Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1893, Page 13

.THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY. JUNE 24, 1893—EIGHTEEN PAGES. 13 SWIMMING. 2 A FUN IN Scenes That Daily Occur at the Bathing Beach. BOYS AND THEIR FROLICS. ene ee en Sa Wow the Beach is Regulated — The Officer Who is Guardian of the Swimmers — The Procession to the River Front in the Even- img—Teaching Young Ones. ——_+—_—_ 8 DERE A PICNIC down in the White lot tonight?" asked a young- ster of «Stan reporter ‘the other evening as he was walking through the White House grounds im the rear of the Ex- ecutive Mansion. “No, not that I am aware of,” was the re- ply. “But why do you ask?” “What's all dose fel- Jers going down that way fer with their lunches im their hands?” “Why, those are not lunches. The boys are all on their way to the bathing beach, and what You mistook for lunches are their bathing suit, You must have credited them Se pretty big appetites, for the shoe string ing suit does not go with Mr. Stevens, the superintendent of the beach, and the costumes ‘are as decorous as those at Asbury Park.” ‘The mistake of the young mac was natural, for any one who takes position between the city and the monument any evening about 6 o'clock can count more than a bundred on their way to the bathing beach, and almost exception they carry that mysterious bundle which contains the suit required of the beach. seem that the youths and men and of Washington have just this season to learn that there is an excellent oppor- cffered to every one these warm summer tdtake a fine in mac tin now as safe-asitcan be made, [ in fact, everything except the salt that one She eceaide resort. But the beech decoming E 4 i H lit : g i Hh 8a if A i &. H g i ; Ht £ if | ft i re i CEL fi if i # fy 2B Ba Fe: i uel let a H et i zs rag ; é es Fac de H i i : : & i f f i i i i i ; i yy, when 8 fee of 25 This day of the Hie water all the time and the capers and fun that they create attract a large crowd of spectators every night. For the information of who ion of the city, and any one in the crowd which gathers there each evening to play base for a half hour or so to watch the — antics of ‘TRE GUARDIAN OF THE BEACH. ‘When one reaches the beach it is first neces- tary for him to interview Officer J. D. Cotter the seventh precinct, who has been detailed ‘oversee the bathers and make himself erally useful. This he does with conmderbie enthusiasm, and as he has the natural wit and brightness of the natives of St. Patrick's Isle it is worth a trip to the beach to hear him control the boys in his good-natured way. The booth in which he stands and where each Dather must register his name and ad- dress before be is allowed to get a bath I WONDER How IT 1s. house or enter the water is alwars the center of attraction. If Bill Nye could remain there for anbour orsohe would not have to scratch his head for material with which to construct a storr. Mr. Cotter’s sallies and rephes are highly amusing. i ‘A young chap had registered his name and was trying to get away with a key which was Iying on the desk, but Mr. Cotter was after him. “Come back here, you little rascal. How old are you?” “Fifteen, sir.” “I don't believe 4, Come here till I look at your teeth.” With that he carefully examined the mouth, and then seeming assured key and with a laugh gave i e Fi i if ai Ht Ahi AT THE SPRING BOARD. you? Iain’t been in the water this year. "Deed, you must mistake me for some one else. Ireckon brother Jim must have been down here. He looks a heap like me and he told me be was coming down to the beach. THE CROWD THAT BATHES, The crowd which goes into the water is as motley in sizes and shapes as those at any place where there is swimming. The small boy who thinks he should have been born with web feet apparently has the most fun. He iss reg- ular duck and will remain in until he cannot take another stroke They have all sorts = games wi tl y, but two G barrels which = anchored s phere tance from the shore afford the most amuse- ment. Twoor three pecple will get on it and then with the kindly assistance of some one will be turned over so that a somersault is made. The spectators wait for the coming up and according to the distrees of the swimmer and the amount of water he has to get out of his mouth before he can take » breath or ‘a word is the success of the sport. Then is the fat mar. who has his sweetest and dearest with him to give him his first lesson. After an effort of fifteen or twenty minutes he finally persuades his offspring to wet his feet and with great joy goes home to relate how Willie took to the water like a duck and can take three strokes without any one holding him. To the men and chil- dren who are unable to swim, and only care to get the benefits of the bath, there is a space in- closed within which the water 1s shallow, and there is not the least danger of accident. For the older and more ex men the spring- boards that extend from the wharf afford the most amusement. Some of the swimmers are quite venturesome and go beyond the pre- scribed limits. They are always warned, but if they persist all that cau be done is to keep an eye on them from the lifeboat. During the recent warm spell the beach had #0 many patrons that it was impossible to ac- commodate them all at one time, and may of those who wished to enter the water were obliged to await their turn before they could get a bath house. A LECTURE BY SUPT. STEVENS. An additional attraction, which is as inter- esting as it is instructive, is given at the beach on pay day (Thursday). Superintend- ent Stevens, who is an excellent swimmer, gives a lecture in which he illustrates the various methods of saving persons from drowning. He takes a young man, who is able to swim, but who acts as though he did not know anything about it, and rowing out a short distance from the shore tips over the boat and swims ashore with him. He then illustrates how 8 drowning person can be best revived. These lectures, which always bring a large crowd to listen to them, will be repeated every Thursday afternoon. Mr. Stevens says that next fall he intends to use every effort to have an appropria- tion made for the benefit of the beach in order that it may be improved after the ans which have heretofore appeared in ‘WE Stax. He feels assured that if the sum of $20,000 can be obtained the beach can be placed in such a condition that it will be ona paying basis, and that afterward it will not be a source of any expense to the government. a Engaged and Married. From the Philadelphia Press. It is often said that when a girl becomes engaged she is no longer “‘any good” to her friends. She no longer seems to care for their friendly companionship. But after a year or two of married life she is generally glad to have her old circle of friends back again, and she ought, if she doesn't, to repent in sack- cloth and ashes over her period of selfish in- difference to the comfort of her nearest and dearest before the lover came into her life. The loving restraint of her father and mother seems irksome compared to the rhapsodies of the adored, who would die for her at a moment's notice. Itis singular what acharm this professed mortuary willingness has for a girl, who if she realized the truth would know that the parents who brought her into the world and have reared her with tenderest care and self-sacrifice to omanhood would far more surely give their lives for her if occasion demanded than the man who has known her « few short months or years. During the period of engagement a girl often seems to forget that the rest of the family have any rights whatever; she appears to think the parior belongs exclusively to her in the evening and regards it as an infringement of her monopoly if others enter it. She disre- gards the time-honored rule of closing the Bouse at 10 o'clock and keeps her parents awake. ‘The truth is she isin sort of dreamland, from which she must inevitably return to the work-a-day world soon enough. so, perhaps, it is best not to chide her too severely. “Curly gold locks cover foolish brains.” But the gold must mingle all too soon with an alloy of silver.and the soft, dreaming eyes be surrounded by criss-cross thread-like indents- tions, and the time roll around when her own daughter will follow in her mother’s footsteps. a Give the Cholera No Chance. From the New York Herald. As we are now reminded that the hot and sultry summer is very near at hand cholera in- teliigence from Europe admonishes America to make speedy preparations to keep cholera from our own doors. All quarantine officers at American ports should increase their vigilance, But the chief preparations against cholera that it concerns all cur municipal authorities and health boards on this side of the Atlantic to make are the thorough cleansing of towns and cities and effective measures to secure pure and incorruptible water supplies. These im- portant sanitary matters should be attended to with all diligence and speed as affording the best safeguards against = cholera panic this summer. —— Bridget’s Diplomacy. From the St. Louis Globe- Democrat. A lady had been ill and under medical treat- ment for along time. As she grew no better alithe while she became distrustfal of her physician's skill and did not wish to see him, and yet was not bold enough to tell him so. She communicated her state of mind to her maid. “Lave ‘im to me, mum; lave "im to me,” said the girl. By and by the doctor came to the door and Bridget opened it about an inch. “Sorry, sir,” said she, “but you can't come in the day, doctor! “Can't come in? How's that?” “The mistress do be too ill for to see ye the day, sir! —__-2-_____ To Raise a Drowned Man. From a St. Louis Exchange, The best way to raise the body of a drowned man is to take a number of half-gallon jars, fill them with unslacked lime and water and drop them in the river in the place where the body is supposed to be. Each will explode with a loud report. and if the body is anywhere near it is sure to rise. Hayrick (after the ceremony)—“‘How much are you going to tax us for this splice?” Parson—‘*The law allows me two dollars.” Hayrick—“Suppose we way one fifty, and you needn't kiss the bride?” AMERICAN ROYALTY IN ENGLAND. A Memorable Visit of Creek Chiefs One Hun- dred and Sixty Years Ago. ‘From the Atlanta Journal. In 1734 a unique embassy set out from Savannah bound for England. This party con- sisted of Gen. Oglethorpe, accompanied by Tomochachi and Scenawki, his wife, Tooana- howi, Hillispelli, Apakowlshi, Himalchi, Sin- lonchi and Hingnithi, chiefs of the Creek na- tion, and by Umpichi, a chief from Palacholas, and his interpreter. Gen. Oglethorpe's object in taking these royal savages to England was to impress them with the grandeur of his native country and to assure them of the friendly feel- ings of England toward them, and thus secure to the colonists © kindly welcome to their new homes in Georgia. They did not reach England till the last of July. On August 1 this royal party was con- veyed from the office of the Georgia trustees, in the old palace yard, in three of the king's coaches, driven by six horses ench, to Kensing- ton Palace, where his majesty, George II, re- ceived them in royal state. The Indians desired to appear at court in their native dress, which left almost the entire body naked, but Gen. Oglethorpe objected, and prevailed upon them to wear the court clothes Provided for them. Tomochachi and wife wore scarlet garments, trimmed with fur and gold lace; others wore blue and yellow clothes, simi- larly decorated. Their faces were wildly inted with black and some of the men wore ‘ded arrows instead of whiskers. ‘Their feot were dressed in moccasins and boots and eagle feathers decorated their heads. On presentation to the king Tomochachi spoke as follows: “This day I see the majesty of your face, the greatness of your house and the number of Your people. Iam come for the good of the whole nation, called the Creeks, to renew the peace which long ago had with the English. I am come over in my old days. Though I can- not live to seeany advantage to myself Iam come for the good of all; the children of ail the nations of the upper and lower Crecks, that they may be instructed in the knowledge of the English. These are the feathers of the eagle, which is the swiftest of birds and who flieth all around our nations. These feathers are a sign of peace in our land, and have been carried from town to town there, and we have brought them over to leave with you, O, great king, asa sign of everlasting peace. 0, great king. what- soever words you shall say to me I will tell faithfully to all the kings of the Creek nations.” In reply to this humble declaration the king ly spoke: “Tam glad of this opportunity of assuring you of my regard for the people from whom You come, and am well pleased with the assur- ances you have brought me from them, and & good cor- Fespo. between them and my subjects, be glad of any occasion to show you a mark of my friendship and esteem. Afterward they were introduced to Queen Caroline, to whom he spoke as follows: am glad to seo this day and the oppor- tunity of seeing the mother of this great peo- As our people are joined with your majesty’s we do humbly hope to find vou the common protectress of us and all our children.” Her majesty replied in appropriate words to this speech. Very soon after their arrival one of the chiefs died at his apartments in Little Am- brey, Westminster, He was interred in the burying ground of St. Jobn the Evangelist, in the Horseferry road, after the custom of hi people. His body was sewed up in blanket strapped between two deal boards and con: igned to the grave. His clothes were cast in upon the body with a quantity of glass beuds, trinkets and bits of silver. No funecal cere- mony was observed at the grave and only To- mochachi, the king, his servants, the church warden and the grave digger were present at this sad burial. The archbishop of Canterbury paid these Indians the distinguished honor of conveying them by his private barge to Putney, where they were handsomely entertained at a'dinner by Lady Dutry. On leaving Tomochachi, by inte to Lady Dutry, could he but speak ish he could ‘ell her how he appreciated her kindness and how honored he feit at her distinguished attentions to them. And he could also thank her in suitable words for England's having sent the white people to, Georgia, and that the In- dians would always be their friends. He next visited the archbishop, who ex- pressed his strong desire to seo them Chris. tianized, and promised to send teachers to the new world that the young Indians might be educated. For this Tomochachi expressed great delight and gratitude. While in England the Indians visited Eton College and went into the school room amon the scholars.” Here ‘Tomochachi was shrewd and thoughtful enough to ask for a holiday for the boys. This caused agrent shout of ap- plause from the students, and the request was granted in due time. They were next received with especial compliment at Windsor Castle. They were an object of great interest wherever they went, and attracted large crowds every- where. In November, after bidding a reluctant adieu to Gen. Oglethorpe, they set eail from Graves- end in the Prince of Wales for Georgia. They brought back with them many valuable pres- ents of silver and gold plate, bullion, &c., amounting to £450, gifts from the vat royal and philanthropic personages that they had met in the strange mother country. The Creek Indians long remembered this great episode in their people's history. and they manifested their appreciation of it for years by unbroken kindness to the white set- Wers. And it may be truly said that this friend- ship would never have been broken had the white men been as true to the teachings of Oglethorpe respecting the Indians as they should have been. reter, said SEATS FOR SMOKERS. The agitation against allowing men to smoke onthe last three seats of the open street cars, says the Boston Post, seems to be growing in certain circles. The Women's Christian Temperance Unionis leading the crusade and has petitioned the West End road to have the smoking stopped. The agents of the society who secured the names on the paper did some great hustling, if the result is any criterion, for 5,200 people signed, many of them men. ‘The reasons given are: It would promote cleanliness; the large majority of riders on the cars do not smoke, and smoke is offensive to them; seven out of ten cars have no smokers on them during the day; if the laboring man needs his pipe, the working girl needs fresh air, and should not be compelled to sit in fumes of bad tobacco. The Petition claims that really six seats out of the ¢ight are rendered unfit tor ladies’ occupancy, because when the car is on the return trip the forward seats are then in the rear. ———_+eo Vast Sums Spent at the Fair. From Trath. ‘By hokey!” ejaculated Uncle Silas. “What piles an’ piles o’ money's spent inside here every day! Why, I've spent thutty cents myself here Conclusive 3 Reasons FOR ADVERTISING IN The Evening Star; i ! 9 BECAUSE IT IS THE FAMILY PAPER OF THE CITY, ING TAKEN AND READ IN EVERY HOME, BY PRETTY MUCH EVERYBODY, AND ESPECIALLY BY THOSE HAVING MONEY TO SPEND. BECAUSFIT IS PUBLISHED AT AN HOUR OF THE DAY WHEN ITS READERS HAVE THE TIME AND INCLINATION TO CONSULT ITS ADVERTISING COLUMNS, AS WELL AS TO READ THE NEWS. | RECATSE ITS ADVERTISING RATES ARE MUCH LOWER, IN PROPORTION TO EXTENT AND QUALITY OF CIRCULATION THAN THOSE OF ANY OTHER, PAPER IN WASHINGTON, AND O AMONG THE VERY LOWESY IN ; ‘au UNITED STATES. | | | | SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. RAILROADS: ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ‘t ASBURY PARK, N. J. SEA-SIDE—-MISCELLANEOUs. IN THE MOU: INS. “THE GLENDALE,” AN OORE’S | Ho" AND 8i RESORT, 5 "4 Dad Rept | OTRAS, 2 tenet narmateenoa. | MOE eae Ra ND (SOOM MEE: | Kimoswoon rs, Lage, wixxirenacore, |Do You Waxr Resume Sexviop 2020. Winter Resort, Brock House, Gren under 12 tings ball no oy — el ee a — 320-1m_ Enterprise, Fla. steargboate daily. EKT F. MOORE, Rariand. boating, billions: borne &-.; spa- | MERCHANTS’ PARCEL DELIVERY CO. AND HE LEADLEY, ASBORY PARK, N. J. 4TH = ¢lous grounds for tennis; one of the best iocations in mite osu Wary deurable | toss Yor Too!" beittay’ perilot aed iaksemantry | TS" ATANTGROTER, qcertpendetics from thove desiring accommoda aaeeconsee tt % % win 3 throughout ; fj fey rst-class | conditions perfec. PHOBST & LEADLEY, Prope Fil ppem June 1, | Renovated throjueho Spmpmends | tons should beaddre-sed to a ALaaMBRA. FQ} EENDHURST, 2 AVE ASBURY PARK, | GOT Sa ae MANAGER, AULING OF ALL KINDS. yas ——— Rear the ocean. ay f opera = mone ban ee} 'HEO. L. PAGE, peng. Je6-e020t Kingswood Inn, Wolfeboro’, N. H. 5-201 2t ¥."E. FAIRBATRN, Proprietor. | 150" Sits OLS. BOOLDSBOROUGR enor ie if Hl — ore 1M QRRELL HOUSE, WARPERS PERRY. W.VA | opoxns, 9256. : 106, HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE., CON ‘HE WINDSOR, ASBURY PARK, N. J. ote, Hexzorey, yt | a ARCELA, po T 100 yards fromi the beach. ‘The ‘management re. REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE, Terme ressonstle. (je3-1u] __P. Mt. SPEAR — SE ee py. io Hel s taken. Je}-eo2m Nowopen. Write for circular. MogEtare VIEW HOUSE—ON TOP OF THE CONGRESS HALL, NEAR THE OCEA’ Largest and coolest hotel in Atlantic Ci sewerage; sanitary arrangements perfect; strictly first-class; orchestra and inners; the cuisine & jalty.” Frenk formerly of the Continental foteland Bingham House, Priladelphia, ‘Accommodates 500. Rates, $2.50 and & une 2}. "Opening hop, aruda aly" te ke RSE june 24. Open aU iy 1. - ILTON, Managers I if. GORDON, Prop’. jel7 sol OTEL ALDINE, Hi Rae DBAS THA my1?-2m OTEL BERKELEY. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. EXTREME OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY ‘AVENUE. Flectric lights, elevator and everything now. sidan (GEO. BIAS. BEW. HoT BRUNSWIOK, ATLANTIC CITY, Pacific avenue above New York. Row open. _ 3023-30 CHAR C. ww F{CTEL CENTRAL, ‘Ailantic City, Cen rally located, ‘Will open July 1 for the season Je2-eoU4t L IRRAY, Prop. of "93, A ROWAN. Ho™= COLUMBIA Foot of yuri avenut Newly furnished. xcel Accommodations for 200. _$e15-c024t E. BAUMBLATT. OTEL EDISON, ATLANTIC CITY, PACIFIC furuisbed i refurnished; capacity. te '200; electric tener elevator. 10-2} Machixan aves. —Neac the beach ; remodeled; bella and. pas J. TEBERT. OTEL HECKLE: PENNSULVANIA AVE., CORNER ATLANTIC, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Formerly Hotel Normand! _s15 2m te, HENRY HECKLER. Horer, Jand ave. All'mod. con. AND ANNEX, ON THE BEACH, MARY. ‘and comforts of IMPERIAL home: appointments and table fret- clase. 2 to 83 per day ;4 10to 818 per wk. G. W. Kendrick. 83 per day i¢ a Speciai rates for families an: FOTEL KENDERTOS Ocean end of Tennessee my31-2m OTEL 3 Pacific Unikine & near_ths’ beach. arties for season. ave Mra_J. F. NEALL of Tioga. _ VERNON, ATLANTIC CITY. Strictly first-class. jure. Kates for May and June, 88 to Lh eel Rogen OTEL ORTENTAL, hi Atlantic City, N. J., Now fo10-tn ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER. OTEL PEMMROKE. ATLANTIC CITY, it re 6 Year. hea ene o ARE OTEL RICHMOND. ATLANTIC CITY, OCEAN ‘end of Kentucky parlors; located near the J myLibeo2at FAOTEE Rovar, Kexry erry, N. J. Wil open June 24, 1803, under the m: proprieturshit of hte SOHNSON of eae Washinton, B.C res th ly heated: iioroughly heat ae KY AVE., ATLANTIC sun PEASE.__ nagement ond jotel Joln- ‘An addition of 40 bed rooms. an ‘dining room accommodation accord) finely has been. ercted. “Thorouchly newly furaished throughout, Tt is centrally located, ons Beautttut’ tes by the week, mouth or ummer home of Washingtont: OTEL from beach, stean arlor. Rates. $2 Werk,” Homielike house. hi-61 ted: excell HOt» thaxMone, . Special uinently the Jezi-tm 1CKNEY, KENTUCKY AVE. ; 100 PT. lent tab ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. J. mieam WW. GR _EsEworty 1 ‘ ATLANTIC CITY, N. 5. K c. Blectrice! si Mrs AN SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. NEAR j frst-elass accommodations. FOX & BOOTH. _ EA VILLA SS** V'Gcean end New York ave. Open all the ver. Terms are very reasonable. late of the Castle HE ALBEMARLE, beach. ine and service nnsurpassed. |The le Send for flius'd booklet. COPE Mrs. B. | VIRGINIA (HE CHAL¥ONTE, ATCANTIO cr ON THE BEACH. MATTLACK, AVE. NEAR New and ‘modern: high class; location, SBAMYORD. =; Salt water baths tn the hones; elevator; modera and comp: sun parlors, Fend for Iustrated Booklet. Address THF. TAT.FONTY. fami y house: newly furnished; term: COPE, Atlantic City. Ocean end-of Michivan ave. Rebuilt with ever; myZeam nd Connecticut aver. : high-class » €8 and # s. 8 an SPIE DUFFINGTON,” A NE’ scurt ave., near oresn. A Dl & apecialty. belleand bath. Rates moderate. Mrs. ‘AIT wodern ‘improvement . ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUCKY jetely refurnished since last ‘MRS. FP. WIL! ‘| HE Gourp. 141 OCEAN AVF. mot m con renioncest DElEnts cozy; reasonabl: ‘On the beach. ‘Mlustrated cireular, mh20-tm. T= LELANDE On the beach. Mas: 11m 8A’ HE MANSION, 2 Steam heat. Elevator.” Send for ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Accommodates 50. Coaches to carry euests to and from the beac! Orches'ra Sune to September. Rater reasonable, ‘meet h. CH, ‘ctty, N. J. niences." Opens F. 8, 08 T= NEW ENGL ‘Ocean end South Caroling CC a ‘TP HE OCEAN HOUSE. ‘Superb location. Fi Reasonable terms. Hot Everything you wish, Jet5-1m 3h HE OSBORNE. ocean view. A cold sea water batl JAMES 8. BECKWITH, Manager. ‘all trains and for J 4 July. Special for June Pu2Vive 1. June Proj Splendid tabi Corner Pacific and Arkansas aves., ‘ATLA . a3 M. J. ECKFRT, STIC CITY, Ne Mi J. OSBORNE, EVERY CONVENIENCE. fe15-Ow Formerly of the Florida Hot PER , ATLANTIC CITY. New York ave. neart ¢ beach; under new man- Perfect sanitary arrangements: slectric SEA-SIDE-JERSEY COAST. 'NGLESIDE, BEACH HAVEN, NW. J., Now open. All m conveniences, including elevator; bot sea water baths in house. Bpecial rates tor Fung, end forcircglars, my1-117t * Beach Haven, ¥. J. Amerie HOUSF AND COTTAGES, OCEAN FRON’ LATEST SANITARY IMPROVEMENTS, my25-Im_ G. C. AUSTIN, Belmar, HOTEL conumsra, BELMAR, N. J. Hotel within 150 feet of the surf: orchestra through- out the season. Address my27-1m F. FOSTER, )MZL80SE INN ON THE BEACH, wat BELMAK, N. J., pen June 1. Address myl7-ta,th&e2in MELROSF. GrPHE COLORADO” BELMAR, N. J. OPEN! June 15; has 1,000 ft. of piazza; for health an fort, bathing, &c., tli ent boati Shing and eraboluc. "Sire "it. COMPTON _B.B. POLE, Superintendent. Jel-colm ILLA, CAPE MAY, N. J. NEAR ; handsomely decorated and improved; mrs. J. a. wy fs. the be ares plazzas, e232 CAPE MAY, EA lOTEL LAFAYETTE” Opens June 17. Located directly on the beach. All wod:rA improvements. Firsi-class in all appolnt- Ueltosel0j_ "JOHN TRACY & CO. CAPE MAY, N.J. ‘Will accommodate ruests at reduced rates until the ing, June 2 my133m__Pemings JuneZ8 yp CARE. copae ALDINE,” CAPE MAY, N. J. Clone to the beach. hen q _SetR ge net SETS RATE aoestee ise winpsox, CAPE MAY, N. J. DIRFOTLY ON THE BEA WILL OPEN JUNE Sho Nile ae tea SS ie "(HE ACME VILLA. CAPE MAP. DIRECILY ON the beach ; clea ocean view; good. per week. MKS. 1. MADDUCK. UNITED STATES HOTEL, CAPE MAY, NEAR the beach: unsurpassed table; forts; 810, B12 Week; Batic Loxe BRANCH WrS’ ND HOTEL. COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT OPEN JUNF 1 HOTEL OPENS JUNE 24. DM. &W. E. HILDRETH, my20-s&tulG New York Ofice, Metropolita: OCEAN GRO THE 'N HILADELPHIA, Ocean pathway, nearest the sea. Mrs. 1. B. HUNTER. Tl aye., directly tuber! M. J. HO} OFAN HOUSE, OCEAN ¢ thoronglly renovated :santt Urst-class table; reasonabl tions for 150. Box Bz. 1. P® STARK'S HOLEL, OCEAN GROVE, ¥. J. Open all the year sun parlor : luxurious beds, table Ars! ‘Ocean, nati ¢ C the ocean front. Open 1h? oeéan front. Over electric belie and lights; artesian water, A my20-eovm WoL Sta OSEAN GR a2 HOTEL SPRAY VIEW. Directly on the beach. A select family hotel; thor- oush!y renovated and ents. Ovens June L Jel-ta, th, 62 PHT A! ASKA.” Ocean Grove, N ‘one honse fr!m Terms reuse ing all inodern improve- apa Can T Grove, N.3 First-class house. Un the lnestavenue, Near, the WALTER BURTON. lieghenies; 3.000 ft. SPRINGS, ST. MARY'S COUNTY, MD.— rgasgnable rates. ‘Addrews JO: AX Toons many Washington friends: Tnateait of wo. | Aurora, W. Va ink. to take Wakefield for River einen. Goat fahine. boating and fruit free; arat- | "THE LOCKWOOD, ny w. YA. <ljet-tm P. BLAKISTONE & son. _ | WjilopeaJan< 1. Mrs. 8. E. LOVETT, 8 roprietress. OTOMAC HOT! BT, GEORGE'S ISLAND. | aay SoMAT 5 ana Pra orens p June 21. 91.50 per day: $0 per re Te ee one NS Ee as $30 pet mont rat flies ft pike | Ferry, W.Va. For circulars ahd tefen sdaress ing. Boats for Tae steamer T. Var. | 275-3 SW" LIGHTNER rowamith, leavin aoe hae ana Wejoes: | (THE RELIGHTFCE SUMMER RESORT. KEE lave at 3 p.m. . , Hagerstown, Ma. has again opened iis hal Wart, 8 la ‘Addrens ADAMS BROS., | for the reception of euesta. Send. for “siren St. George's laland P.0., 8t. Mary's Co., Md.Je20-Li¢ | Drices, tayi2m) St ae beFHOENE SPRINGS AND BATHS. RANDALE NGS Ayu orax PO Ree eFtGn oF evears lard of excellence and ings of moat remarkable curative. vit Tuako it a'mow deliehttul 9s well a beslihfu! suininer a addr ety ‘ALSIP & SMITH. BrFou ‘SPRINGS, BEDFORD, PA. “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.” HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. L. B. DOTY, Manager. [ARLES (OTEL, BERKELEY and grounds, is now open for the reception Of guests. A large and com: ious new addition ha» been added, with electric bells and the best of sanitary arrance- ts, For full -information end torts EHARLES P. JACK. “Owner and ‘Proprietor: my30-28e* my15-3m. KE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL WILL BE adiente has jaisiy purchased the proces. Many [mbrovemente re been, reetric bells and’ out Pamphlets at Btar office URNA VISTA SPRING HOTEL Blue Ridge mountains. Western Maryland BR, ‘Wil open Stine 21. 1803. ‘This elecant hotel has been greatly enlarzed since Jast season. thereby enabling the company to offer much lower rates to season uests. "15.50 pet week Sorin Cire Ree Ma, After June 2 to BUSNA VISTA SPRING Po, Washington Co., Md. €#-Mr. Rost will be at Wil lard’s Hotel every Saturday during May and Jui from 10.4. m. to4 p.m. m ‘APON SPRINGS AND BATHS, WITH ITS hotele and cottages, Juns' 1. Hampshire Co. Went Vi in. Offer to the people of Disrtict of Columbia Isewhere, superior mineral waters. Bath every temperatare, A love fountain region. cholera. Rates reasonable. “Send fur pamphlets and seeure rome \Donble daily mails and telegraph. W. H. SALE, Proprietor. Call on or send for N. TOLER, W. ‘agent, room 10. 7 14th st nw. Ps "AIN HOUSE, CRESSON, PA. Allegheny mountains, main line Penn- eylvania: ‘All trains stop. OPENS JUNE 25. A delichtful point to break the journey between hieago and the east. Write for circulars. ‘oa Wit DUNHAM, Supt. LETON LITHIA SPRINGS, ELKTON, ROCKINGHAM COUNTY, VA. This famous resort opens 21 under the man- FO ADAMS of ‘the Bt James agement of Mr. GEO. and Albion Hotels, Buitimore. The hotel building is Dew, with all modern tmprovementse—cas, sieam heat, electric bells, public and private baths, sanitary closets, &e., Se. Water from the celebrated Elkton Lithis Spri flowing «million and t bait gallons dally. te piped directly into the hotel Magnificent scenery, splendid boatin:, bathing and fishing. Cuisine nas THE ONLY GS" 1X VIRGINIA WITH A FIRST-CLASS MODEKN HOTEL. Rates 810 per woek and upward. Send for descriptive cireu'ar. GEO. F. ADAMS, Pron. Address until June 20 St. James Hotel, Baltimore; after thst date to Kixton, Va any 2-2 Boece Abireee THR URREORT LORS s 'PHE FAUQUIER INSTITUTE I8 NOW OPEN ‘THE ELDORADO, for swimmer boarders. Large rooms, extensive Broadway, frouting Fletcher Lake and the Sea, | round: jade. For terms sddress Ocean Grove, No J. Mira S. Institute, T-tin ams. A. Loomis. | _je20-1m* rrenton, Va. (PEE SHELDON, ORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, FRED- he lackeat bet J ‘erick county, Va.. will be dpen2ist of Jane; new ‘PRE TREMOST BEX GinT Tunez to October 1. 1's. ur my20-2m FLOTeD Ara SPR ‘Opens June 17 myth graxet ‘Spring Lake. LARE, N. 3. Directly,on the beach c ICHARDSO’ KE BEACH, NJ. ALME® HOUSE, Now open. Seventeent!: seas C, PALMER SPRING LAKE on Monmouth ave. Jel-Im T on. CLEAVER, _ J. Now Tile beach; _Mrs. CLABAUGH. ‘A. ING LAREN. J, to October KK. LETONWORTH. HE RUSKIN, Res HOTEL MANISSES, 15 ui mate: eanerb bathing fine fish and music hall; and fs Feasonable. Send. foF FIPTEES MILES aT SEA OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, DRT BLOCK ISLAND, 3 Opens Jane 25. “Accommodates 500." Hot and cold water baths, and all improvements F.C. CUNDALL, 20-8 WIR Rt. [SLES OF SHOALS, THE OCEANIC HOTEL On Star Inland, ten miles fi Maine and New Hampshire coas! 5 close Octo- ber 1. Fishing unsurpassed. Send for termis and {ilustrat hlet, MYBL-w&svt LAIGHTON BROS. (PRE NANEPASHEMET. MARBLEHEAD, MASS. Finest ocean scenery on the Mi For description addiess AMMI_ BR« MENAUHANT HOTEL. MENAUHANT. Mass. By summer resort issituated dire-ti This selec the beach of Nantucket s und: climate del cool and dry warm bathing. For cirewtlat addresa F. TRA AND COTTAGES, LONDON, CONN, Renovated and improved: NOWOPEN. Under new mani Fishing, bo drives mak {seashore and coun try life at thin hote. furnished cottases torent. BLANCHARD & HAGER, \Vanagers (Formerly of Hotel Mariborough, N. ¥- elty), my 10-w, 98m, 30t NeWrorr, nr e OCEAN HOUSE OPENS JUNE 24, 1303, Situated on BELLEVUE AVE., the most fashion- able pactofthis fasuous waterinujtuce, and adjotning the CASINO, it affords ite suests an opportunity 0 secing the distinctive features of SUMMER LIFE AT NEWPORT Not found elsewhere in the place. For pamphlet, rates. e., addres a JOHN G, WEAVER. 10- Mrs. H. E. WRIGHT. _ | Ocean House, Newport, K. 1., or Everett House, New T wenn v vork ot Tmyst-tty the e20e Ocean ave.. near t . Atlantic City, N. J. | NEWPORT, Rd aaa c novated throughout rom May to 3 a a. “mbT1-coom Mrs. Mt. J. HOMTNSOR, Prop. ASBURY PARK. N. J. PoOPHAM BEACH. a. Riverside opens for season June SRURY PARK, THE ALBERMARL The ete es ‘One square froin the beach. All modern improve- ments. Artesian water. (ASBURY PARK, THE BRIGHTON. Near beach: now open: reduced rate fail. Mrs. HAMILTON HUNT. SBURY PARK, NJ. HOTEL COLUMBIA. Now open; ocean front; 6th ave, Provements; accommodations, Address W. HARVEY JON, ASBURY PARK. HOTEL GUERNSEY. 7TH AVE, ; delightfully located: modern conveniences: hi Mattresses: perfect sanitation; su Send fo — Ls Al renlar. reales ail modern im- ‘200: ‘cuisine the Lest. Pre Jecs-2s jor. tabl season. [iel7-2m) THOS. G. ALLAN & SON. SBURY PARK, 18T AVE, N. A THE. CARLTON: One block from ocean. Accomm: ‘Rooms and di ‘134 blocks from the gel alter 200. : ocean. Capacity. hie rom one Fixo8. NOBLE. Aseony PARK, N. J. The Lafayette, New and beautifully equipped corner hotel. Capacity, 300.“ Music daily. Jei-1m Soni tor pamrhlet. "WEIGHT & FROST. The Kockledge opens for season July 1. Excellent table service, electric bells, finest scenery, beantifal beach, safe bathing, pnre water, perfect drainage, boatine. fishing andino HAY FEVER For terme, plane and. circilars. address H.W. PRIEST, Manager, Popham Beach, Me,- also pro- pri Altatnonte,” Altamonta Springs, information and. cation at mailding. Hot! Westronr, WESTPORT POINT, MASSACHUSETTS. Location an‘ sanatory conditions perfect, safe ocean bathing, pleasant drives aud roves, spring water, modern tollets, electric bells, superior cuisine, terme right. Address clrculars can also be obtained on appli Room 3%, Washington Loan and. Trust “jo-eo'%u H. A. BROWN, Saxonville, Mase, Until June 20, then Westport Point, Mass. Opens July 1, 1893, JeS-ekwi0r SEA-SIDE_ MISCELLANEOUS. BAX BIGE HOTEL, BAY RIDGE, MD., OPENS June 10. For teruis and other information ad- dress E. L. HOOPER, 3e7-30t ‘Manacer. (CAPT. WEST'S ON THE BAY." SPLENDID ~ summer resort on Chesapeake bay, Smiles abo} Point Lookout; fishing, sailine, crabbing, bathin ke. For terms, &c. address Capt. W. T. WEST, Ridge P.0., St. Mary's Co., Md. Jezliw* hotel; modern in ali’ its departments: lizhted with gas; sanitary arrangements perfect: capacity, 250. fen minutes drive from railroad station to sprtnes. Write for pamohieta. E. C. JORDAN, aay 31-2an L M OPEN JUNE 15. On Northern Central connection of Pennsylvania railroad, 1.500 feet above ude. Excaptional attrac: tors: mountain air; the celebrated Minbequa spriue: Gelizh'fa! drives: forest walkes manic; sioain’ bests slovators every modern convenience For rates address i’ HISCRLEY, Prop. mr2h-tu,th&w20t Minnequa, Es. MOSTEREY SPRINGS NOTEr, q Summit of the Bin» Rides Mountains, Pa. 1,500 feet abow level. Pure water, pure air Deriect health. no malaria, no mosquitos, Shoure" ride from Washington. ‘Will open June 17. Write for cirewiars and rates. M.A. and 3. 8 MILNOR, Proprietors, 0. Blue ‘Summit, Pa. Cirentars at Star office. my1?-3m OcK ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATH i Chours from Washingto monz'ains, near Winchester, guest. can be received earlier: comforts: rational amusements illnstrated circulars, giving all ice and at the office of A. S. Prat ou. F st. ALS. PRATT, my2h1Ow OCKINGHAM. VA.. SPRINGS—MOUNTAIN house resort. faters: chalybeate. arsenic acid, ithia and sulpbur. Properties: anti-malarial, tonic gad iterative’ S35 tee month, caine wade E. B. HOPKINS, MeGaheyvilie, Va r-eolat® QTEL SHIKELLIMY, SUNBURY. PA. ON Susquehanna Heights: most beantifal scenery: Sane ili “Beer foc he erettyt ert poke % uipbiet. HELLER BROS. Proprietors, Sunbury. Pa. 3-2-1m* GLE House, WHITE MOUNTAINS, N.H. One of the greatest health and plewsure resorts on the continent. Location unparalleled. OPENS SATURDAY, JUNE 2% ©. R. MILLIKEN, Glen House, N.H. Address my24-w,s,m26t MISCELLANEOUS. “QWANN'S,” SITUATED ABOUT 1 MILE FROM Piney Point, Ma., on the Potomac, rivers Sait water, “Good bathing, fishins’ and crabbing. Boats frnished free. Rates, $1 per day. 80 per week ‘Team or boat will meet guests at Piney Point wi ‘Refer: vonces: notified. J.C. “Addison, 627 y Departinent. , £0. Pwwey Point, Ma. Hons; moderate 21-6" WOODLEY Tex. ‘Two Miles Above Geonretown, On Electric Car Line, —1s now open for the reception of guests, under first- class management. Large airy rooms—cool wide Piarzas—fine grounds end abundance of shade. Su- perior to any place near Washington. Tble appoint- ments first-class in every detail. Accommodations for horses. Terms reasonable. my27-1m A. L. PETERSON. Proprietor. EDUCATIONAL. N EXPERIENCED TEACHER IN PUBLIC ‘cho Is will take pupils during the summer. ses jalty. preparing pup.is for High School. Address 150 Set mw Jena SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGF. SHORT- Shan and type-writing department only open dur- ine July apd Aueust. f usual by ‘Ail dejartments of the college wil ret oure. en ‘college Will re- open Monday, Sey Lie ee Mia XEENON MUSIC STUDIO. 1073 9 Nw: 2M voice culture. **Lablache's method :” -apid devel: went of voice wuaranter i; ep breathing, overcom. hroat troubles; no charse for examining voice. 20-1m* om EST INSTRUCTION FOR #25 A YFAR, DAY ‘Or night. Established Iv. 8. W. FLYNN. Mey fistyruts Busine ‘su op: > oward Unive sity will oj October 2. For circulars address C. B. PU retary, 1118 Lith wt. n.w. URSES' TRATN aN women, in conn with th ment of Howard Uniwersi:y and the fil October 2 Pelvis, reedinen’s eon. Tor circular sddress C. jel stooct? ; RSEVEN YEARS EXPERI: necinners or advanced: new ald rapl feat references: “Mrs. 2th and Pn. w. ‘Try 12 private lessons. Evening classes, Mon lays ant Thursday _39-1m*. Mile. V. FRUDHOMM®, 907 Dat *PHE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LaNovaaes, 14th at. nw During summer speci i course in French. German and Spanish onversation. Branch at Asbury Park. SAPEAKE AND OUTO RAIT) 4 Sei. oe a =. ere SCHEDULE IN PRFECT May (M®5 Auy C LEAVrrr oF Bos Trains leave daily from Union Station OB Seb, 1121 VERMONT AVE, N. W. | Opend Bots. rs a sO AND HARMONY SHORT METHOD | | NGTON CONSETVATORY OF MUSIC, Ol st, nw, “Twenty-fourth year, Pista, orman, voice, finte, cornet, ce. Free advan. | tagesto pupils. 0. B. BULUARD, Director. Jei1a W OOPS COMMERCIAL COLLEGr, Con. 4Tit and EastCapitol sts. | Sommer term June, July and August. Highest crade basiness shoo! in ington. Ncorewo? testimonials Shorthand and Tyrewritine day and evening sessions. Call'or write ser crea ee WOOD & HULL, Principals A ESS BOPRINS, onancary steDrsT oF even years’ lence in collece preparatory | ork, will give instruction iu classics and uther stude tes during summe*. Call on or address 1 DALES, Ph. Cost. nw, Colours COMMERCE, C3 La. pet. th and 7th ten, Ww. C.K. URNER, A.M... Tarn to use the phonograrh and types anickest tion for an office situation cone shorthand | te readers and the phonograph. by experienced reporters’ ‘Thoronsh iusteaetion, i business and civil service courses. Ree itaation. Complete ions. by ronmetent Tadividuel shetrnction | Vit. SERVICE and Business College, 12517 10th xt Prepared successfully for civil service, and census examina’ Hoesris Hovse, SARATOGA SPRINGS, ¥. ¥. First-class family hotel. Open from May 15 to No- Yember 1. Send for illustrated pamphlets to _my26 30 __W.B. HUESTIS, Proprietor So "RINGS, Shenandosh Mountains, Va. Alum, Suiphurand Chalrbeate waters within 500 feet of the hotel. Houve rewutlt with first-class ap- service of the best. LPHUR SPRINGS OPEN FOR 5. Call for circulars at BREN- Ivania ave. or address A.M. Ma. my27-Su OUT OF WA-HINGTON, BANDOLPH-MACON AcADEM ‘Va. Prepares bors and young men thor colleze or business life. A new and. sym-ie ine, including a fine crmnas: mountains: srenery and <limate unexcelied fulness unsnrpasend. Sperial ate FRONT ROYAL, t morals and discipline and to the backward pupils. Refer "0 M.A T 1. W. Canter, Dr. Franek Rend for catalogue to RE" Ary T_GEONGE'S HALL, FUR BOYS, ST.GEORGE'S, Md. Prof. J.C. Kinesr, 4.M.. Principal. Colleze or buries. A school of est ved revutation, wn- Eueeed savaniages and coniort, with rraronatie ~3 LS. ALBANY, N.¥, Airection of > Doane. Choire of four courses of study for eradnation may be taken or the Harvant c. reas Mine FW. Bowl Prinein ASBORA HOUSE. AURORA, W. va. A select family hotel on to: of the Allevhanien, Where rhe cool breesss blow cieave, Comfortable and omelike. Tarce, airy rooms—excellent an 810 "por week.” References exchanged. Telephone eee toe early hea SHAFFER, Prop'r. Aurora, W. ‘msm F BROOKSIDE, ‘THE SUSMER RESORT 1 ton county, W. Va. on the summit of the Allegnentes, 3,200 test’ abovs sea level. will open June 1: accommodations for 00; all ‘homie comforts. the purest of water. no flies, iio mosquitoes, good rooms and the best of table board, and at rates within fhe reach of all ADBIY to the DeSrehator ee Jel3-lmo*__ Brookside, Preston county, W. Va. D®=® PARK AND OAKLAND, ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIES iain line B. and 0. B. B.>. SEASON OPENS JUNE 15, 1893, Rates €60, $75 and $00. month, according to loca- tion, Address GEORSE D. DE SHIELDS, ‘Manager. Cumberland, Md., up to June 10. After that date either Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett county, Md, my20-s.mtojyl MQUNTAIS HOME COTTAGE (NEAR DEER rk station), on the B. and 0. railroad: only js short distance from the Deer Park Hotel. Adres Mrs. J. 8. LAUGHLIN, Deer Park, Md. — je16-Lu" For NKY HOTEL, LAKE GEORGE, N. ¥., Now open. The ta deat ted and most ‘Werauiy Conducted note a? Bako Gores PURE WATER, PURE AIR, PERFECT HEALTH. iy Hotel Grenobie, WILLIAM NOBLE, ‘Owner and Proprietor. _myl7-eotr (ASBURY PARK, NT ‘THE VicToRIA. Family hotel, fronting oce: ll modern tmprowe- ‘andappointments; 14th eeason, rate and reduced until oS my1Seo3m TALANTA HOTEL On the beach, Asbury Park, N. J. Send for circular. 43-2m ‘WM. APPLEGATE, Proprietor. HOUSE, OLEMAN » ASBURY PARK, N.J., OPENS JUNE 24, 1893. Directly on the beach. The leading hotel. teenth season. a my9-eo2m_ Figh- For rates, diagrams and information WM. M. BATES, Manager. TROPOLITAN HOTEI tel Glencoe, s until June “NORWOOD HAT, aN Cor. 4th ave. ‘atid Kingsley st. 1N.J. : destrable family hotel ;one bloc iy 20-2un' EO, OVES, Prop. ASBURY PARK, N. J. { leading hotel opens June 24. Also of the Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, Obie. Ad- Jel-2m Asbury Park, from the ocean. LL. McCRAY, COBBS ISLAND, VIRGINIA'S SEASIDE RE- 7 SORT, in the ‘Atlantic ocean, unrivaled for ite surf bathing and magnificent view of the ocean Those desiring @ pleasant and easy ‘time and plenty gighooting snd Ashing can fad ita COBB'S "Is .. Snipe wud fish of ail kinds in abundance. KOUTE.—We will meet daily the 11:07 north-bound and the 4:51 south-bound train at Cobb's station, on N.Y., P. and N. RK. Passengers transferred to ‘orms: $2.50 per day, $12.00 por 40.00 per month. For further informs COBB & SPADY, Propriet my27-tu,th,sOm CO" Chesaneake Post Oitce, Va. COLTON'S ON THE POTOMAC” NOW ( under ni ADAMS & CO Stes, Waketiel TEL TOLCHES TER. itvated on a high binff overlooking Chesapeake Ke‘urnisied throughout, with newly erected pnex." Shady parks, salt water bathing. The table needs no comment.” A-pteasant place to spend the summer. For rates, &e., apply to GE NOLAND, Euperintendent,, ‘Beach.’ Kept County, Mf. ei5-La E HOTEL, OAKLAND, MD.—SUMMIT OF anies ; 3,000 feet above tide: beautifally LADES Gites located near de rus. For rater apply t0 eon BaRtLera. Je20-ims GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LOCATED ON Fruit Hill Farm, Bine Ridge mountatn, east side of Shenandoah river, Harper's: 85, 8G and $7 per week; 81 and ren half rates. “Capacity of hotel from Washington, good to_ Oct Veyances meet all trains. Jel-lm HE, TOP SUMMER RFESOKT. HILL TOP House, Harper's Ferry, W.Va. T. 8. LOVETT, Prop. ion, 1.200 feet ‘Most breezy point. Scen- # MRraaaled. class table. Four daily mails. 86. Now open. m FIQTEL ESSIcK, HIGHLAND LAKE, PA. MosT charming mountain resort in Awerica. Send for descripti: lar. ‘iH. M. EssIck, Nels Pro TAIN -E HO" Le Moret O, ARE HOTEL ? aood fo sop gota the Alleghanies; World's Fair ticks and MOUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL Co. ‘Mountain Lake Park, Ma. Went Vi CAPACI: ¥ Dou- imbins ; 3.000 feet on eta ¢ talowie ad NAVAL EXPEDITION FOR Boys TO THE By WORLDS FATE Ry St. Jobn's Military School, the Lakes. POTOMAC RIVER BOA Ps. WASHINGTON rr rc From 7th st, * “ferry Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS. and SATURDAYS at 7a. 0, for Nomtn and intermediate landings. “Return ne THURS AYs and SUNDAYS. (Seeahedale Steaner TV. Arrowsinith on MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS at 3:00 p Meru lontal ach and all lower river landincs. returning leaves Kinsale TURSDAYS and THURSDAYS. for return landings, arriving at Washinton WI DNESDAY an FRIDAY MOGNINGS. Oo SATURDAY= at 5:10 p.m. for Colonial Beach, Colton’s, Leovar ite Georme’s Yaland, Sith ‘creek. Coan ani Kes returning leaves Kinea SUNDAYS about 10 p.m. Cw. RIDE _joR-tt a General NEW POTOMAC RIVER LINE. NEW PALACE STEAMER Fill leave River View whar!, Tueaai id Thursday at 7 wharfs as fardown vs Maldox | arriving at Washington (See s-hedule. seuer nccommaty'ion Srat-clavs. Poel PR howe ofsline Sfeleptioue, 1705. F. A LED agents, Alexandria F. 8. RANDALL. ape7-te __Provristor an 5 : Noro AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO” receive! | DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D.c., FORTRESS MONKOE and NORFOUR. VA. | The new and powerful fron Place Steamers | WASHINGTON AND NOXFOLK-SOUTH ROUND. | ‘ortreum Monroe at 6.20 a.m. NORTH BOUND. : Leave Norfolk daily at 6.10 p.m. Teave Fortress Monroe at 7:10 pu. Arrive at Washington at 6-30 a.m. next da: 1 ani 1421 Peansyi- JNO. CALLATIAN, n. Supt, apldtt NOTARIES PUBLIC. Os AND NoOTALY Versitorves a SPECIAL CA hoe (basemen ASL Bs: noe saat MMISSIONEK OF DE nd territory Ds FOR Notary and t's ¢ OMS be BEALT B | 4 Speeial stading | | \utanps oz TELEPHONE, 650, 30 Branch Offices. Main Office, 912 Penn. ave. wie WE NEVER MISS TRAINS. B tore ‘& OHIO RAILROAD. Rohedule tn effect M in " ineffect May 14. 11 me RO¥ar Bi 3 DRL rN i For Putedeinnie, New York. Boston atte. 200 TID Oe G00, Dinine Cart, 00 CLL BO pea % Tork). Butlot Parlor ts For Boston.*2.40 pen s facaraing Sergaeh fo Mostarion at _ For Atm aur. 22.00n00m* Except Sunday. Baccare residences Beker om ‘soa 1st . Richey ax REVRA RECrivey Schedule sn effect Alltrains arrive and leaps at E.On sm” dally facei Sr Danette and stations tree Dacre Charlotte and” Anruste coke Pra va ae Sa alae Daily for Lrachbure and Norfo oa Fast’ Tennessee, Vireinia ant and ie tenth gh Weep SN Sa Aurusta. err pond an ineton to Chark ‘Hor Springs. 10.43 nm —Dafly WASHINGTON AND WESTERN VESTIBU! TED, Drezat been teeter Sa mean yan Sleeper New Orieane C lumbia,and New and Washington to Montgomery. York ‘Mempats vin i Returns ari $m. 4.50pm. dally from Round HM Gaily'trom fansivnns, and’B Bane ay from Herndon only. oun reine frona’ the nassas Division, § 40a. Tickets, Sleejine Car tesmee Sed at Paneer pastes Neshingten | D. ¢ 4 wares Throuch the evandest scenery: Randsomest and most ¢ from Washington. O0'p tn. dalle Washtineton ai"—Soltd vewtfbuled, newiy and sive te "Rha ae Sea aS a ington te C'jcarn. DP Ait Seaaial 7 hada SS BS dat'y—The famous “*P. ‘ter panne, got Peres hn = astepet 635 pm sholie 1123 p.m. Chicano ® Sim te Beat & m., connecting in Union depot for al! rristhicuk tel onan tienen Finis points Droiee 5i3and 1491 Penne ave, myzi H.W. FULLER, Gen"! Pamenger Agwat. zy Ue wares saris . PENNSYLYVAN lonr DOUBLE TRACK. SPLYNDID x STEEL pene. ie: ENT 2 et 3 rm. Ey ve WASHING For Pittsbore and the West, Herter? Fahne Wma get Sith ‘Sleeping Car Washington ae Harristmre to Cineinnatt ant Gisnapolis and” Dinine Oar i Chicage, Past Tine. Jana. Columbus, &t. Loni Saturiav. with Parior Car Harrisburg te and Sleerine Cars from Pittsbare Cleveland and ‘Toledn. ‘St Touts am Expres 2.05 p.m, datiy. Parlor Oar ty Hacristnre” atid Score Conn outa Harricimpe to 5 Pim. dalle. Sao. conmactine detiy at Hi Reciwrs tor Pittsburg and: Clewe Pinine Cs" Picbure to Chirag Farnres Fane Sim per fo Pitiaiie ami Harries | Por Kane. Cacandaivns, Rochester and Mapes dae oe thin ms, 1 Rochester datly : Sts SO | Tarn. Aalierepeent Renee Nae ne ee mort Racers ant Pinsive et 90. She cont Sunday. For Wiliaueport ony 1 Eke ek An race, NOME ARINC DAM rior Care, with Dintne Car fron Baltimore New York. 400 p.mn. date: for Pailadelphas wee dave oniy FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. press, 7.59 ain. wook days, and S439. mm weet tees ed theaneh teat x Ss Ine conne-* at, fn. dni For Brooklvn. §. ¥. Jereer City wih by a Annex. ereterinar strat Kew Vere see mae For Atiantic City, 11.000. m1 35 we ron ay. Setardays only %.4! pera 9 \ EAR Sor LiL 33pm, pti 2 amant L933 nm. astly 20, 9.00 snd 11.59 amanda? Sunday. Sindaya AO0ame SYP TEE sores, 7 40, 9.45, 1945 on. 3a aoe Ba Bef 118 mon, On' Sander at 45 a00., 100/243, C1 2 OR and the <onth, 4.09 and 10.5% montoniy' fs poe week ‘Onentien, 745 Am. dalle and 11.35 © in. every tiunemd Aatiy Fer HOTELS. : me AND “PORST-CLASS SUS ICE the GRAMERCY, S23 Vermont day 331 LIVERPOOL, axe iof the north, Al the latest hmprovements, DELPHI HOTT The Hotel do L meinen ana refine” A Telephone tn = da ave and 24th Washineton. 2. ¢. Loox Ocr For Tue ILDITT HOUSZ WASHINOTY Udo GHOLE As a preventive use Paze's Disiufec macide. For sale by all grocers. no} im* 228 35 ot. end beh aud STEAM C ARP. Eich CAMRet CORANTN@ the beet iwanuer, cuarwe, Mat ave. Worss, 174 Sw Sie awe