IAL, COLLEGE, COR t ter ton and mytedan HARE DS BASPHGN. Peoptiotor__| TE Tneliangeat bite inthe Grove, ‘Caer new mau- | Muxrox LITHIA @yRINCR, fer fad: erode bentocse sckealia ashy | For Larter Brisas —_ ON THE BYACH, MARYLAND | jiusmonts feat class 5 | ELKTON, ROCKINGHAM COUNTY, VA. Scores of tectimenisls, “Expert Ae a and ‘ealiy tao I She SEI Ie tht ipcine |; een | scamedeaey Mas RAS ab ae, | Sty and orcine semi Ca Sota | "Bor fers 3 aay too Sis per wie G Dee cameras Grove. N.J. | tha'Atbion Heinle, Daithinote, “The konel wehdee S| ees awe 9-5 x7. (€2 to $3 perday;410to $18 per wk. G. W. Kendrick. | 4 pore Ce 2 Near the | new, with all modern i vane sites UNIVERS! TODENT. wiTa eat i a c= ae poe skaaetiafeanieteaae™ etait | EET NEL" ey tne aakeaany | Al Uns LOMADOGh groban aig | Seaver ante a fit atin Shasta Hom fe Suaae apeates sieges BauSesechhee k PewiSeoN Meh Oe | KM app A Gs OAT Aled tage ‘Ocoan end of Tennessee ave. 12g ta Qetabior I. Waterfrom the celebrated Elkton Lithia ‘jeotw" 45 pulmajen am alo, 10; 2 _mySL2m Mee 37. NEALE of ioe | sayaoem © © Mikteot Girlotu'Spring Lake, | $0iNE @ million apd a halt wallone daily, is pi (COLUM, CONGERFATORY oF MERE mp x | Ot ee io. 3-30, aA HOTEL LoRay, ata ITY, cat Gaara ‘Magnificent splendid bostiny, bathing and | SY, B. Fiolia, voice, RUWIN “HART, | 7100. 11 30. = MAL a 2215000098 KENTUCKY AVE. ‘SPRING LAKE, N. J. Cuisine Srat-claas. | F7incival, inte of the New ‘gmeoala, : m. . ns June 17. Directly. ou the bench. ont se NGS TS VIRGINIA WITH A Satin, Nes. For . *10°40, wm. 1.35, 14.398, DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. myst che 1. oh MICHARBSON, | FIRST-CLA&S MODERS oper L T —= . Passenger elevator and all the modern improvements | <y, USKIN.” SPRING LAKE, N, J., NE Send for descriptive ciroular. BE BERLIT? SCHOOL OF LANATAGES ° Which constitute a first-class hotel. Tle wach. Sven? JUNE 1 One ct tile eat ‘AAtroan gntil June 20 8, $e oser rE NS FPP ae Tach at vee eee ee Gas pee ape Address THE RUSKIN, | after that date to Litton, Va ae | "Ee ae aw, Over the board walk, connected by covered way Re FAO. a- NGS HOTFT, : oe ‘with the hotel. sae wen PAUSE Hotse. 1 Rat The Siem Iidae Mountains, Pa. ponians Sean = See aaa Saletabtons Salt open. sensor. ‘ nye im J. WHITE. Owner and Manager. | jo1am ** ve Patan cumaver | “Dn oe Tas eaivaie SG aE Bh, pene OTEL ORJENT, BI -BY-’ = Ni lOPK! ENT wv, hid ne AGaniie city, N. 3., NR En SS eee. weit even, sear’ sxvertenee tn col ot beter {15-00 ALEX. M, OPPENHEIMER, Linge t Sagi aa. tad a ond iC OTTY, Hote e Rorth Caroitaa evenear Pact he Refitted throughout. Open all the year. Mra. 4. AKE. FPOTEL Ri MOND, ATLANTIC C ry, OCEAN ‘end ve. ; thorousl sup pariores located bear ths beach ee my lS-eo24t J.D. PEASE. Hgts SrCEsEr. Sen PORy, AYE. }00. aed Bee BRT Lee peta a ‘mb1-Om Atlantic City, N.J. no ‘TRAYMORE, ATLANTIO CITY, X. J. Jel 2m. R.K. LETCHWORTH. W ENGLAND. PiPTEEN MILES AT SEA. OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, BLOCK IS/.AND, R. 1. June 25. Accominodates 500." Hot and cold Onan See water bother and allt ‘Address F.C. Hovde! [sues oF su THE OCEANIC HOTEL On Star Island, ten miles from the Maine and Hampshire coasts. will open June 15 and close Octo- ber 1. Fishing wid boating unsurpassed. Send for terms and iijustraced pamphlet, mhe?-4m GREEN & CO. LAIGHTON BROS. ENILWORTH INN. HE MATHEWSON.” ATLANTIC CITE, S.J. aoNbryacubsett Pler, B. T. . o4 See - Commands joeation. Smecartalncce neta) WS ATREHERE | CPR Ae, connected, with no GEA VILLA other hotel at the Pier. ‘my22-Lm Ocean end Ne +8 het a an RETO: NAstockes. TO LET. Inte of the Custie. + Mee Fr bSd-s.tu.th, Modern siz-room cottace, house: completely. far: ed: lanza; faces ove! ree . guisine and service uusurparsed. Nore GEORGE 1. WENTWORTH. sonavle. Send for iliusd bookiet. MFORD. | 305-61" oe *[ 22 cuacronte, ATLANTIC cry. ON THE BEACH. Salt water baths in the house; elevator; modera and ‘complete; sun parlors, fend for Illustrated Booklet. RE AND COPTAG W LONDON CONN d.and thuproved: Under new sasnagoment inder new tia 5 boating aad bathing, beautifnl walks and are combinetioa of geuah re ahd coun. ate. ° cottaes, CHAED & HAGEIC us Hotel Mariborough, N. ¥- elty), QUOT HOU: 1 Hae NI $077-Bigmn Address THR CHALFONTR. | 1 HE CLIFTON, yEWPonT, z Sake Atlantic, and Connecticut, aves, , hich: clans teuitt Rout ae nt 3 ished; terms, Renovated throu . Por whale “Mire Fu. COPE: seh-2in | “nb Theognn Pe rope (Pe DENNIS. Rebuilt with eve 8 a isd mystdon Ss. B. BORTON. HE ELKTON, ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUCKY ave. near beach | completely refurnishod since last eon MRS. EK WILE. SHE GOULD.—NOW OPEN. 141 OCEAN AVE; pymedere conveniences; bright: cozy: reasonable ‘nvaim ED. L. GOULD. HE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. I On the pew, ‘Bisa heat ‘Blevators’ Send for mh203m CHAMBERS & HOOPES. ‘PE LELANDE, On the desch. Massachusetts avenue. Jel-um BANUEL WAGNER & SOX. ‘THE MANSION, TIC CITY, N.J. Accommodstes4#3i- Concer to tueed all trains and carey etiosts.t0 and frov the beach: Grehestes ye to Be euber jes F880) octal t9¢ sm font ne and Int ES MeGLADE. rity. N. J. Modern conveniences,” Opens Jane 1. myD-7at ¥. 8. OREM, Proprietor, ‘THE NEW ENGLAND. ATLANTIC CITY. Ocean, ond South Caroling ave., Torms molarate, msn = AN & WIL (TE ROSSMORE, ATLANTIC CrTy. ‘Opens March 18.” Every couvani: mhl4-3m sey Forierty of the Pioril NEWroR?, RT, OCEAN HOUSE the most fashion- watering jsce, and adjoining its guests an opportunity of stinctive reatures of SUMMER LIFE AT NEWPORT Not found elsewhere in the place. For pamphlet, rates. &e.. address NG. WEAVER. Kt. 1, or Everett House, Now porns» Y a he opens on June The Horkledve uyseys for season July te Excellent table sc Manager, E Me, rietor * 1 Bpri: “The Altamonte, zx, Fin. information and ctreulars can algo be obtained on appli: fatigg ct Boom Washincton Loan and re raildlin jo EL WESTPORT, WESTPORT POINT, MASSACHUSETTS. Location and ranatory eo bat sping wate, amo ‘erlor cuisine, terms right. Saxonville, Mass, Until June 20, then Westport Point, Maas. AY RIDGE HOTE B OPEN June 10. For te ition EL HOOPER _____ ASBURY PARK. N. J. BURY PARK, N. J. A= THE “i Near, beach: now o fall. site: HAMILTON \ 5) "ARK. NJ. ASBURY PART Pee: conramra. Fed NHN: "ASBURY PARK, N.7, 1M blocks from thee ocean. Gapecit o00. 32m J THOS. NOBLE. “A SBERY PARK, N. J. “The Lafayette, New apd boantifully equipped corner hotel. Capacity, 300. ‘duily. Hor pampnget GeLtmn SN: Bem for Pandit & FROST. SBURY PARK, A iv 1. "ATALANTA HOTEL. A On the beach, Asbury Park, N. J. 4 for cireular |. APPLEGATE, Propriotor. 3e3-2m_ LEMAN HOUS! 7 ASBURY PARK, N.J., OPENS JUNE 24, 1993. Directly on the beach. The leading hotel. Fich- teenth sewon, For rates, diagrams ahd’ information may®- eo2m, WM, M. BATES, Manager. YNDAURST, 2D AVE., ASBURY PARK, HG ROR SA, ao ra ; ment ‘eccommoda $8a" Sin CHAS SOL DSB ONOUGH myst ine ETROPOLITAN HOTEL, ASBURY PARK. ¥. J. Me Fie eeding hotel opene June'dt, ive of te Hotel Glencon, ‘Me Aubarn ‘Cincinnati, Oble. hd Gress until June 15, THEU. OVES, Prop.” Jel-2m_ © NORWOOD HALL. x Cor. 4th ave. afd Kingsley at. Asbury Park, desirable famiiy hotel one Block Irony te ocean: M. HE LEADLEY, ASBCRY PARK, X. J. 4TH ave. near the beach; 12th season: dccommoda- tions for 100; ae ilion and lake; sanitary conditions t. iT & LEADLEY, Props. ou * pertec TSE WINDSOR. ASBURY PARK. WS. 00 yards from the beach. The ‘management re. the owners. o wa taken. Jel-eo2m SEA-SIDE-JERSEY COAST. 'NGLESIDE. BEACH HAVEN, ¥. J., 4 Opens Sune 10. All moder, convéntences. tn- ele’ tis in Eotiee” Bpeotal'ratee for 3 Snag “fendi preaiars. my1-117¢ _ * Beach’ Haven x. 3. Areantic mOUth, PAN PRON OE LATEST SANITARY IMPROVEMENTS, ‘im_G. C. AUSTIN, Belmar, N. J. FAOTEL couumera, BELMAR, N. J. Hotel within 150 feet of the surf; orchestra through- ‘out the season. Address my27-1m" ¥. £. FOSTER, Mztnose INN ON THE BEACH, 0; 7 1 B AK, N. J., ane 1. myl?-tu,tha2m MELROSE. NEPTUNE Housr, BELMAR, N. J. Artesian water. _G. ©. ©. WILSON, E COLORADO,” BELMAR, N. J.. OPENS has 1,000 ft. of piazza; for health snd comfort, bathing, &c., f Kcelient boating, fishing dud erabbinw. Mrs. M. £. COMPTON. B. B. POLE, Superintendent. Jeleola ou May, Tid EL LAFAYETTE” Ohens Jape 17. Located directly on the beach. Ali wod rn fiuproven wourn Firat-e} ‘alk appoint mente: ijeltncidi “SOuN Thacy S00, COBR & SPADY, tore, my27-tu,ths2m Chesapeake Post ice, Va. Cowon ED J under ices. MRS. REBECCA J ADAMS & CO St. Mary's county, Md., via Strs. W. ith, ‘ye8-Lin* (HE Atari Ocean City, Ma... Will open June J. Renovated throughout ; commands tToeation: cuisin passed: lichtedt by elec tricity; sanitary arrangements perfect. For rates, diagrams and further ipformatin appiy to THEO. L. PAGE, Man: Senate Cafe fo. ume May Tse" 6-1. ZENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS; sichours from Raslingtons vt the peuvent Nd BRE: SP hows moun ‘ain: — t neste wed earlier Eomforts rational amusemsute; moderate charges: illustrated circu'ars, wiving all dat the office of A a Rag abcam at the ot ie Quilding, Fat. ‘ s igat 4 my2J-10w Prieto: a Hoesns Hover, SARATOGA SPRINGS, &. ¥. First-class family hotel. Oyen from May 15 to No- vVember 1. Send for illustrated pamphlets to my26 30t W.B. HUESTIS, Proprivtor G42B4TOGA sPRiNes, i UNITED STATES HOTEL. Open from June 22 to October L TOMPKINS, GAGE & PERRY. my20-whs8t Shara iG SPRINGS. ‘Aiuro, sui SBEDARdoah, Mountains, Va. ut Chalybeate waters feet of the uotel. House retuilt with Pafntme:its and a service of the best fcr clrenlar. mylS-tithks%Gt CHICHESTER & STEWART. _ JINDSOR, SULPHUR SPRINGS OPEN FOR Call for cirewiars at BREN- Pennsylvania eve., or adiress A. M- 500 > ADIOS AGE ENE VALLEY, N.Y. Accomm: he cold water on cvary svg alactate valle: battens seen Sreelgeent fa Sanitary ‘system: table tirst-clase; good Sabin and a Send for circulars. ater SOLOMON KELLEY. Proprietor. AUROR ‘exchanzed. Telephone spd Sutoringtion arly to of gor W. my Va! Avtndaat =1p7 Mr. Cranston will | st cam D225 PARK AND OAKLAND, ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIES Qiain line B. and O. B. B). SEASON OPENS JUNE 15, 1803, Rates £60, $75 and €90.a month, according to loca- tion. Address GEORGE D, DE SHIELDS, Menager, Cumberland, Md., up to June 10. After that date either Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett county, Ma. my 20-4.mtojy1 (POkT WILLA HENRY HOTEL, LAKE GEORGE, N. ¥., WH open June 13. The largest ., best appointed snd most liberally conducted hotel st Lake Goore. PURE WATER, PURE AIR, PERFECT HEALTH. For terms an 1 partiente: ‘50th st, and 7th avenue, Bee oprietor. GRASP VIEW HOUSE, HARPED'S FERRY. Ww. ment ..appiy Hove Grenobie, fw tere. WILLIAM NOBLE, ‘Owner and Propri hen tert inder entirely new snatiace— adcress ax above. ie7-2 GHEEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LOCATED ON Frnit IN Fara, Bine Ridze mountain, east side gf Shgutadoariver, Harper's Berry. West Vs May 1 to November pacity of hotel, 250, Bi 8Gand 87 per week: cliidren half rates; $1 and 1.. day. | Seud for circu Mellin ws fr CreaGlw. GREEN, Proprietor. LL TOP SUMMER RESORT, MILE. 7 a. ‘OP S. LOVETT, 1 A Boner hase Berry, W. i. . Prop. Elevation, 1.2001 PEY Pont HOTEL, ON THE POTOMAC RIVER, NEAR THE CHESAPEAKE BAY, WILL OPEN SATURDAY, JUNE 17, i893, For the season for guests, Good salt water bathing, fi<hing. crabbing, boating, fenpin alley, Lilard rynin, dameiig, &e.. &. ‘Steamer Georze Leary will Jeave here«m Saturday, June 17, instant, at G o'clock p.m, for the Point. Special excursion trips Tuesday and Thursday of each week for the entire season. Book noy open for dates. Churches, societian, &e., gan get ful) information by calling on WASH. TLLIAMS, i and D sts, nw., Washingt ity, or, THOMAS W. WILLTAMS. Proprietor. Jed2w Piney Point, St Mary's county, Maryland. Horer, Hexroves, REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE, Will reopen June 24 under eaine inanagament. WALTER SSURTON. | my23-Im* Address National Hotel, Washinsto ‘Toour many W inz, to Chicago, tax Springs, el the str. Wasefeld for River Good ‘fishing, boating and fruit free; first- fnsa table and daily mil, Di i. P, BLAKISTONE & S RANDALE SPRINGS HOTEL, BEDFORD, Pa. WILL OPEN FOR RECEPTION OF GUESTS: Renowned for its high standard, of excellence and ‘with its springs of moat reinarkable curative virtes ake it ¢ most delizhtful as well as healthful summer Forcireulars and a JBPFoRd srRinas, BEDFORD, PA. “THE CARLS! OF AMERICA.” HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22 my15-31 1. B. pory, ‘PRE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL WILL BE terms address ALSIP & MITH. ‘onen for the accounmior ts June 1. A sy overty.. Many finpro is end was in ever) tod throwh- ont. incipat- dri stores. For information ap’ Ianager B.S. Hotel Cc. raat ‘HE ST ‘Strings, and groun: jorkeley Springs, W. Vi CHARLES HOTEL, BERKELEY ‘&, opposite the ctiobrated baths OW OFC for the reception Of Mous new adait 18 y arrene: ation and ie saidress ner and Propristor. mente, ol ‘00. ALL Car ™ CAPE M. J. VILLA. GA clear ocean MADD. DINE, CAPE MAY, " al Wpee winvsois, = CAPE MAY, ¥, J. DIRECTLY ON THE BEA UENA VISTA SPRING Blue Ridge mountains. Will open Stine 21, 18813. ‘This clezant hote! bas ijeen. greatly ew Jast season, thereby enabline the company much lower rates to season yuests, 50 per week and upward. For selection of rooms. apply to oF ad Gress FRANK A. RUST. Hotel Renner, ME After June “21 to RUCNA VI Wachington Co., Ma Inrd’s Hotel ev from 10am. t04 tecn Maryland R.R. Mey and June mycin Pio the meople of Dinrdet Cw of Cotmmbis and Bathe of every tex ure in» beautitul mountain region. cholera. Rates reasonabl«. | | undbr ents MAR SUMMER RESORT. boarding Steamer — | WEDNESDAY: % #. DALES Ye bese Oat. aw, ¥ € LEAVITT OF BOSTON, 1191 VERMONT AVE ¥. PIANO AND HARMONY. RAWING AND PAINTIN: AT NATIO! Db jul’ of Plan Ace Et ad x : er Sifts Wonderial prostoreat stusentes epee Loe pruazo —— re YEARR ByPEns |; berinners or aivancel new method Yar younwrpuplia: best referoncen “Sira*Si4 H20q Hopkiae place, near 20th and Pa w. Mee Exceit sunday. *Dat res) Ueket of paar ‘VY INSTITUT? BUSINESS COLLEGE. ©. W. corper Sch ana K ot. 2 w.— Business cower, @35 6 for day of nizht session. Typewrt ms, mis for eradcaves. aiy'Ls—ieu yous orn sr. | RICH ON n.W. ; Voice cujture. *Labiache's inethod :"rapid “©. development of vice euarsnteed deep breathine, overcoming throat ¢ ve iP AXD DANY ora iDERCyth Ave eccwES Poke, VI pee saints vows. ws bees a edlitoan artes at cm 1A COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, ROD a.m daly Socal for Danville ete Saale eee fy ee = bi ind trnewiiter ite | “11. 30'a.m 7% snmont ah Pie Learn bonowrarh quithust provergiion forse niles Dally for Lvachbure ona Nortel East Tenperee, Nireinia <0 Georgie sof bration nt no at ton to Atlanta ‘and Moyftru Gree’ wit), Slee er Ge GPCRS MORNE copnean — (Sghraborg Rat. Bout ofthe Kew Mide-sTeheat Baw: pootth Zalnaeail ar uetocing motte soutien Biche foe on’ to Charis tie. Bh fo Charitie, and Danviile to Asuevilic #Bi RSLS he RASTA GS mn tome yan S'eoper ‘thr. Sage pea re | New Oren: vin Montgomery. und NewS ESS, RATCIS. CIVIT. senvre: TUTE | Cimmbis. wa New ¥ Astros end 9 ‘and Busines Co' lee. XK ‘Pupils ow ~! ad H = red cmenily £5" serie, dices’ | Re amin 1 os‘ a ab ninntions. Stenowra hy tauoht. whtr | inu nae yee got et ag > ———— TRAINS ON WASHTN: Jevve Wachiucton at 9. - —- vend Hill and APLEWOOD INSTITUTE. CONCORDVILLE, 25 p.m. . except Sun’ Ps A: a successful schoo! ; ove of ms Retr > a.m... 4.59 p.m. daily, dally from Tees ore, any, Hers ‘on on'y 645. or T'kenca eit be pened under the an: mamas Division, 8 4: Kintenearten Asnaciacen a = Sommtehonslte : courses tor tearhers and trainers. Lectures on ape ten, De W.ILGHEEX. Gon. Man. W.ATUR! Poss. _1R BROWS, Cenerat ‘aseut Poweniar Bop ry (CHESAPEAKE AND Olf10 KAILWa¥ =m. ani Pa, [J SIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA ARCHEDULE IN © MAY os, SUMMER LAW LECTURES—1893—will boein often’ ve daily from Station Bo mal Be: rourl: the «randes* menery in, America, Juve 20 Gh Thursday) acd continue’ gins week de BM nor} ce oe Taw for the past fgpdgoaicar Sud mont conuiove Sot Poaia Berview with me. Be @. 0. Unt- uae an}in “on mul Chicars Pome 4 Stat. Law, or | Het 4's Soest acone sans ins. Rong oa eas See stu. Indlanapolis 114) ® 3, wht ©. Keeteae eratanton eccitetabe, | 3e2! swith Siping ont ah Do sic | ang Bt? ate eat | Pilkent cane, weve at om Boyt, Prine me | Lexington 6:15'p.m . Louise '¢ 0:3) pom. Tm NAVAL EXPEDITION YOR bows TO THE elie 113) pw plone 435 gant Louie 7 Dy St. John's Malitary She Ee | in theeter Mowdate Eo, Saks Bae 2a an ‘Lpmited namber tay jon. “June 7 to dniv 3 ene. Arply fo" terms. sab Lm = without chances he. Wavnesbors™ Mhcuntse she vie Nida cations sickens oy de he ‘Company: "FUETEn. Geni Pamenzer Aseat. MIT: th Ty whart.” Steamer Wakefield oh MOSDAYA. WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 as. for Nomint Ne an in'ermeliate isndings. “Roturaimz TCSSDA THURS (AYS and SUNDAYS. (Bee sal TV Atowwnith so MONDAYS ana 8 at 3:30 pan. for Alex. ‘Coiontal all lower river Iandines: Suanie TUESDAYS and THORS Jan dluge, apriving af Washinton W FRIDAY MORNINGS. Oo RATUR at 5:30 Barter Gal Caltente, Leotar ten. 8. Peiurping leaves Kinsale crriviors at Wesblagton, SUNDAYS about 10 p.m. ioe, rte _ Sit ‘General Masdeer. EW POTOMAC RIVER LINE. ARS PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Will leave River View ‘st., overs Sunder, Toes tay and Ph ine at all ureday at? oom Soatfiss faraownse Maltor Scr ara: oa Sores coopremcdsion Sretelan, Peels rocatvet fae howref waite, “Tetepbone: 1705 FAREED ‘© CO., agents, Alexandria. E & RANDALL, an2i-te _Prosrletor and Mss > yaer=: AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO" DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, Dc, FORTRESS MONROE and NORFOLK, VA. ‘The new and powerful Troa Palace Steamers. WASHINGTON AND NOKYOLK-SOUTH BOUND. Leave Washinatoa daily’ at 7 7.m. from foot of 7th cellent ang Pepropatle rates, fend | gt wart, arrives! bortsees Monroe af GobOe tab mets enovo snd Smtra at 19.15 x. - _—_1__Hatoretvns Ma_| StigAic cu acbdarty iss son tales | | Sepa oes ere _mvias own. Ma. ‘are nade for ia : y OQUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL. CAPACITY Dov- | West as Speer SEe FORE s 70 TBE Meee oridte re Sei sats NORTH BOUND. Til yy pene 3 a Work icketa £00 fi > Tam. 2°. spiegmie: MOUNTAINTARE HOTEL Gln | pace wovtome duly at 10 poy, Taave reweg| RIE et eee eee eh ss a - MG. | Monroe at 7:10 p.m. Arrive at Washington at G: 7.08 ch ‘D., Pauress, Bianvine, Parton andl M® ‘TAIN: ‘W HOUSE—ON TOP OF THE | e.m. nextday. - Lams. no Coxshen). 20, om. Alleghenies; 3,009 ft. elevation: opens June 1; oe Ree RL Soe ey board: lane airy rooms: ‘aud ari ‘Tickets on sale at 513, G19, 1351 and 1421 Peunsyl- PE SS*nX >" LIMITED.© + 1easonable rates. Address JOHN A. Ni be ee . and 615 1th st p.w. with Dint: from Belt! frm v. Va. apy 173m arene ng. 30m. m. daily {ior Pulls tetphte ook MORRELL ZOUSK, BLUE MIDGE MOUNTAINS, aieitaee aNO. CALLATAN, PHITADTLPHTA ONL M Warner's Forsy. Wa. now on ones . 4 Ben eweene tee ‘ ° having resentiy chaned bids hag been toroueaty | Shite = 35 ‘asi pecuceprclpieiatin named renovated throughout. [my18-lm*] P. M. SPEAR. a ecommodation, s,m. dalty, as a Ww. VA. Will open June 1. Mra. 8. E. LOVETT, Broprietress. Terms, 86 per week.” era ‘in SUMMIT HOUSE OPENS JUNE 1s, 180k The largest house and hivhest tat Harpe Ferry We For circulant whan shines _myssat S._W. LIGHTNE OTEL SHIKELLIMY, SUN. PA. oN Susguehapna Hei most beaatiful scenery; elevation 1.5 feet above sea level; season Sune dled. Send for cevcriptive set, DROS HELLER BROS bropriosee sunburn he: Setar (j1ES House, 3 WHITE MOUNTAINS, N.H. One of the greatest health and pie sure resorts on the continest. Location unparaileted. OPENS SATURDAY, JUNE 24. C. R, MILLIKEN. Gle House, N.H. Address my24-w,s,m26t Witte mouxrains. Ni. MAPLEWOOD, * East end of the famous town of Bethlehem. Gran@ center of all the White mountain attractions, ereat resort of health and pieusure, Maplewood Hote! opens Ju!y 6. Maplewood Cottage opens June 5. Fif teen FURNISHED COTTAGES. Send for idustrated bookietto AINSLIE & WEBSTER, Managers, 62 Boylston st, Boston, Also of Hotel San Mar.o, St. Augustine, Fla, my2-in,wikslm INGSWOOD_INY, LAKE WIN! 0 K WOLPER MORO, Se SAUCE, This well-known ‘house opens about ai Rew Paclsad: boatian, bilitais: bowsne, Set sons yrounds for tenn ‘of the vest locations Corrserendesce from those desiring sccommoda. tious should be addrecsed to oe MANAGER, ¥ ____ MISCELLANEOUS, OODLEY IN ‘Two Miles Above Georgetown, On Electric Car Line, W open for the reception of cuests, under first- management Large airy rooms—eool wide piazzas—fine grounds end abundance of shade. Su- Perior to any place near Washington, T bie appoint- inents first-class in every detail. Accommodations for V ACH. * horses, Ze reaso: 5 WEEE WEEE SOBRE, ite temeeteee | ogee he Se as ik, Wasiiington ayent, room 10. No. O17 { ™527-1m A. L. PETERSON, Proprietor. Dine Reach “tnsuepassed fables wa saa 9 er te ——s a OR RENT — FURNISHED — 8- ROO: COM. Ba Ee OO Te Pees We vee doy CRESBON Fie arn td tours tr Ean Va, ob the 7 On top of the Allegheny mountains, matn ‘ine Penn- & and O.R.R., Shenandoah valley, 122 miles from sylvania ralltoad. "All tealns stop. Neptincien ploumgain scenery Uesutifal wd ye WEST END HOTEL. PE NE til November particulars ingdire COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT ae ay itz ave coe 5 4 o break th tween | HOTEL OPEN JUNE va. od the'sast’ ‘Wrire ter cievulars? wee” Ds. & W, k HILORETH, m1 WM. i DUS BICYCL myfdeaktnng New fori Cites, Metropaitan Hotel. | Onna WHITE SULPHUR Loti R. STARE'S HOLEL, OCEAN GOVE, N. oD erick county, Va.. will be open . D' = = hotel modern ta alt Ye deport Breveres. eae; wanttary, arraic fon il High prices on_bieye: Write for Jong-talk HOTEL SPRA Directly on the wae. rene va? 7 and = Guess Juve 1) ur JOSKPH WHITE Proprietor. oO" NEY ¢ ‘Send for catalogué. myil-lm* — W. C. JONES, Washington, D. ©. THE MAJESTI 4 felly guaranteed hich-crade machine, Sitted with M. and W. pnean tires and equel to any bieyelo sh. No instaliments. No ex- GEO.S. ATWATER, 1250 Pa. ave. Press. 201 anit A.40 p.m. se. fhout chamer, 7.0 a.m. weet tows wal Stow. 4 orl sr pine a oe, inn, French thease papers oe ‘shades, &e., made to order.” Wooden Bute, i ovnier toys. Be. ‘uss 16-Dant = ae INE WHITE AND BLACK LACKS DONE UP IN . ‘a first-class Parisian style; white and satin dreses«, Jaros and ian cartaine s specialty: pric Se. 7.5.8 Cail ar MME ViBOUD, sascessor to Mme Verio, Wan 12h Sdstand, 713 llth sta os ina Te | Ant AND CAROLINE LERCH, rom t 2, a 826 12th st and 1206-1208 Ist. aw. : wkd ig 3 CLEANING bn | RESTOR- Ten fancy or austere" goods, fabrics amd sriicwe of woke OUTING SELLS given particular Hs Our fate the anor fchiogelie tire (POBMERL! 9.09 end 11.59 5. wan = hse ‘Sunday. - a In all its branches, at WOR ovEns re priced ** FORE. ANTON FISCHER, £06 Gat ne. mu 814 Pa ave, Goods cate’ tor ‘and delivered. DENTISTRY. prtess EXTRACTION OF TEETH. $0 CHLOROFORM, No ETHER O8 wad pbampiet for 1803 mailed free For passage and ¥. No COCAINE freight rates apply toC. B. MALLOMY&C). Awevta, XO SUEPEED Guys. __ my eete (0 UXNPLEASANTNESS. NO EXTHA CHARGE A vont, 6953 We have exclusive control of 3 praparativa for ase Bato. Mt ta dus city which, wnea APPLIED TO THE GTM, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLES& It is applied directly to the rams. Hy fesse tectts ran be extracted perfectly patatone Re SoMihae or the wane aiterwacS: The paticnt sctains all hisseasas while having his tech ariracted, . | Berths or vate, Outwarder return. lima lists, rate shects aut plans of steamers (ar- ‘THOS. COOK & Sox. on Sikemona. Ale ae Beas Oe ory Soidausr., Particalarly adaptet to persons was Pe rela cannot tans eas. ‘Scotasd. Weask ‘if not as represented. Lor mouse | , Colfon ts dal{éry our svetom a psintess extraction Ro oy rope best ivi by loca! ap piteation aud we xaarautes you will uss “How to Ship.” ——a«z €6=64 by lost = petdons “Es ‘UNARD Li LANS “CAMPANIA” AND herp cle wah el ara Cor geen Ea sed Stee a apt-Su* 1217 Pena. ave. booted et aeency. Ost Fat DUBOL, Avant. SEAHAM) 37 7TH ST. NW. OPPORTTERAKS vs in operative and dentistry Fatracting amd {line alwclytely Azz You Goixe To Beauty of expression restored. by acts ve and natire iiiproved upon whereshe has not @oue ey tien ie Gar Ma acting, 250. with eas, 50>, ‘CROSS, tre 28 sisi pose Joey Sys 2 iabecel ap 3 aba woul trot 1 uy Hivers., Barwace store, Gold crowns, ete 5 ‘Ts Seme ape e URSTED stares AL, ASSOCIATION. Fe tae p ct Ames i jd eet cuit “Pebar| weal beck oc ony BORAT | a ade cities“ Borpar- . DEAPAL Ixeiamany 4 pe Fagen” epee ioe Pa doe sity, oor. Stuaal & : A