Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1893, Page 7

Correspondence of The Evening Star. “ Hrarrsviaz, Mp., June 13, 1893. A chapter of Royal Arch Masons was or- Fe 5B : i fh cision. was \tely celebrated oa the Hyatele Prabyterian C Church Inst evening. by ths Beaday school scholars of the chareh. yes x nowed Li ‘Mr. Arthur Nichols of University Heights has visiting him bis father, Mr. Nichols of Lincoln, vi “The recent gues! of Miss Delhi was Miss Saks Washington. Dr. T. ¥. Hull reports Mr. Wellington Kugler geiting ‘along quite favorably from his shock ‘unless serious complications arise The Sunday services of the Methodists at the residence of Mr. A. W. Harris were es Little Edna Jullicn met witha painful accident ‘on Sa badly about the neck and arms by running against a skillet of hot lard, Schwier, Miss India Lord and Miss Anna Paxton, with corps of young gentiemen as- sistants, The recitations were all well ren- ‘Moses" Call,” Willie Robbi “Consecratio fering.” Dore. Dryer, Baie, Nora Moraricty Anuie Newman, Viola Your Sfsson," Hattie Dasch, Edna Sickios and Maggie Larne Marguerite Barzows; Richard Daniels, “Cheerful Praise, Johnson, Auaie !odidge, Lola Owens. ol “How to Do It,” aren’s Day,” Giving.” primary elas: Mamie Wormeastle; “Service,” Benny Haro; “Little Foxes,” Horry Hollidge, Ar Arthur Boggs. Fra Biret, Randolph Owens and Exdie Dasch. The song service was well rendered, especially “The Rose of Sharon,” by a quintet of girls, Lottie Murphy, Marie Larner, Annie Hollidge. Larner and Hattie Jobnscn; a by the pri t and a solo by Miss Era Fiber, with Nellie Middlesanft road “The CI Car.” coliection for the Sunday work of the American Publication So- floral the exercises to the few sick and injared per- sons in the community. ——_ LAUREL, Correspondence of fhe Evening Star. Lavant, Mp., June 13, 1898. ‘Miss Myrtle Castle is home again after a de- lightful stay with her cousins in Frederick City, Ma. Mrs. F. A. Smith, Miss Lewis and Mr. Frank Currich, all of Annapolis,were guests yesterday of Mr. L. E. Lewis and family onMain street. Mr. Charles Tavenned of Alexandrm, Va, spent Sunday and Monday with friends in this city. Mr. Schuyler Stevens of Baltimore was here visiting relatives on Sundar: iiss Ida H. Rogers of Hamilton, Loudoun evens! ‘Va..was guest Sunday of Mr.and Mrs. Geo. W. Lillibridge. Quitea number of persons from this city went up to Sandy Springs Sunday to attend the Quaker coremonials at that Mra. Marye and son of Baltimore are visiting friends in Baltimore. Miss Bessie Cutnip is home from a visit to the monumental city. Misses Minnie Webb and Clara Bond of this city are visiting friends in Howard county. Mise Jennie’ C for the new M. FE. re now in the hands of a Pastor, who is ready to receive bids for the work. ‘The choir of the Centenary M. FE. Church, this city, will visit the Salem M. E. Church, Anne Arundel county. next Sunday, where they will render the Children’s day - pr which was so beautifully given Sunday night at the antes ere. A class in physical culture and vocal trainis ‘will begin its work on Tuesday afternoon a in the M. Lal gore oo under ae direction of ‘Miss Carrie Mr. Henry T. _ bag BK is connected with ‘one of the departments in Washington, is con- fined to his home here by illness. Miss Clara Keymon has retarned to Washing- ton after a visit of several days here. Mr. D. H. Rawlings of Kentucky and E. J. and G. W. Edwards of Baltimore were recent Visitors. ‘Miss Theresa Corbey of Muirkirk has recently been here to visit her friends. ‘Mra. John Gray of this city is visiting friends in Washington. Mrs. Luthor Brashears of New Laurel is vis- {ting Baltimore friends. eee Mr. Harrison at the Fair. Ex-President Harrison was at the world’s fair yesterday as the guest of President Palmer. in the ex-President arrived at the admin- istration building there were several hundred people sitting abeut on the benches. ‘As Mr. Harrison entered the rotunda there was a vigorous clapping of hands and waving of bandkerehiefa. pccosmcdeeeey le acne Acquitted of Embezaling $103,000. A special from Raleigh, N. C., says: yester- day in the United States cireuit court here Exjah F. Moore, the venerable ex-president of tae wrecked People’s National Bank of Fayette- ville, was acquitted of the charge of em- bezzling $103.000 of the bank's money. The government made out a strong case, but the | ige’s charge was strongly in Moore's favor. Ee bank suspended December 31, 1890. To REvArN an abundant head of hair of a natu color io a goo oll age the Regiene of the soup | bust be observed. Apply Hall's Hair Renewer. TWO HOURS OF STORMY DEBATE. A Memorial the General Assembly Before the New York Presbytery. At the meeting of the New York presbytery Yesterday afternoon Prof. Francis. Brown of Union Seminary moved that the official an- corm ce aernn tio general sevembty of the reversal presbytery’s judgment and the suspension of Dr. Briggs be not entered upon the records. He also put forward a set of reso- lutions and a memorial to be presented to the ‘next general assembly, attacking the constitu- tionality of the general assembly's appeal, not only the methods which were observed in its conduet, but also on the ground that that body had no right whatever to take up the question before it had been submitted to the synod. After Prof. Brown had read the pags jnite lengthy, he to state his case. No one interrup' , but the min- ute that he sat down a dozen men arose Sees oe oot was confusion, and at one time four were moderator decided that the discussion was in order, and the body, by » vote of 50 to 41, refused to lay it on the table. ncRy 9 Sank movement, however, the obj had sion suspended while (erman canes a rabbi, asked for and obtained acceptance into the Presbyterian Church. Then a motion to adjourn was carried, and the memorial goes over with other unfinished business for October's meeting. In the mean- time the decision of the general assembly will el caenee ee eee bop fot The memorial sta “The. presbytery of Now York would repre- {| sent that the general assembly, June 1, 1503, having entertained and sustained the appeal, reversed the action of the presbytery ph gars ceeded to pass sentence upon tho defendant, he appeared as ap saPpalice, whieh ich odgment of the general assembl communi- the judgment aforesaid vtery of New York beg leave to make the following representations: 1. That the general assembly of 1893 has en- tertained and sustained an appeal purporting tor Set ofc bys padi Prosecutor from ia nequi iven in this presl an has on the basis of ‘said appeal pr aed to verse said a verdict of acquittal, and. bes ee demned and passed sentence upon » — of = resbytery who has y bose resbytery of the “hee re against him, - whieb act of the goneraly assem oF 1899 a pears to this presbytery to be of a least doubtful constitutionality and to affect the Pfincipal recognized in the Constitution of the States, and especial cot ite a fandamental Jaw, that noman shall twice be put in pear for the sume offense. 2 That the general assembly of 1898 has en- tetion of this presbytery het action of this presbytery, whereby New York has, without the consent of this pres- bytery, been deprived of its right action, if called in question at all, revived by the synod before the assem! ibly should ee it. & That general assembly of 1898, after the decision of this presbytery, has pro- ceeded to pass sentence on a member of this presbytery and suspend him from the office of & minister of this church instead of directing |. the presbytery to take the required action with _ ‘to its own member, which aff to the presbytery to be without war. f discipline on the form of poastcbrelyn infringe upon and diminish the Tight and authority of a presbytery to ordain, install, remove and judge ministers and to tend of power. 4 ‘That the general assembly of 1893 in re- versing the verdict of acquittal given by this presbytery, and passing sentence upon a mem of this presbytery, seems to this presbytery to have taken as its standard of not so much the Holy Scriptures and the con- fession of faith and’ catec! and subserip- tion formule of the church, as a certain par- ticular interpretation among several posaible and legitimate interpretations of these docu- ments, and the presbytery would respectfully inquire whether this is rot a violation of the rights, conferred upon such office bearer in the church by the constitution, and solemnly _re- iterated and confirmed at the rennion in 1869. 5. That the general assembiy bas passed sen- tence upon a member of this Presbytery By isi en- tering judgments upon charges 1, 2, 3, 3,5, 8 of the amended charges presented presbytery November 9, 1892, upon ‘enich enarges he has been fully acquitted by the presbytery without pronouncing or voting upon faid charges with their specifications in detail, which appears to this presbytery to conflict with the spirit of the requirements of the book of aisetptine, the no presbytery submitting, in its opinion, that iple there set’ forth yald in wor eat equity hold also in regard to proceeding before the appellate court in the clining to enter the notice of the assembly upon the presbytery’s books until further action is —_<ee COMPOSITORS MEET. Opening of the Apnusl Meeting of the Union in Chicago. Madison Hall, Chicago, was crowded yester- day with delegates from all parts of the United States and Canada to the forty-first annual convention of the International Typograph- ical Union. Fully 900 accredited represen- tatives were present when W. P. Prescott, of Indianapolis, president of the organization, called the assembly to order. Mayor Harrison welcomed the union to Chicago in a character- istic address, and tendered them the freedom of the city. James Griffon, president of the Chicago Union, then welcomed the visiting delegates in ashort speech. President Prescott announced the standing committees. Mr. Mealy of Balti- more was named asa member of the commit- tee on Childs-Drexel Home. A petstion from the union presemen of Min- . applying for mem Was To- ferred after fiscussion to the olen tes from eer 's unior A communication from the union printers of Milwaukee, praying the International Union to take some steps toward exposing the Printers’ Protective Fraternity, which, according to the petitioners, is composed of “rat” workmen, was read. IRISH LEADERS IN CONFERENCE. ‘Trying to Induce Mr. Sexton Not to Retire From Political Life. The conference of the Irish members of par- lament was resumed yesterday. The principal matter under discussion was the retirement from parliament of Mr. Thomas Sexton, who was elected as the representative of North Kerry, and who withdrew from the house of commons in consequence of the differ- ences that have arisen regarding the manage- ment of the Freeman's Journal, the organ of the anti-Parnellite section of the Irish parlin- mentary party, of the board of directors of which Mz. Sexton was s member. Mr. Sexton was not present at the meeting. ‘Mr. Justin MeCarthy, the leader of the anti- Parnellites, Mr. Wm. O'Brien and Mr. John | Dillon all deplored the action of Mr. Sexton and said they trusted he would reconsider his determination to retire from political life. ‘They strongly urged the conference to rescind the resolution adopted on Saturday last calling certain members of the board of directors the Freeman's Journal, including Mr. Sex- ton, to resign from the directorate. ‘The negotiations that have been carried on | between Mr. Justin McCarthy and Mr. John Redmond, the Parnellite leader, looking to the release of the frish fund, now held by Banker Munroe of Paris, have proved fruitless, and there will be no further correspondence on the subject between the rival rs. It is now considered that actions in the English and French courts to decide the ownsrship of the money held in Paris are inevitable. oo ‘The Duke Ruptured an Artery. Another severe affliction has fallen upon the imperial house of Austria. Duke Maximilian Emmanuel, brother of Empress Elizabeth, while returning to Munich from a ride yester- | day morning ruptured a cardiac artery and died almost instantly. ‘The duke was born in Munich in 1849, and married in 1875 Princess Amelie of Saxe- | Coburg and Gotha. He was a lieutenant gen- | eral in the German army and commander of | the riding school. I = head and steady nerves Fone take Bromo-Seltzer.” Trial bottle 10c. at, ea “THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.°C,’ TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1898—TEN PAGES, ‘WOUNDS OF THE BORDENS. ‘Testimony of an Uninteresting Nature by ‘Medical Examiner Dolan. At the afternoon session of the Borden trial Fall River city records were then read to show the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Borden and the age of the prisoner. Medical Examiner Dolan was next called. He testified that he first went to the Borden house at 11:45 on the day of the murder. “Thad little talk with Lizzie Borden that morning,” said the witness. wahe was in her rgom: T asked her about tho Borden had received » dese wes about one an one hal? feet square, and black with blood.] I made an examination of Mr. Borden's wounds, and found seemed to be trom eight to ten [Here witness described the clothes of Mr. Borden, and also what valuables he had about him.) Continuing, he said: “Then I went into the wounds.” cellar and found some axes and hatchets. I saw one—a clawhammer— which appeared to have been scraped. I went away and went Dack again about 3 or 8:30; then I had. the bod- ies photographed; the bodies were in the same Kine Sree one we except that I ink Mra. Borden’s hands were moved. repared the body of Mr. Borden for burial, opened and removed. the’ stomech, put it in a clean jar and did the same to the stom- aoh of Mrs. Borden. ‘The marks [shown in evi- C2] were the ones J put on the ecaes “TI went house again in the eveni an looked at the wounds, or, at least, one of the wounds, of Mra. Borden. are now here I examined in a day or two if not the spot on the white skirt inorder to identify tally, but he could not find any. Continuing, the witness said: “I made an autopsy of Mra, Bor- Holmes.” den’s body with Dra. Draper a1 Here the attention of witness wae called toa hole in the white skirt, which he said was not | _1 there when he examined it at the time of the blood saying: aes thorough auto} other cause of death except Plaster casts of the heads of the murdered People, with locations of all the wounds, were rought in and the witness pointed out the various wounds and noted the length of each. ‘There were ten wounds altogether ‘The witness said he made an examination of Mrs. Borden's body and discovered no other €ause of death save the wounds on the head and back. The right side of the head was crushed in, commencing near the ear, running zigzag upward four and a half or five inches, ‘There were eighteen cuts on the head, ranging from one-half an inch to five inches in length. The wounds in the head of Mra. Borden were all angular wounds; most from left to right; he hud that skull now in his possossion. The wit- ness thought the wounds on both heads were made by some instrament with a handle, They could have been inflicted by a woman of ry strength. Taking al! the circum- stances he formed the opinion that Mra. | Bor- den had di it one and one-half hours before Mr. Borden. ‘The condition of the stomachs would tend to show this fact. Dr. Dolan’s crosécxamination brought out the fact that the doctor did not claim there was blood on the hatchet, but something that looked like blood. It -ras also developed that the hairsfound on the h.tchet were not human hairs. Case adjourned until 9 o'clock this morning. Many of the colored citizens of New Bedford are angry over the fuct that a daughter of Rev, ‘Wilham Jackson was not admitted to the trial in the afternoon. ‘Miss Jackson presented herself and was told to sit on the stairs. While eho eat there eight white ladies wore admitted to the court house, and finally Gilman A. King, a well-known col- ored citizen, seeing Miss Jackson, gave hor his seat, and while he was in the aisle secing ber ted, he was informed that he could not and came out laced the so in the hands of Lawyer claiming that the color line had been drawn in Miss Jackson sy and found no ids," Stand ——— DECEIVED THE W. C. T. U., And Then the Organization Broke Up the Hotel Company. A receiver was appointed in Chicago yester- day morning for the Harvey World's Fair Hotel and the Harvey Home {mprovement Company. The assets of the Hom Improvement Company are scheduled at $141,500, and the liabilities at $99,000, and the assets of the Hotel Company at $85,000, with $90,000 liabilities, The failure fs the result of an article which appeared in the Union Signal, the official organ of the W. C. T. U., charging Mills with irregularities in con- ducting the hotel scheme, which was built by subscriptions to profit-sharing certificates sub- scribed for chiefly by temperance people. ‘The improvement company was closely allied ‘to the hotel scheme, its purpose being to fur- nish accommodations, home supplies, moral and educational entertainments, lectures, literature, oe and emusement and to conduct and ‘te hotels, restaurants, &c., for the cleva- ‘of home life of persons of small means. The capital stock of the company was to be $100,000, and was fully Mills owned $20,000, and held $76,000 more as trustee. ‘Though the name ‘“Harvey” is used in con- nection with both Cay wens the hotel is situnted at a considerable distance from Harvey, and the peo) opie of that town disclaim any con- nection wit There was an indignation meeting of two hundred or more guests of the hotel company yesterday in the tabernacle tent adjoining the hostelry. Miss C. M. Dow presided. and numerous women prominent in W. C. T. U. circles denounced Walter Thomas Mills, Reva, George C. Boswell of Connecticut and ©. C. ‘Vinal of New Hampshire, told of the alleged de- ception that had been practiced upon them in securing their subscriptions. ‘Mrs, Mary A. Woodbridge and Mrs. Ciara C. Hoffman explained how they came to invest in ‘Mr. Mills’ enterprise, and asked the forgiveness of those whom they induced to secure stock in the hotel. Mary Lathrop, ident of the W.C.T.U. of Michigan, and Francis Leiter, national superintendent from Ohio, told of alleged lack of accommodations at the hotel. Mre. L. M. M. Stevens of Maine explained that the W.C.T. U. had no connection with the hotel enterprise whatever, and that it was only because promi- nent members of the organization were inter- ested financially in it that it ame to be patron- ized by W.C.T.U. members. The meeting broke up with the adoption of a resolution exonerating the W.C.T. we members from all blame. ———+e+—____ Soldiers Guarding the Workmen. Under the protection of militia work on the drainage canal, where there was rioting and bloodshed last week, at Romeo, Ill., was quietly resumed yesterday. Only about one-third of the drainage workmen put in an appearance, the majority seeming to fear violence at the hands of the striking quarrymen at Lemont or seeking toaid the quarrymen by continuin, the general cessation of work in the distur oer See F. W. Vanderbilt's Imported Yacht. Assistant Secretary Spalding has instructed | the collector of customs at New York to pay the costs in the case of the yacht Conqueror, the property of Frederick W. Vanderbilt, decided by the circuit court of appeals against the government. The yacht was seized for duty. ‘The court held as she sailed into port she was not dutiable. Had she been brought on the deck of a vessel as merchandise she would have been dutiable. This decision will govern other similar cases. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. EDUCATIONAL. SPRINGS AND BATHS. IN WASHINGTON, a iC CITY, ¥. J. ah SEA-SIDEJERSEY | Coast. ee OPE Se Na tess oankly revorate! Fa Ares pater St° ‘JosuPH WHITE Proprietor. | hig aap Pacific ave. near Ohio. | Osea OCEAN GROVE. X. J. —HOTEE Send ig SREB Mth PUSS Bo toe Sona for T50. aE RE Re FCTEy, EDWON, ATTANTIC ory. F i pe tue house tims tae bencee” Mikio ieee tan! isfuraia a careclty Fabeoen eee eal : 1X. H. KILMER, Proprietor. ‘ON THE BEACH, MARYEAl Se Ae th le Herm. te oe ~ atae "HE CARROLEAOR 82 to $3 perday 141010918 per wk. G. W. Kendrick.’ | ‘THE a, OCEAN Grovi HOTRE RENDERTON. viune Te fox 9 for sfanon of 3 cca Ocean end of Tennessee ave. CHARIS ROBE, ‘ROSS, Manager. ow. | REN ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL First-class family hotel. Open from May 15 to No- vVember I. Send for illustrated pamphlets to INDSOR SULPH SPRINGS NGS | OPEN or ws] Wises a” | rani fiat feponrigple Sra ates a GREAT r SHORT METHOD OF BOOK: ee _my31. Mra J. F. NEALL of Tioga, HOT! Lonay. aTcanric orry, KENTUCKY AVE. DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH ‘Passenger elevator and all the modern improvements ‘which constitute» first-class hotel, pes pray eon oe erat my202m sy ‘of Carleton Spring Lake. ‘OTEL — pil 70H Eto, si x. Bonen. a SUN PARLOR ‘HE RUSKIN,” SPRING ee XN, J., NEAR opens JUNE 1. One of the most Over the board walk, connected by covered way eres ‘with the hotel. soem my22-1m 3. WHITE. Owner and Manager. | SPRING LAKE BEACH W. Ne Seventeenth season. «| ECE EE SEE earn | pats eo EP name came 5 lor May and June, 68% TESURTON SY TEESE Sages wer Wi 3. % QUPELARD, ING LAKE, X. J. ¢ OTEL Qyep,from June 1 to 2 2 Ono K. LETCHWORTH. OREN ae Raantio otty, w. 3. t16-o0 ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER. bed Roun ATEANTI cmnadittie trourhone van ‘the year. SEA-SIDE-NEW ENGLAND. “THE MATHEWSON.” farraganectt Pier, B. I. Mrs. 8. AKEL Commands finest Dene: wit FHUSTHL RICHMOND. ATEANTIO. CITY. OCEAR | other hotel att thee 5 connecter yeni” oon Dine beac! ‘EWPOR’ Pmyiseomet ‘a. D. PEABE. THE ROBINSON, 14 Oa ISTE STICKNEY. KENTUCKY AVE. ‘beach 5 sted; ab 4 th = rrtegtrourhoxs nen fon Mt ember NEWrorr. Rx. OCEAN HOUSE OPENS JUNE 24, 1605, tlantie City, N.J. Kk,” Homelike “mhi-m OTE. TRaYMORE, M a Siaah Bus famous watering pte, ace, and Tad adihatae ATLANTIO CITY, ¥. 3. the Sik Soe iS opportunity of mh22-4m 'W. W. GREEN & CO. Rots apaey be Bien ives TERE WrORT a aaet ENILWORTH INN, ites, &e., Xd HN G; WEAVER. Ocean Here, Newport tt. Lor Ebrett Bouse, Xow Kentucky ara. ,near the roach. Hlectricdlevator. Tarts Boe, ie epee. {ap i EAC WATE Ge vinta 6 ro for season Jn Ocean end New York ave. all Perms are Yory Tesaonable. int nee ated ‘The Roc! Tikeech Ken VInGTRIA ars ete modern; class; Saute Send for nur boorct CO SERMPORD. pare CHALFONTE, ‘ATLANTIO CITE. elena SEA-SIDE—MISCELLABEOUS. SS an at BALEROE HOTEL, BAY RIDGE. MD.. OPEN 2 elemaieel 34 oly fend for Illustrated Booklet. “je7-30t ae poe ee ee FAGTEL, BELLRVIEw. CHAPEL POINT. MD. TE CLIPTO! 4s now open f Paced 200 fami ailaate and Connect} os aves. : high-class per week. Mie FM. COPE. Je1-2m (DHE DENNIS, Ocean Aunties City Rebatlt with‘ore "7 conveiout every Ce. Cia! SCARIER, eee we ocean PE LER, ATLANTIC CITY sapere |S moe eee season: everstaing Restclase.” aoe fed-tmm MRA. FE. WILE, "[ HE GOULD “NOW OPEN 141 OCEAN AVE: pened ilences; brig! ‘modern c yht; cozy; reasonable; nauegtgee om beac me see aims [HE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. T wh. Steam heat. Elevator. Send for beac! ei a CHAMBERS & HOOPES. ‘] HE LELANDE, On the beach. Massschnsetts avenue COBB & SPADY, met it.tha sm. Chrsaveake Poet bitce, a, O11 a as ON el POTOMAC” more ge a DAME ECO Colton’ St Mary's county, Ma Stes Waketitd and Xr add erst Jel-im SAMUEL WAONEN'S sox. _| ‘PHE ATLANTIC HOTEL. Will opon June 1. “Renovated th it; commands IPHE MANSION, rrr, x. Sneat location: cutaine aie ‘by ele” Sganitary. arrany rates, Accommodates 506. Coaches to ‘west all trains and Aiggraane and far r er tng ranat vio Greneetra June to he Tz spe an 3. Beuste Cafe, wail May Is” Je6-1m jen pecial SEARLES McaPADE, EL, prey ronr: ON THE POTOMAC RIVER, NEAR THE CHESAPEAKE BAY, WILL OPEN we RDAY, JUNE, 17, 1893, ait water bathiner Botuing oa <rapbing, boating, = im alley, tilliard rooms. dancing, - re Co RO Bak. =: Sata instant, ACG ack pe, for tie Point ion tripe Tuesday ‘SE MARYLAND. ‘New York’ Fave. sear the beach, oe Modern conentenses’” Opaas June 1. my25-75t F's, OMEM, Proprietor, (UE NEW ENGLAND, ATLANTIC CITY. mayan | Sout Corolla gre rk MnLitaMe HE KONSMORE, ATLANTIp CITY. Te "Spens March 1a Evers 0 Le raday of open for datea, “Churches, societion, fc. formation by callie on WASTE other abd, Death, emnunto WILLIAMS. Trop city,or THOMAS W. Opade Piney Pe mh14-3m_ T]HE WALDORY, ATLANTIC corr New York ae. near’ © beach; under new man- awement; perfect sant lacerte PGeO-lm) Mra i i WRIGHT. della. ASBURY PARK. N. J. 7 Goes PARE, Nid. ot OTEL. ‘Now open; 1 Radrese ae ES: Pre jer er "ho Sat + SareelRiOs; NOBLE. ‘SBURY PARK, N. J. The Lafayette, Ss app bosstifally, ‘equippe’ corner hotel. posh A 300, Music dail, Send for phiet. Jei-tm if WRIGHT & FROST. Y PARK, ack VICTORIA, a UTER BURTON. my23-Lm" Address National Hota Weshtnnt |ARYS COUNTY, Mi tater tr. Wakedria for ver iran, i cefield fo foe, boating and trait free; aro ie ble and ¢ anh K. P. BLAKISTONE & SON. SPRINGS AND BATHS, RANDALE SPRINGS ROTEL. WILL OPEN FOR ERGEPTION OF GUESTS: whanerned for ite hie Standard, of exealience and ‘most remarkable curative virtuos ‘summer Beit Simone delim ae as healthful sv: ‘and terms addres _my25-Ln* ALSIP & SMITH. Famih; modern improve- went if aperigr al ble and apvotatmentes Tate 8 BEDFoRD sraines, 5 eee ee BEDFORD, PA. ‘TALANTA HOTEL. “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.” ‘On the beac! sbury Park, N. J. ae ve f eectealae eae Tg HOTEL OPENS JUNE 2. a P oun = oua a my15-3m_ 7. B DOTY, Manager._ hy PARK, ¥.J., OPENS JUNE 24, 1893. the beach, |The leading botel. ‘EE Bi SPRINGS HOTEL WILL BE , Ee SS cat ipo eer guests iased the pro Eigh- a have tegpth eeoone ‘For rates, diggrams and information out Pumrhtete ts at tae ce a pra an my0-002m WM. M. BATES, Manager. | Sf20urer 8-8 Hotel Co.. Berkeley Springs, W. Va.” FSTeE GENDAUEST, 20 ave. AgBURY PARK. | _ mylre a HE 51 HARLES | (HOTEL, BERKELEY bora mente T wn celebrated baths 10_Mra. CHAS. B. Go! iat ae cs and srounda, % nowt ofen for the recspton of eesin MPIROFOUITAN HOTEL, ANBURX Pana. w 3. | Sominorious nev addition haven naa MORE alig ead aed eee Sei e Se pene ree ae 1 THEO: OVED. Brope ete” | Git vend a Seal w qaRvonD “HALL, ai ‘desirable family hotel sone block from tha arene deca bet sone ac (TRE LEADEEY, ASBURY PARE. ¥. tlons for ‘1005 Hon conditions pertect- ae Be ne To ee = hi : rr, tH NDSOR, ASBURY PARK, N.J. 3 Tie a from the beach. The ‘management re Bem i0e'n. Stay eee Ne ee Wo ted Jet-eotm_ | (PON SPRINGS AND BATHS, WITH ITS —= | 09,2 Want Virsinie Otter to the veople of Blordct SEA-AIDE_JERSEY AST. sh etapa and sliewhere, rior mineral waters, mer POLESIDE. DHAOR HAVES. 3: 3... beautiful mountain. reeion. oa from moder, convent a = neers, eg slarato ht ee, ater baa ta | chars, ate “Double datiy mails ‘and teloer BTS. eee sree Wee RAE Pe ‘Call_on of send for my1-117¢ Beach Haven X. J. ag Washington agent, room 10, Xo. by! st nw. a IN THE MOUNTAINS, ~ | deseo ete Sunting: ira AGHORA Fal — pak 10 ‘Der be Pe epee hae ee SUMMER Ri Pres W. ¥a., on the summit of th Miegtenie, $300 feet bce ea level. will open one for 300, a eel ite fetes sean the Dont sabia ‘pourd, and at rates ti wi ute. . wee Brookside, Preston county, W. Va. eave ea (-THE-HUDSON ap’ Ex ‘WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL, LAKE GEORGE, ¥. ¥., del-thsta A J0nNS 8 HOPKINS < “oRADUATE ATE STUDENT, OF A sven perience tn )., 322 Cat. ow. RIVATE Pp eee ey ARY aD erate Mpaptermaienn! ae oF ai Daler reson East Hopiiae, place, tear 20th ana Paw, po) P. iG AT [ONAL Disriantd Rie to cae, Ran eae ‘the wonderful prosress SF teas nest Sai | VY INSTT a Bete COLLEGE, & Zs sSicfttatesd Peston ae juates. my SSE ea Eur gan ac ering and Summer eecisae March, - a L of graduates: ; ees ss are Mss, Baton BALCH’S: avi a TERVIGE TROTITORE IN meyeaacecmeeh ir seg Sa Piel- ‘GW. GREEN, Proprietor. OUT OF WASHINGTON. a TOP SUMMI RESONT, 7, AGNES SCHOOL FOR ALBA) Wich ee Pes Meret | Seaaeaes Tae aes Pe Four mas be taben on SAE Gone fi mos 8d “Now open. isa FW. Boyd, Principal. ap]-tm OUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL. CAPACIT XPED | ti SRG ES | eva crn = Sous Tats LAKE HOTEL Core By St, Joba's Milltary School, aang vie “jel. yuntain Lake Park, war, "Liuatted sumber'map iota. “Sane Stas Sue OUNTAIN VIEW ovse-on TOP OF THE | Avply for terms. mise ‘000 ft. tion. opens June 1: ee POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. TASHINGTON STEAMPO. ha Ezooce lenis er ‘Steamer . Shotig SESDAYS ie | sine <trvowt toys Tae) PM SPEAL snd BPERDAYS at eu. for Neat eer Returuine Bas, HE LOG T GAnPens Fenny, Will open gune te Mrs. SE LOVETT: Pro} Terms. 86 per week. SUMMIT HOt se “OPENS JI 20h ws ‘The Thousand hiehest point at Harpers 7 W.Va. For circulars and terins address soom* 8. Wo LIGHTNER. ipa son ;_MAR SUMMER RESORT. | azeratoven. Md; again opens ts b Pade ception of ruesta. % ‘andr Shab ayes) oe “Re DUPHORRE termediate ian tines. Tackst ays and BUND ank (See sched: Fae Atpowesaith % SESRDAS ana and or 00 pan. fo Reaves TUESDAYS sod, THUMSDAYS tor for ea FRIDAY MORNINGS. On ho at ey susale, arriving at emacs SUNDAYS about 10 p.m. “(See schedule. $08.1 HgTe, a SHIRELLIMY, ont Dental PA. ON m at slevation 1,500 fect above cea level: sousou, opens June 1 1843. Send A for ercriptive are P Dit Me HELLER BROS. Proprie:ors, 2-1m* TNGSWOOD INK, E, WINNIPESAUG! Teor iz under entirely new mat fishing tn New boating, bowling, &. ; spa- lous som ot for site la, oof the Vest loeaiione tn 0 ot ‘Corresiwondence from those desiring accommoda- ‘should beaddre-sed to ‘MANAGER, Kingswood Inn, Wolfeboro’, VW Onley 1s ‘Two Miles Above Georgetown, On Electric Car Line, —is now open for the reception of guests, under first- class management. Larwe airy rooms—cool wide ne grounds umd abundance of shade. Sn- to any place near Washington. Tble appoint- nents first-class in every detail. Accommodations for horses. Terms reasonable, my27-Lm A. I, PETERSON. Proprietor. PIANOS AND ORGANS. S| Boe: aT en Case REDUCTION crowded: condition of cur sales fat cxeeptiona! and Red the months of June, Juiy and i. areas suftc " ically thane out. Vernamre n few among the great a pkeu'b ae = righ 3 Mahogany Finis 8150 tems tau en {Boy mat Deer eee, BL And Upriedt ana prigbt and Square Pianos of various makes at "Sone Sf Svese piance have been used only a few months. Every instrument is. ‘and fully guar- anteed. and we will allow exactly the price paid for it inexchiange for « higher tat an: time within ‘a reasonable ‘ime. A good stost Sever oes with each Thte meat f eee or ey 3 as this lot goes they can or be duplicated at toes rats San F. ELLIS & CO, 2013-86 a ns ae e., near 10th st. Tuenes Mone co ‘Taken in the building of the WEBER, DECKER, FISHER, IVERS AND POND AND ESTEY PIANOS than ‘with any other instruments, Noth- ing’s too good for them, plenty's too poor. Quality highest—prices low— SANDERS & BTAYMAN, 094 F ST. X.W. _de12. Pianos and Oroans. “7 RAKAUER” Re PIANOS 1 DO NOT REQUIRE BOM- eves iar Dear tne cost Of ox Frtatne, GH. pe tke ‘en ats Tse a Bae ee x NN Aa = KA ABE x a P TaNnos. PIANOS FOR RENT. Tngtgah SECOND BARD —, ABE & 00." "Uel} S17 Poona are "UNING: AND —REPATRING-GEORGE _ ELY, Tite 0 maker, tuner and repairer, Sot 12th oe and re- rear; organs tuned (ATEANTIC HOUSE AND COTTAGES, THE MOUNTARR ROUSE: FRO} LATEST GANITARY IMPROVEMENTS, = oe Alloghe mountal 8, main line Penn- my25-1m_G. C. AUSTIN, Belmar, N. 3. On top of the Allegheny mountatni 2 HoT COLUMBIA, OPENS JUNE 24. ‘BE! i. J. A tf to break the det oe cde ete iste barer eowom Hotel ee 150 feet of the surf; orchostra throuzh- my! RK. DUNHAM, Supt_ “Soe hate (TRIA SPRI any27-1m. ¥. E. FOSTER, ade ROCKINGHAM COUNTY, VA a pens JUNE 21 inder the man. agement of Fr. ADAMS of the St. James MELROSE INN ON THE BEACH. TAK, N. 3. ana Aibton oe Batttinore, “The hotel buihdtne ie n June 1. Address how, wi odeen i ments—sas, steain heat, ocean eon MELRosE__| Clecirle iigpublic and private Paths, sanitary Neroxe noose Slovete, &e., ater from the celebrated Elkton Lithia 8; Open June 15, A water, owing millon inde halt ations-daily, to piped my20- G. ©. ©. WILSON. _ | Girectly into the hotel, “Ts COLORADO BELMAR, ON. 3. visa PENS, | teninte: “Cuisine heer cipeer es boetins. bathing and June 15; has 1.000 ft. of plazas HE OS WITH art le 2a tor bo ut ONLY SrnINGS 1S VIRGINIA a SRR teeta glen ML Dae | wine LAs beg ae es perintendent. Jel-colm re for descriptive circulag C + TO PEL Para " ‘Adarees until June 20 St, James Hotels Dalemore: Opens June 17. Located reall ca the after that date to Eikion, Va. 3 my2s-om feodera tn — ements. tose: nts. 1tose10} Bigs ee Thay (E00. en Tomes ae ve J elie oe iter —— fine; ne periments: ehted. with CONGRESS Ba way, 3.2. Sintare: ssttesetentt geeks conten Sa Under the same liberal management, Genie ater Te ee eee my13-3m LP. CARE. | MINNEQUA. Oy JUNE 15. Clee ALDINE, On Northern Central to thebeacis, pet all ey Hers: ‘motingain air: thie cele nyi6 Sen ako: MUELLER, ~_ | delie rest *[PHE winpson, a’ HINCKLEY, CAPE MAY, X. J. Mmy25-tu,thks26t__ Minnequa, Bradford Co., Pa. ECTL rE ONTEREY SPRINGS HOTEL, DIRECTLY, ONT THE PECs MY ‘Zumt pa aek Ps. jercet . W. GREEN, _| 1.500 feet abov,. s 7 LLoxe BRAS BRANCH corrigey ‘agp oD gegtananr HOTEL orixa INE 2 DM. & Ww. RETH, my20-sktul6 New York Office, Metropolitan Hotel. yh. STARK'S HOTEL, OCEAN GHOVE, ¥. pig tes ae abe ameloncmaes fireeH sun parlor ; Teciione electric bells: ian water, my20- ee STAKK, Sears SPRINGS. henandoah Mountains, V: Atom, 4 Sutntar an Chalpbeate. waters within, 500 hotel. House relmtit with first-class aj Sotatine na ane ice of the best, Send for cfren my18-f1, thd: CHICHESTER & STEWART. mo Ro! FOR gt orjetnaly $3500 00. willbe wold at's se ios aSee ny22-1m ELLIS’ MUS io, 2T0) RE, ‘ave, Bw. WILIOG S SRISSELI. 0 6TH ST, 5. w. at, tower ano Tuner an a evetrae ‘Orders by the mu eat Establiahed more t ue E CONLTPY, 417 10h at. aw. TEIN Steaway, ha Wore Wee pony ernie tS a 220-tr ‘ave. MEDICAL. &c. Ds depen INVIGORATING CORDIAL 18 ier eryoge Doplity, Neaalria, Nervous ines re peat cer amare f iefas tnea in gue fr sper ate its er Laboratory, 906 B ‘mySi-im JHE. wkoTHERs, MOST r RELIABLE Al ae Jeare" experience: 45 years at 0G, Batt) fultatiou free and stricuy conSdential, " apes-2u Dr. Carleton, 507 12th et. nw. Over twenty-five years" experience. SURGEON SPECIALIST TO GENTLEMEN ONLY. ., England. 1865; New York, 1879. SLL :SSPUL sav iT GU. 2 HOURS: Dios 2pm :8toVpi Sanday—0 to myligm CONSULTATION FREP. SS 7. a=F NOTICE—DRS. BROTHERS iy estaollahed adr nie, Tigaelaas a its cay mig escuollahed ade ( Eatdblisned $3 years, 000 Bs ase eye NEw POTOMAC RIVER PIWE. NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL = Bi ‘View wharf, Feit aa Tatar Sacusedie ‘Acwit Vamenser Bape Se, (uesarzaxe AND OHIO RalLWay. wins | ospaat nas” SY & . wharfe as far down as. Msi Wedi Mondays, Wednesdays ana = senwer accor scoornmnodation ‘hrs ig re pbcorefaih 1768 Fs A REED E. & RANDALL svete — NoBFOLE AND WASHINGTON ST! STEAMBOATOO- DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTOR, D.c., FORTKESS MONROE and NORFOLK, VA ‘The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers. ‘WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK—SOUTH BOUND. Leave Washington Astly at 7. p.m. from foot of 7th Sig Arsincad Norfolk str ones wuere salinead ‘ e folk. a 7290 a. conbections are uiade forall pots south and south: NORTH BOUND. TE dally st 6.10 p.m. Leave Fortress Arrive at Washington ot 6:30 a far gkate Wis tae a JNO. CALLA! ‘Gen. Supt. LADIES’ GOOD: STAINS AND EMBROIDERY Wwe Femoved my store to 10 F n. MES. E. BRAXEL NAN, 008 Tith st nw. eplett wsrorm EE BOs Tithe me XOULD'S WONDER STORE, 421 OTH st sekion peach esas ger. Se aes Se pap) pers aor Borween, Ge toys, Be. witha FRE WHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP IN first-class Parisian style: white and satin dresses, Jaces and lace curtail tee Cail at MME VIBOt B. racteaat oid stand, 713 Lith “ASTON AND CAROLINE LERC LERCH ‘826 12th st. and 1206-1208 Ist. nw, YEING, CLEANING AND RESTOR- a ‘or ornamental materials, and ariscles of See QUTING biuerd rcs am to the wost feshtowabis recs (FORMERLY AT 1205 Ne E- Pa, myzt oe nalisoeen ICK We vs = ORK opens TE are peices’ sz t teas ‘and delivered. DENTISTRY. DESPAEAM (307 7TH ST. N. W..OPPOSITR SAKS ‘Co. Spectalist in operative and * =. and filling absolutely without ity of restored by artificial ond meegee iauproved upon whereshe bas not. "Bpterting,2.: wtthenn St. Filling with piat a, sllieer arainahisien. Wes ing with gold from @1 up. id SE ins e LESS 3 EXTRACTION OF TEETH. Eo Bakar BANGen 38 pak a eres BIER iO EXTRA C! We haveerclusivecontro! of & preparation for as» in tis city which, when APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS. od directly. to Pie tne oth can boentractes pertoctiy painters . the wits afew be patient setaiasali hissoassr while having bie maou es adapted to persons wis We Si ‘if not as represented. al Wepakne fay it roar system of painlags * extraction by iecalapyticatonand we Suaraates you will use THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 Penn. ave. nw. ENTAL ASSOCIATION, 401 JRihst nwa the online donta’ orsauteszon ot che pritcipal cities. Forpar ticulars and prices see anb5-tr DENTAL INFIRMARY—NATIONAL | UNIVER- aS: sian ss ta” i pang tp allsas Soe tote GRATEFUL—COMFORTIN 2 Errs:s Cocoa. BREAKFAST, 5<By a thorourh knowie‘ice of thenataral laws antiade aap! arith Dofiine water or milk. Sold ouly tins by Grocers, labeled th ine. For fo Sinan Valmont. SoM. PREV! General Ms RTAUK W, cc ‘Steamshin, Passenser nt. we telephone 1604. i, First Oa) wre leas Gailitn listny rate shocks and booted at axones. Cire © sm Pipe by ae | tivers. Bazaie a end tare oh Con oA. ret an Renney vania tet the bareace Sgcanation te 1 Bote atole gad repianees. janacor for Washington, er to keSaS OCEAN TRAVEL MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE) ME Provinces.—8. 8. Winthrop from pee Sevanoahand to divston. Providence, Norfolk, patutesoatie Marts or wtate roo.ns Fessrvel 08 ay plans of steamers far- at Seotiand. PA, gather Wat Sa ete Hy es Ee