Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. 0. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1898—-TEN PAGES: ¥ THE BOWIE MURDER. Story of the Tragedy of March 26 Near Marlboro’, Md. TRACKING THE CRIMINALS. A Plece of Carpet and s Sack the Clues That Led to Their Detection—Pinkney’s Escape and Surrender—His Story of the Crime. ——_>-———_ On the morning of March 27, just a little more than three months ago, the residents of the village of Marlboro’. Md.. were startled by news that the Bowie plantation had probably been the scene of a bloody tragedy. Francis ‘M. Bowie, a wealthy and well-known farmer, had disappeared on the evening of the preced- ing day, which was Palm Sunday. He had been at Marlboro’ during the day and in the after- noon he returned home, arriving there some little while before the setting of the san. His cattle had not been attended to by the hired man, and so he went out on horseback to get ‘them under shelter before night came on. He did not return tothe house. He was murdered, but this was not known until the next morning. Mrs. Bowie and her eight small children were in the house and an old colored man, who lived on their place, was called in that night and sent out on the farm in search of the missing man. As the night passed the distressed wife &rew fearful that some ill had befallen her bus- band and she came to the conclusion that he hhad been murdered. ‘The old colored man re- THE BOWIE HOUSE. ‘turned and reported that he had failed to find any trace of the missing man. To those in the house who saw him the old man appeared as though he was badly frightened. Hie actions were those of a person who had made s ghastly discovery and did not want to impart the sad news to the distracted wife. He did, however, tell of the finding of the horse. Mrs. Bowie did not sleep any that night and early in the morning she sent to Mr. Halley Moran a note which was delivered by the col- cored man. The note was as follows: “Mr. Moran: “Dear Sir: Please come up immediately. I ywant you to help search the place for Mr. Bowie. He went out yesterday afternoon & the and as id not get in by Sex hed him looked for up to 12 o'clock, but eeald find no sign of him. The horse he was came home with its saddle and bridle on. a Mrs. Faayx Bowre.” ‘The reeeipt of thi« note early Monday morn- ing was the first that was Known of the affair and Mr. Samuel Sweeney, the law nd Mr. Moran ‘hastened out to the Bowie farm to make an investigation, and it was through Mr. Sweeney's persistent efforts that the body was finally found. ‘Mr. Edward, who lived in the neighborhood, ‘was the first visitor to the Bowie farm that morning, and he found enough to convince him that s foul murder had been perpetrated and he it was who first imparted the news to the one who had been made a widow under bach sad circumstances. BLOOD STAINS FOUND. Blood was first discovered beneath the large Walnut tree where the locust club with matted hair and biood was found upon it, and from the tree the blood was tracked to near the edge of the ravine, which is within a yard of the farm oad and not more than a hundred feet from where the deed was committed. Near the edge of the ravine, where the body had un- doubtedly rested for some time. was the largest Pool of blood found, although it is certain that more blood was spilled, for in a number of was found clotted blood, showing evidence of the blood beneath the tree having been taken up by the murderers and in all directions to conceal as much the evidence of their crime. How Jong the dead man’s body rested on the brink body had been tied with sacking. Half a mile below the ravine is the Western branch, where fishermen were working at their nets Sunday evening. The murderers intended to conceal the body there, but afterward changed their minds and went to the well. SCENE OF THE MURDER. ‘Tho ground about the ravine as well as the ‘woods and fields were examined and the search- ers for the missing man had looked in every nook and corner before it was suggested that his body was in the well. Alantern was lowered into the well, but as there was about eight feet of water in it noth- ing of course could be seen of the body. Bucket hooks were procured and even after they had deen lo} several times, without success, the searchers were about to give up the task as hopeless, but Constable Sweeney insisted that fhe body was there and that the rope was not long enough. Ano’ sof rope was ob- tained and when lowered they hooked some- thing, apparently clothing, and when raised to the surface evidence of woolen goods was found on them. Again and again they were lowered. Then something heavy clung to the hooks and Constable Sweeney, who was ma- nipulating the hooks, was unable to raise it to the top of the weil. FINDING THE CORPSE. Something broke and there was a splash. ‘That splash conveyed something more than the ordinary splash of a well bucket or tin can, and ‘when the hooks reached the top of the well a piece of the dead man’s coat was found at- tached to it. This satisfied the searchers that the body was there, and Mr. W. W. C well digger, who was in the neigh! i sent for, and, with the aid of his rigging, he descended the weil and fished the body to ‘the surface. fastening a rope around the body of the dead man. The fall and tackle were brought into play and the dead body was raised to the surface. It presented a ghastly sight. One biow inflicted on the chin of the victim had cut the flesh and torn it from the neck, Inving it bare, the long beard of thie dead man hanging from the piece of torn flesh that had been cut from the neck. The other and fatal wound was just above the ear, and this blow had broken the frontal bone and inflicted an injury from the effects of which Fecovery was impossible, Following the finding of the body the well was cleaned out and it was then that @ guano sack ‘nd a piece of carpet were found. ‘The well in which the body was found was tightly covered and itis thought that Mr. Bowie stopped there to secure the bucket and chain Because it was so far from his house that he feared thieves would visit it and carry off the chain and bucket. The bucket had evidently Deen taken from the well by the man who was afterward so foully dealt with, for it waa found locked in the barn that he had visited when he locked his cattle in the building. THE MURDERED Francis M. Bowie was about forty-five years ef age and probably the richest man in lower Prince George's. He hadanamber of farms and owned much property in Washington and Upper Marlboro’. A widow and eight children | Father Cunnane devoted considerable time and survive him. His wife is the daughter of the | sins late Charles Hill of Prince George's county and the sister of ex-Internal Revenue Collector F. Snowden Hill. The murdered man wasason of the late W. B. Bowie. He had three brothers nd two sisters. Mrs. Bowie is # Catholic and tee, Bowie "as an Eplocopalian, and it is stated that at the time of the wedding a tion was received from the late Pope Pine 1X. marriage took in 1878. Mr. Bowie's eld- est child isa girl thirteen old. The de- ceased owned four farms ‘one another, comprising about 900 acres, and it is estimated that he was worth nearly $100,000. AT WORK ON THE CLUES. The finding of the body in the well and the Tecovery of the piece of carpet and sacking were clues upon which many self-constituted to Father Cunnane, which they did. Pink- ney, being the more talkative of the two, was anxious that his confession should be made public, which was done, and in it he exonerated ber. as far ashe could. He admitted that he had told many fabrications during the Progress of the investigation and trial of the eEaSE ellie eth aff a i E. F 5 FT An Ea bg Fe a - 8 ii FE tr and one leg, and dragged it of the ravine and left it there. mat woot Bowie's bat ng well chain, w! was carrying, and dro] them by the side of tho wosda’and then went to bring Barber to assist me. | I alone carried Bowie on my back and threw him into the well. Barber helped me to put the body on my shoulders, Barber bronght over the carpet which belonged to the Hall family, with some bags, and we used these to carry the body to the well, This is truth, and I will say it on the seaffold. Iam sorry for what I have done, and ‘THE MARLBORO’ JAIL. detectives worked. A reward of $1,000 was soon offered. The county officers,’ Sheriff Middleton and Deputy Sheriff Dove, went to work on the case, as did several others, and several arrests were soon made, among the prisoners brought in being several innocent persons. William Pinkney and Daniel Barber were under arrest in a short while after the and le I make this statement to repair the injury, as commission of the crime, and the piece of car- | far * taken from the well was used by those mak- | fold uboce whic gneg ene false stories Thave ng the investigation as @ clue upon which to| “Dan Barber te vio made a statement in ad- work. Barber was under indictment for hav- ing stolen some meat from the murdered man and was soon to have been tried for it, and this was a motive assigned for the murder. Even after they were placed under arrest and there was a moral certainty of their guilt it was some time before that certainty and suspicion could be confirmed by proof. Barber was visited in his cell by a reputable citizen of the community who had been satis- fied of his innocence, but when he left the he was convinced that the right men were hind the bars and that it was only a question of trial when they would be held legally responsi- ble for the death of Mr. Bowie. Even after the men were incarcerated it was several days be- fore there was sufficient proof against them on which to take them into court. The most tangible piece of testimony was obtained when Constable Sweeney and Jack Clark, an ex-officer of the county, visited Pinkney’s house and saw the murderer's wife. ‘That was on Good Friday, and the men worked oz her religious feelings to such an extent that she revealed to them the whereabouts of Mr. Bowie's watch, in the Western branch. The watch had been broken in pieces and most of it was scooped out of the water with a tin pan fastened to the end of a long pole. Pinkney was then told of what testimony had been secured, and, like most other criminals, he commenced talking, making a number of con- flicting statements These statements were shaped intoa confession, altnough he attempted to shift the responsibility to Barber and make him bear the burden. Barber also talked, but his statements conflicted with those of his fellow murderer. During this time it developed that the killing of the wealthy farmer had been planned long before the execution of the tragedy. Sevegal modes of killing had been discussed, and it was all to be done in order to remove the evidence of theft in the meat stealing case. The most brutal plan was te catch Mr. Bowie on his re- turn from the city, put him between the wheels of his vehicle and the wagon body and grind him toa jelly. Then the horses were to have been started off and make it appear as though death had resulted from a runaway accident. HoW THE FIRST PLAN FAILED, ‘The men lay in wait by the roadside to carry out this plan, but when Mr. Bowie returned on that oceasion he was accompanied by a neigh- bor, and thus his life was prolonged several months. Evidence against the two men was finally ob- tained and Chief Judge Briscoe at the opening of court delivered along charge to the grand jury. That body considered the case fully and then returned true bills azainst them. ‘TRIAL AND SENTENCE. Their trial was called at an early date and both men were held guilty of murder in the first degree and sentenced to be executed to- day. Following the imposition of sentence there wasa remarkable chapter in the history of the case recorded. The $1,000 reward had been paid to different parties who had done effect- ive work in the capture and conviction of the murderers, and through the carelessness of the jail guard the county and friends of the de- ceased were given another chance to give up hundreds of dollar for some more detective worl dition to his private confession. His story is substantially a corroboration of what Pinkney says, and is in keeping with his statement made in court when Judge Briscoe asked him what he had:to say. His reply was: “Praise God, I was not there at the ing. Ho tells how he was at work on Collector Hill’s farm on the fatal Sunday when Pinkne} called upon himand told him what he done. He was cutting wood ut the time and he left to heip Pinkney remove the body. Some days ago the men signified their readi- ness to dio for the crime of which they were convicted and express sorrow for having done what they did. ——— UPPER MARLBORO’. The Agricultural Fair of Prince George in = Prosperous Condition. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Urrgr Manizono', Mp., June 29, 1893. The Fourth of July will be a regular fete day here—trotting and running races and several Picnics, parties and other amusements will be given. The races on the track of the Agricul- tural Fair Association of Prince George county will be the chief event of the day. The agricultural fair is progressing asrapidly as possible in preparation for the coming ex- hibition on September 12, 19, 14 and 15, and from present indications it will be a success, ‘Tho people of the county are becoming more and more interested, and have already reported many fine varieties of horses, cattle and sheep, which will be on exhibition. ‘The directors at their last regular meeting transacted much im- portant business. The “grounds committes” report plans and prices for the stalls, pens, coope and other necessary buildings for the ex- hibitors, and were instructed to begin at once the erection of these buildings, and also a well and windmill, in order to guarantee an abun- dance of water. The water will undoubtedly be excellent, for in an adjoining field is one of the best wells in the county. The question giving most worry now is concerning the main entrance to the grounds. This entrance goes from the foot of Water street in a straight line to the grounds, and is only about 600 yards from the court house. Right of way has been given by all persons through whose land the road will except the “Holmes” farm, and this will have to be pur- chased. This entrance will be very expensive, costing from $2,000 to $2,500, and to get the sentiment of the stockholders a meeting of all stockholders has been called for on July 15, at the court house, to take action and, if neces- sary, issue more stock and build the new en- trance. As several parties have applied for the privilege of using the grounds for various entertainments the following committee was appointed to take charge of this matter and decide by whom and hen the gronpde may be peed: De. Richard @ Hill, president; Joseph 8. Wilson, secretary, and Col. Henty W. Cag ett, treasurer. The committee will make own rules, name their own officers and cl an entrance fee to all spectators, the pi to go to the association. Sores. A great many Washingtonians visited Marl- boro’ yesterday, attracted here by thegallows in the jail yard and also hoping to see Pinkney and Barber, the murderers, Mrs. Eliza Magruder of Camp Springs is visiting her niece, Mrs. George C. Harris. ‘Mr. Thomas J. Sweeney expects to start for Chicago in a few days. Tobacco Inspector Wm. B. Clagett was in town today. Capt. P. W. Chew of Washington was in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Brooke have returned home from their wedding trip. Misses May Beall and Bird Russell of Wash- ington are visiting Mra. Rosa B. Bowie st her beautiful home. Miss Grace Hutchinson has returned to her home in Virginia, where she will spend the summer, ‘Mr. C. C. Magruder delivered the address at the commencement of the Bt. May’s Seminary. A syndicate of Boston capitalists has pur- el ® tract of land at Bowie and will erect large piano factory. | The foundation work has already been commenced on a lot purchased by the Leiter gompany. ‘The Ladies’ Guild of St. Barnabas will give = festival at Camp Springs on Wednesday next, PINKNEY'S ESCAPE. This was on the 25th day of ¢ ~ William Pinkney left the jail that morning without per- mission and had he ventured far enough out of the neighborhood he probably would not have paid the penalty on the scaffold today. Guard fones was on duty at the jnil, the little buildiug that had been barred against reporters search- ing for news, and the doors were left wide open. The door of Pinkney’s cell was also open, although it was thought that his irons bound ‘was im- him to the floor so securely that escay possible. But Pinkney had aid of a piece of glass, to sev bound him to the floor an opportunity to take French op- portunity was presented when the colored woman came in the morning to clean the build- ing and empty the slops. She visited the cell of Pinkney and then departed, with bucket in hand. Slowly she went through the short corridor and down the steps, while the jail guard stood at the front door.’ Ont the back doar, with part of his shackles attached to his leg, the condemned man slipped and took to the marsh just below town. For days and days he played a game of hide and seek with the sheriff, his deputies and citi- zens, who were endeavoring to again reap the reward that had been offered. At several farm houses the fugitive appeared and demanded food, and through feur his demands were com- plied with. During the time when he was Toaming about the country a feeling of fear pervaded the atmosphere and after sundown many persons were afraid to leave their homes. Seeing that the fugitive’s recapture was about to be one of the impossibilities of life the re- ward was increased to $750, and then efforts on the part of citizens and officers were renewed. ‘The increased reward was what was wanted, and then the fugitive in the swamp was hunted day and night. He had seen his pursuers time after time and had on more than one occasion been within a few yards of some of them. His boldest act was on the day of the races at the new track. On that day the search was aban- doned and ail the men about Marlboro’ were on the track. That was the fugitive’s chance to get beyond the reach of the sporting element, for they were the ones who were making it warm for him, but, instead of going, according to his own statement, he got ina position where he witnessed the races and saw the sheriff and others doing the same thing. He asserted that he saw Sheriff Middleton crossing the grounds and saw him take a knife out of his pocket. PINKNEY'S SURRENDER. Pinkney, too, it afterward appeared, was waiting for a “‘raise” in the reward, as he ex- pected or hoped to be able to secure some of it for himself or his family, and having had much fun in the woods asa man could have under the circumstances, he sent for two friends of his own color and with them he drove to the gate of the jail, and could perhaps have driven to Washington "had he desired to cheat the gallows and the community in which he had resided ali his life. Once more he greeted his fellow murderer Barber and they exchanged pleasant greetings. ‘There being no reason for & postponement of the execution, and the county and citizens having paid $1,700 for the incarceration of the prisoners in addition to legitimate expenses, Sheriff Middleton turned his attention toward making preparations for the execution, while the prisoners, thoroughly aware of the fate which awaited them, began to think of the life to come. Barber was the more serious of the two and he received spiritual advice from the Rev. Father Cunnane, pastor of the Catholic Church. During his visits to Barber the other miserable wretch accepted what consolation he could get from the’ pastor whom he had, before his es- | cape, intended to knock down, taking his chances of escape out of the prison when bis cell door wonld be open for the benefit of his spiritual adviser. This attack, however, proved unnecessary, for the door was left open, and a written invitation for him to walk out not being given he left without it. After his surrender the friends of Pinkney thought more of his spiritual welfare and HE DEFIES SUPERSTITION. Peary Will Sail in the Falcon Today With a Crew of Thirteen Persons. Peary, who is about to brave again the dangers of the arctic circle, expects to sail to- day. “How much of a crew will the Falcon carry?” he was asked. “Just thirteen,” he answered. “I don’t take ‘any stock in supérstitions. With the exception of Mrs. Peary and her maid and my colored ser- vant, Hensen, every person on board is a young man. The oldest of them is Dr. Vincent,and he is only twenty-seven. The others are 8. J. En- trekin of West Chester, Pa., who went to the Arctic sea with the expedition sent to relieve my first party; Eitvin Astrup, who went with me before; J. W. Davidson of Austin, Minn. ; E. B. Baldwin of Nashville, Tenn.; George H. Carr of Chicago, Hugh J. Lee of Meriden, Conn.; George H.Clarke of Brookline, Mass.,and F. W. Stokes of Philadelphia, artis “This time I believe wo shall reach the North Pole. We shall go to Whale bay and shall re- main in the arctio regions altogether about two years. Mrs. E. S. Starr of Philadelphia will accompany the expedition as far as St. Johns. She is interested in the carrier pigeon mosson- ger service. The Falcon is so fitted about the bows that she may be driven at full speed into the ice, She is of 311 tons, 162 feet long, 26 feet beam and draws 17 feet. Stowed in the hold in sec- tions is a novel house. Its wall: a half thi¢k and lined with flannel. There are arrangements for electric lighting and for venti- lator shafts to reach up through the deep snow. There are also on board eight little st donkeys, six Esquimaux dogs and three tons of pemmican, The expense of the expedition, Mr. Peary says, will be about $25,000. The start will be made tonight. Five Years for Manslaughter. In Justice McComas’ Court (Criminal, No. 1) in the ease of Henry Brent, a colored boy of eighteen years of age, a plea of guilty of man- slaughter was entered yesterday. The in- dictment charged him with the murder of Wm. Lindsey by stabbing him in the left breast on October 15. His counsel, Messrs. J. W. Walker and 8. D. Truett, each made an appeal fora light sentence, stating that the affray grew out of a dispute over a debt, and that the cutting was more of an accident than otherwise. Justice McComas imposed a sentence to the Albany penitentiary for five veers, and a fine of 05, cotleg that he had taken into his account his good character and the statements in his a a A Day’s Outing and 2 Soft Crab Supper May be enjoyed at Bay Ridge at trifling expense. Then, too, there is music, and boating and bathing. “Trains leave B. and O. station at 9:15, a. m., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. week days, and at 9:85 a.m. and 1:80 and 3:15 p.m, Sundays, Bound trip, @1.—Advt, attention to bim in an endeavor to prepare him to meet his God. Both Pinkney and Bar- ber were baptized. PINKNEY CONFESSES. In the course of religious preparations it be- came necessary for the men to confess their SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. EDUCATIONAL. RAILROADS... ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ‘SEA-SIDE—JERSEY OOADT. SPRINGS AND BATHS. IN WASHINGTON. ea: ApVES se 3 = THE Paty [== woweor, 2aey re EXON SPRINGS AXD MINERAL | A coubzcr cnapcare. exremrexcep 1x |Do Yoo Wasr Reuse Sznvice Bore, Ma) Z or — ues ‘can’ home | Xfire Cabc seta ae : ez “AT4STIC city, Te ean —s ate, charges: Sx = MERCHANTS’ PARCEL DELIVERY CO. aX? BBE MAITLAND.” pen EW. GREER, | oficyand si hecticeu! a > Practical stenographer will take e few pupila after megnaen thamein. Four minutes’ ak from the ocoeg Very myzsl0w oS Re - STEXOGRAPER, Star office. Boier ""* WIS SSBANIE Davia’ jertcus™’ | OCEAN CITY, x. 3. ‘(ZIHER-ZITHER PLAYER LES. a Saeaateeeae Hoeers H. Zisons tos limited number of puplis after 6 pm; HAULING OF ALL KINDS. Hi Pacificave. near Obie. | , pen JUNE 1. 7th and Ocean ava. iret-clags im -OUSE, {05e AOU en PLAYER, Star office. ‘Btrietly Arst-class in all appointments, Sppointment a a lon tn cammaey SARATOGA SPRINGS, ¥. Y. PRVATET [ON IN jor, AND ‘COL- 256 108. Bend fr dewcrptive pamphlet Puri, ba, Gan a SOO, Prop. | virst-clasofamily hotel. Opes from May 15 to No- pants sn reduced rates CREA EE argue - — ‘OTEL BERKELEY. TRE MEW ere Vember L Send for illustrated pamphlets to 3 _— : IANO TEACHI EXTREME OdzAS ERD & oxy | _4151m dant BeHUNTER, | mny2e 30¢ ¥.B. HUESTIS, Propristor _| Piene: teniers or patsoad ew sghing | TELEPHONE, eso. Tigre tents, clout td ererrthng om QoEr SPORE, = Seaaneer.” INDGOR, SULPHUR, SPRINGS OPEN FoR | Tio tibp piste, near ‘haa Pe * | 80 Branch Offices, Main Office, 912 Penn. ove. : 2 a OR ‘on the ocean front, Open Op Jott 5 a — {CTL BRUNSWICK. ATLANTIO crTy. natil October: Sot a Bey 4 canal = Sie Een ES COUP SHORT] oe jOKAN HOUSE, OCEAN GROVE, N. J.—HOT! open TRAINS. Pacifio avenne above New Tork. O 5 IN THE MOUNTAINS. Sualbears 4 ‘ofthe college will ret 623-908 ‘GHAR. 0, MURRAY. Prop. Bt cy ee CITY, PACIFIC luran aves. — Near the beach ; remodeled s capacity, 200; electric polin and Seager elovator Liel0-2in) J. EBERT “PENNSYLVANIA AVE,, CORNER 1 oO ATESCANTIG OEE AS: ioe for See roe (NTI! 4 Seciaate ‘Terms reasonabl Jon ‘“_. H. KILMER, Proprietor. (3 Camnorrtor, ‘Ocean Formerly Hotel Normandie, dan Me SRR MOE ETON etiat? _$015-2m. Hope ee AND ANNEX, ON THE BEACH, MARY. ie Wisboc teks ea A en Hoes, {in2ave.valisccu on ana cotatonteat | QogDtogtay. from the IMPERIAL heme. sppolntimente and table Are | OSSS2. 0" MRS. A. LOOMIS. luen, day':410t0 $18 per wr. G. W. x. | PE TREMONT sFA GINT, N. J pt he TY ph RR wy 1 7ne te, Getcha I. H°TZE RENDERTON, my20-2m Late of Carletss Spring Lake, Ocean end of Tennesseo ave. OTEL ALLAIRE, _my3L-2m Mra JF NEALE of Nios | Hi ‘SPRING LAKE, N. J. Sane 17, “Dires beach, myai ter aE SEA SDSON. SPRING LAKE BEACH. & 3, Ho MT. VERNON, ATLANTIO OITY. Pacific ave. near the’ beach. Strictly first-class. Quisine s feature. Rates for May and June, $8 to 114 per week. ALME( HOUSE. Satin 3.0, COPELAND. Now open. Beventeenth season. Hote onregrAy, <Hiim____©. PALMER CLEAVER. rie Atiantio City, N. J. ‘W W20RTON-bY-THE-sEA. Now o fo16-0m ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER. SPRING LAKE, ¥. 3. Qpen from June 1 to October. yom KK. LETCHWORTH. SEA-SIDE-NEW ENGLAND. JE XQUTHINE OF PassING THE SUMMER AT England seasnore or mountatn agad tonmeouy ot ihe SUMMER RESORT GUIDE: Mailed FREE by the Je16-ft_ BOSTON COURIER, Boston, Mass. HOTEL MANISSES, 15 Es ehtful climate; LOCK IBA: ‘miles at sea. fine ‘boats; orchestra electric bells. Prices ing; daily fii" hand book and terms, Hot. PEMBROKE, ATLANTIC CITY, nent Carol poner, a ae ee oem _mhes-tn ee Open en Mra ee ARE, 'UTEL RIDGWAY, North Carolina «ve. below Atlantic. Newly fur- nished and everything first-class. Special rates on application. Je30-1m U. B. STUART. HOTEL ROYAL, SSS KY AVE., ATLANTIO ‘Will open 24. ‘under f1 it and ane 2 ES, gues he manemranens ane ‘ashington, Son. . D. G. "An addition of 40 bed rooms and dining room accommodation accordingly bas been bat goons 3e23- Ln SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. BAL RIDGE HOTEL. BAY RIDGE. MD.. OPENS June 10. For terms and other information ad- EL. HOOPE! ‘Manager. Gress 307-30¢ 5 OTEL BELLEVIEW, CHAPEL POINT, MD. Heid pmely furnished and management first- class; bathing, boating, ‘end crabbing; ex- cellent table daily supplied with fresh salt-water lux- pring daily communication, by dall, Mra. a. P, ts art M.A. & H. 8 MILNOR. Freed horou hed throughout. Tae A CG, M. fis centrally tocat stares from, ne Acaptax, Casrrxe, Me. wutifal jawn tennis, cro | Oven June 27. Location unsurpassed on the north- Quet rounds. Be. Hai ward. 8 cast coast; perfect drainage aid sanitary: Fates by the week, month or seacon. Eminently the cellent opportunities for boating and fsh- summer home of Washingtonians. Jezi-Am _ | ing hotel Sepples Tin, Dore Sorae water; rose FEE STICENEY,, KENTUOEY AVE, 100 75; | Managers” 0-0 ‘0 S188 week W. 4, NUKES per day; 80 to b14 per week, Homelite MERXAUHANT, HOTEL, “MENAUHANT. Mass. ‘LV. STICKNEY. This solect summer resort intuated directly o& mhl-Om ‘Atlantic City, N.J._ | the beach of Nantucket sound; ‘climate deligattany. Prec aya Na eto-ume OTE THAYMORE, : ATLANTIO CITY, ¥. 2. mh@4m __W. W. GREEN & 00. TEL WELLINGTON. OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE. Qper all the rear. _seertn ENILWORTH IN Kentuck: ee ie! esi ras mode srnconventences: (p27 Sm ANNIF GHUBB. MENTONE. SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. NEAR Meech first-class accommoda iE BA beach; central; ‘eco! tions. | “CO ’summer resort on Chesapeake! Terme, Lookout: fishing. hin, ps rox s soora_| Foster ath asian: WP Waa QT. CHARLES HOTEL, ON THE BEACH, D Ls Oa a 2028-8 Sige RAY vom ee | PLM oun PEA age 3 C3 on s, Bropeletore. _ | Beach if eee ‘HE CHALFONTE ATLANTIO CITY, W AgHINGTON HOUSE. COLONIAL BEAOH. en for the season: the finest on the Po- ON THE BEACH. ing, crabby hing, salt water eee Bathing: ‘rates resonable. JOHN AY’ BIERSOS. Salt water baths in the honse; elevator; modera and | Proprisior. 1028-2 ‘complete; sun parlors, fend for Ilustrated Booklet. Address THE CHALFONTR. “(OLTON'S ON THE POTOMAC" NOW OPENED under “new auspices. MRS. REBECCA J ADAMS £ CO., Colton's, bt. Mary's county, Md. via Strs, Wakefield and Arrowsmith. ‘308-Lin® OTEL TOLCHES TER. sno7-5iem THE CLIFTON, pont n rapatiaak: ey Situated on a high biuf™ overlooking Chesapeak fuanly Noung ow saigneds ert a andj OU3 | Dy... Beforainied hroumhrnt, with gent wrested Der week. Mrs. F. M. COPE. Ea tal weeds no comment.’ A pleasant place to on 4 Nee DENNIS, thesummer., For rates, &c., apply to G. E. NOLAND, punerintendent, Tolchester Beach, Kent County, Wa. Now onan. _ nahi MopzEs HOTEL AND SUMMER RESORT, 41k Leonardtown, Md., ts now open for sum: Gren under Li gan nupess bail orice ne persnalions teambo F: MOORE, Prop. Atlantic City. Ocean end of Michigan ave. Rebuilt with every convenience. ” A NEW HOUSE, MIS- ‘A pleasant home. Table Hlectric ‘[PHE ELKTON, ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUCKY ave. near beach ; completely refurnished since last reas MRS. F. WILE. SHE GOULD.—NOW OPEN. 141 OCEAN AVF. fnent Focation: cuisine icity; sanitary arran (iagrams and further formation appiv to eo ore ya eee Pe aed Teas Pe Bene All above 1, will open ep he purest of water, no. fiiex, fuitoes, EeEnapd she Dost eat Dourd, and at rate Pe eG MIDDLETON. Je181mo* _ Brookside, Preston county, W.Va. ‘QUNTAIN HOME COTTAGE (NEAR DE Ma Allon ontas Bnd 6. ppuroad: only short distance ‘rom the Deer Park Hotel. Addrges Mra. J.8. LAUGHLIN, Door Park, Bd. je6-1m" BAL twore & onto RaTLROAD. Schedule tn affect 189, in ‘May 14, BEST INSTRUCTION FoR es a Bong gues Ee s,2°3 Institute Business College, « w. cor 6th and ii Bw course, typewriting, shorthand. THE MEDICAL DENTAL AND PHARMACED- tical departinents of He University will op October 2." For circulars Sioa aacey ee OPS ES NURSES 7 INIXG SCHOOL FOR MEN AND . in connection wit ineol of Howard Unigerity and the . POR Via. ab Bectotats™ Sel Stooe iOH LESSONS: SYSTEM OF FOS Legs, SRT OF SOU HE KITTATINNY AR. a ty eae Pee a ‘summer and autumn resort; celebrated for grandeur ASHINGTON SERVATOR of pegery and henlthiaiores. Sender areaiar Wiesionee 2, Twenty fourth yen, Sane 8 coda : HEAD e = hpihan jou Sreete puplia. 0: B. BULIATDS Disctst™ aera ar pines, BO Greer Aliegantes, 8 00D font above ide: besatuty | W ad Batamnitiae Te COLLEGE. GOR. 4TH a ty ESHA Epi ae rooms. For rater spots 26 | nod aurunt"iitat grade taninsse schoat Ts Waal? actrees a i 7 Shorthand and —y 9 Pr ‘trains tte YREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LOCATED ON riting Give Rat Fara, Bie Rides mduniain, ast ide | S47 p04 evenian selon. “Cece erie for Sireular wok Mare B'ISR | {Santas mand 3 ent Ve 20D & Ht : Eoand 87 per week; 1 and 6 ‘A JOHNS HOPKINS GRADUATE STUDENT oF Poi ky Re. Pin from Washington, ood work. will give taste sstce ch For Philadeinhia. Now York. Boston ‘Yeyances meet all trains. Send for circular. foe du Call Sails. £00 (20.00; Dining Cay "ate Wome | SER, BUEN Tee cae, |e Ditian RRL a dese Hz. TOP SUMMER RESORT. HI TOP ILUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMM! bafiet ‘lor Carson all Hons, Hi Ferry, W.Va., f. 8. LOVETT, ag aca ett ie | Ce a IN &: Prop. Elevation, 1,200 feet. ul aled. Fiameiest tabi Fi ‘dail, ails. eern4 DES OTEL ESSICK, HIGHLAND LAKE, PA. MOST merica. Send for charming monitaln resor in America aesceiptive Selon Proprietor. M&7, ALTO HOTEL, MOST DELIGHTFUL, Desitnful and homelike summer resort, on, top of the Allehauios, via Band 0. and W. Va. Cen 900 ft. } id and dings: iow juice. Write W. J ALDEHTON- Hartuoausrtie: Ve ‘See Learn to nse the phon ‘end quickest for an ion. ae course, 815. ia and the pl mairiimel pa the English business and civil service courses. eed Fatenfor summer montha "Bend for éatalorus, MSs Bates crvit sevice ‘MiSs, BALCiIng CIviE SERvicE INeTITUTE asiness College, 7297 10th st. Rw. Pupils Eoeconsus examinations. Wlonomteaky Sebekt ees MOUNTAIN LAKE HOTER CAPACITY pou- jed; baths and sanitary plumbing :3,000 feet on the Au ating arian Kote cood to st0¥ sha coming, “MOUNTAIN EARE HOTEL CO eo Jel-1m Mountain Lake Park, Md. Terms reasonable. P.M. SPEAR board: airy 5 ‘and. dri 3 rates. ‘Addrem JOHN A. LAN Aurora, W. Va. my17-3m OUT OF WASHINGTON. Surpaseed advantages and comfort, with Tages Aa FEMALE SEMINARY, STAUNTON, VA. 7. . Closes last of May, 1! Ourecernt Eom Tee OCRNORie ropa, wa, ratnacierggatorseariae sod werd Ey lead =o whi Trigger pam ang mes | MGS OES, 2) DESY. eae ae Pwiivien|Paee rane, he ee Wirt gg Roamer reg pn | STRAONRE MORE Fp OU ALDaRT. 2 Era ieetol W nbs * SS | be Sunectryereee Sea ‘THE DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT, KEE | cxtslorue addres Mise E. W. Bora. Prinripa! apl-frm ar, Hagerstown, Md. bas agsin opened tis, for the reception of, Sept rire) prices. {nyi2Sm) DUPHORNE. Heights; most beautiful scenery jon 1,500 feet above cea level; season opens 2 S88. Bead for descriptive pauiphiet. DROM- BECLEN BROS Hee bet ry. Bas Jeo-im MISCELLANEOUS. ground; first-class Mrs. E. J. COO! ‘accomm: PEI POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGANS. WHEX A PIANO *S MENTIONED thot is, fallowed | by ‘here you go. ‘schools and inusical That's @ recom! sed or eany forme. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F ST. N.W. se16-1m “ BAKAUER” PIANOS_““THE SINGING cy of fone is rematkably wood andthe touch Wy the name ‘see the Fisher ‘the best homes, institutions in the Theyre D.C. jcellent. I recommend thers w W.H.GREEN. Gen. ¥.ATURK. Gen. Pass, pubic a. Wr MORDAR tas Bacreadease tothe | Nive BROW Geum) ‘Aneat Pussenser Dest Se ‘may 13-en (CBESAPEAKE AND OHTO RAILWAY. JMAEYLAND AND VIEGINIA STEAMBOAT CO. 4 ‘For Baltimore and River Landings. Steamer Sue leaves every Monday at and Btoatper Lady of the Lake every, Runday’ ated pone and Wedne '§ pm. for Baltimore and River lings. ALL ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST-CLASS. ALL KIVER FREIGHT MUST BE PREPAID. ‘7th street Wharf, 3 3 HEO. L. PAGE, Mans re veaftgara fa Basse”: EM CT —— 2 (Ss ae =i. ED.D. _l Fy 1 ue IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OTES. ENLOPER, Ny the beach. ‘adsams beat levator.” Bend tor REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE, rostras 1d Now open. Write for circular. a NDE a ee WALTER BURTON. on Massachusetts avenue. $12 SAMUEL WAGNER & SON. | ins to Chicago, take the str. Wakefield Springs. Good ‘Ash: and fruit Toour many Washington friends: Instead of go- a = Cyetciashe te SE ee iY. BLARISTONE & 60%. I@LAND, ‘week ‘Pp HE MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Accommodates 500. Coaches to carry guests to and from the ‘Orchestra June to September. all trains and POFOMAC HOTEL, ST. GEORGE'S Md., opens June 24; $1.50 per . §30 pet month. ‘Special rates to bie. Special for Jane and Jnly. oath or Pe Spler Rater ressonabie: SERA, |B uth aa ad ail HE MARYLAND, erry ‘New York ave., near the beach, rears Mote, cheney. Re my 25 Toe re onromlenet i, QUEM Proptietor. ‘TRE METROPOLITAN, Massachusetts and Atlantic avenues; near warm baths and iniet, Te2Beola| MU, ANDREWS. (TRE NEw ENGLAND, ATLANTIO CITY. Ocean, Caroling ave. T te. ayshes on BRYAN & WILLIAMS HE OCEAN HOU! MPRINGS AND BATHS. BEDFORD sPRrNcs, BEDFORD, PA. “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERIOA.” HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. LB DOTY, Manager. _my15-3m Heapoutble Sorts Hot nd sols sou, water” bathe. FOR RENT FULLY, FURMIGHED, | COTTAGE Biota 7°" TkMEs 8 BECKWITH, Manager. snd poole: Spe BREESE T phir oy ifie end Ar! eves. ‘EE BERKELEY oe See Fete ita orgy, B 2 "Togee tog to portmmnvastion of russta Jane 1A _Se17-1m J. OSBORNE, | syndicate as jntely purchased any HE ROSSMORE | tenprovemen oun made: electric belly SPECIAL BATES, 3, EEERY CONVENIENGE, io erery roo Werurplehed Stee fie _1e15-6w Forinerly of the Florida House, | stores. For information apply to. bwita pa MBERT. Be pe varinet aunts ;. : E ST CHARLES HOTEL, BERKELEY ments PaLegt gantry, grrangem et AAS | LGrrinus, w. Vas opposite: dae. cletrated bu ths nds, 16 for the, of SPasroundi, 4 now open for the reception of, guests. Ww! LD, A large aad modious new addition has (A ny Per Reber ee ‘Terms reasonable. ment For full information and terms sddress loz Mra, M. CASSIO. | CHARLES \P, SACK, Owner and - an EX ASBURY PARK, N. J. SBURY PARK, ‘THE ALBERMARLE.” oo ieee ea, Meee age rama tek, Slaserer BURSANISTA SPRING HOTEL. ue Ridge mountains. | Western Maryland R.R. Will open ine 21, 18, This elecant hotel has been xreatly enlarged since last season, thereby enabling ‘the company to offer PL much lower rates to season guests. $12.50 per week = | and upward. "For selection of rooms. apply to or ad= ASBURY PARK, A HOT 0M) dress FRANK A. RUST, Hotel nnert, itimore, How open; ocean fron, Grater Wat) After June 21 to BUENA VisTA SPRING Boy, rgraments pocomimodatlons, ae eat cree dado bate Met ek aes Raidreos We WARVEY SONS. eet Seip RY PARK, HOTEL GUERNSEY. 7TH AVE. + SGoliehttully located: modern, conveniences: bait rior tat HATTOLANEE SPRINGS HOTEL, MD. CME POLAND BEIINGS OF MAYER D. Mattresses; perfect sanitation ; st le. Te ree Be Eas, OF MARTLAND. Comme! Ls - ALEAN & SOS' | ton; the mreat water for iidigestion. fiver ‘and kid SBURY PARK. NJ. flowing over 1,000,000 "gallons A THE FENIMORE.” vat reimiming pool, billiards, bowling 200. alley, ing; no mosquitoes, No malaria, no Ug pigcys from the ocean. Capel Oe’ Nopuw. | dust: high ci elegant, vedry’ airs sbie! New Eneland dining ropta "E20 por real send for ina Star. of to. iL. S1 ORK: Owner. ASBURY PARK, N. J. The Lafayette, New nnd bemetsrally euulipees a “See ‘Capacity, Set ¥- Send for PURHGHT & FROST. ‘ALAN EL. FAEAST tae beach Asbury Park, N.3. Wit SKSELEGATE, Proprietor. ‘THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE. 00 top ofthe Allegheny mouateiva, matn line Penn- sylvania railroad. All trains stop. OPENS JUNE 2. A delizhttat point t¢ break the Journey between fand the east. ‘Write for citcul Wat. R DUNHAM, Supt. 33-2m, M ETROPOLITAN HOTEL, ASBURY PARK, WN. J. Hotel Gignroe, ihe Anborey Cincinnati, dite. °t ka: | EE" SE ETON, hOckTNGHAM COUNTY, VA. dress until June 15, THEO. OVES, Prop. Jel-2m Bae Se ott htbary Paar, | SEavalbign Hotels, Battinote, “The hotel” be nels SS SCT A Bik ges a et Oy a Hee ee wilt: Att ho ine, owing (e,milita ands bait kaloua duty. papal e20-1m Enterprise, Fla. eae {ato thet hotel EN i ans ‘HE ALBANY, NORTH ASBURY PARK. N. J., dy ALBANY. ds Cuisine Dretclaee ‘Open from tine to October, on 7th aves, Hear THE ONLY SPRINGS” US VIRGINIA WITH A tte Z FIRST-CLASS MODERN HOT! bere sate and EDWARD ELLIOTT. Estes 610'per week and up 2 ORY PARK, N. J. are | SendforCsecriptivecttowiar, | asus Prop. Dear the beach; 12th season; accommods- | aadress until June 20 St. James Hotel, "100; baths ms perfect. P' ‘Baltimore; my25-2m < pavilion and lake; sanitary 0) ST & LEADLEY, Props.” | **ter that date to Elkton, Va. ) Combet be i 3 SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA. JNO. E. BAKER. Manager. (Late of Everett Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla.) A mod- ern brick hotel—gas, electric bella, bowling ten- nis and first-class livery. Hot and cold sulphur baths, For rates, &c.. address as above. Ex Quesiwe. BEACH HAVEN, N. J., 7 ASHINGTON STEAMBOAT Co., “LIMITED.> W “From Tih st, tecty wgt Steamer Waraheld on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS snd SATORDAYS at 7 a. for Nowial rest, Oa Fry ' THURSDAYS and wUNDAYS Weeashedule) Steamer EY, Arrownzith on MONDAYS and Beech and al lower rive: Tiasinaverenerse, colonial AYS and THURSDAYS for rerare Innings, arriving at Washington WEDSKGDAT' FRIDAY MonNt Son. ‘On SATURDAYS. at ee Baz. {or Colonial Bench, Colton's, Leonardtown, St. ‘creek, Coan and Yeocomico: returning leaves Kinsale, arriving a SUNDAYS about ay dest Ear N= POTOMAC RIVER LINE. NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL 'UNING AN, REPAIKING—GEO} q Titoe aor, tuner and repairer, ers Soy, werkauop iu the rear organs tunel ead $= Tuning, $2. 3e2]-Lm' z E Traine cave Ql Hom Ges BOAT SANT, SECON D-HAN! Inclading some of our own, = ane borat jell Sty Peau re WM. KNABE& ©O., — Lel] 6TH ST. 5. W. “Esa charge Wie are, = mel. dand and Bihar Ainbeches anna hoes pilimre tive vlog hurl Rdecserey Sandie, | spit-ar BPERPER CONLTER, 417 114 st. n.w. at? oro. EINW, wharfe tf ae geek. “Heturning on | S Organs and Witork Wiis tee AROS Rondare, Wednemtars ana Friday at Sn. reat, DROOPS Sone Stores BS boar ofaaling. Telepbone, 1708 Fa ae al ap27-te Proprietor and Munéeee. DENTISTRY. NOBFOLE AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOATCO" | 7) GnaHAM, 307 7TH STN. W,, OPPOSITE SARS DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. 0., PEs sees WT EF FORTRESS MONROE and guty oft expression ‘by artiBelal NORFOLK, VA anc improved upon whereshe has not: ‘The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers, WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK-SOUTH BOUND. Leave yashington daily at, 7 p.m. from foot of 7th wharf, arrive at Fortress 30 a.m. next le st Ne at 7: Ly Ser Ante tere af aitat ee oe NORTH BOUND. Norfolk daily at 6: . Leave Fortress Pty rh og eng +} O.m. next day. Tickets on sale at 51! 610, 1451 and 1421 Pennayl- ‘new tne, JNO. CALLAHAN, ‘Gen. Supt. vania ave. and 615 15t! SA for thekete vis aplétt MEDICAL. &c. D&. BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND yoangacesteniabliched specialist in this ctty, with 50 rears! experience; 45 Years ste. Con. on free and strictly confidential. ~~ Je23-1m" GTRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE—DRS BROTHERS Gray treat ali disoases No cure. no pay: i extabllahed adi ia city. wertising physicians in this city Established 45 years. ‘008 Bist gw Jelt-ime BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL 18 8 pompztal Nerve Sitmoulant aud Tonic. Ot all'the medies for Nervous Debllity. Ne N; Exheustion, ‘that cl ‘Nervor Paralrsis and ie who Hon and zest there is no remedy equal to this Cordial Ith 10 ise for o . ‘Eatnoretory, 008 B atte ee eee ae Dr. Carleton, 507 12th st. nw. Over twenty-five years’ experience. SURGEON SPECIALIST TO GENTLEMEN ONLY. Graduated London, England. 1865; New York, 1870 ‘Bladder and eA Ailments, Acute or Chroaie Blood or Diseases, Nerve Ex- Laustion, ieee us eo ITIFIC, SKILLFUL, SUCCESSFUL SCTE REAIMENT GUARANTEED’ HOURS: 9t05:30p.m.;8to¥pm Sunday—9 to 2only. mylism CONSULTATION FREF. PROFESSIONAL. RUF. CLAY IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED P advertising clairvoyant astrologer sud medtuin in 7 ‘Born with wonéerfal sift of second sight, telleqlltheovents of your life from cradle somes, Feveale nidger: jes, recovers lost FOF jen. goods, friends, brings separated tozether, Fiages, ‘with happy results, tells whether love's true or false, Inter robe in business, removes fainlly trout Strangers from other elton and a @ and money by com! ‘as he sucoseds where othors have most skeptical. " Advertises Dusinersconfidential. - si ‘Open Sundays. its out your enemies Troma pour cauves speedy inar- ‘one you Oth sts. south west. N pen. Ail modern conveniences, including ~ — — pee Slevat ; hot sea water baths in house. TS FAUQUIER INSTITUTE IS NOW OPEN Pz FANTLEROY TELLS ALL THE EVENTS Bpecial‘rates for en for cicelars, for, summer, boarders. rooms, extensive | IE flite compelsiove;cures sickness; Grincabeck the 4 Prop, ‘and shed, "For terms arated, ke. 1211 Del. bet, M and Nsw. my1-U17t Beach Havens 8.3. | 7202 Sd Bifiines. S0c. and #1. Hours, 10to@ yezs-i JRREXTON VILLA, CAPE MAY, N. J. NEAR Hie beech; handsomely decorated aiid iinprovedt $e23-2m MRS, J. A. MYERS. ‘Mra S.. Tnstit Warrenton, Va, ‘OR HARDY WHITE SULPHUR LGM RG Pe plows a moephere of the utmosc punttse aitcool and. taviser. iting | round-trip tcketa can be had over the B. and 0. Cetea tnapecromonter’ First-class fava ye27-im* ‘Mathias, Hardy county, W. Va. ments. TtonelOj_~ JOuN TRACY JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SFRINGS. FRED- c 7 STS; DE | 9 erick county, Va. ‘open inew Ciregi'ep teach: all ucderaugprovermegte,sleva: | Bot: maderaa all Mia departments: huebied with formes Feligy's grehoatre sperforme, Sn | {gganltary, prmpnicements periects capacity. 530; aoe MRSS EAL eae der oe ite for pambhieta. EC. JORDAN, ‘mmyEean C HALL, ONTEREY SPRINGS HOTEL, ,, Pe ere 1000 dost siete teret — acaan a erfect health, no malaria, no mosquitos Season of 1803 opens June 29. ‘Shouts’ ride from We LP. CAKE. ae ‘Will open June 1’ hen ha mT asa TELESE, Proprietor, | cireulare at Star office, MME, PAPHAEL. CLAIRVOYANT AND AaTROL- ‘onist, with ® caul, gives names and lucky Gates; tells how to retain husband or lover. Consult her on love, business or health. She won't di withcharma. “G1O¥ st m.w.,itoom 10. 12'to growns, 85. PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. 0 PAIN. ‘0 CHLOROFO! DANGER $8 HER OR 10 SLEEP. (0 COCAINE. ons 0 SWELLED GUMS. 10 U} ASANTNESS. 0 EXTRA CHARGE. we of TARA ETENTecomtrol of © preparation for ase APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS. Jiteannlied directly to the rams. patnlor. yy its use teeth can be extracted Roswolling of the wams ‘he pationt retainsall bissenses while having his 226-10" Coaches). ext Limited, Dinine Bar) an cannot ks ree" seen fo vemos whe | £80, eo get it: Calton as aml sey ontayttors of peinias extraction a ‘Our 53 OO a: ylocalappicationand we wusrauies You wil te | 2.2 MU I8 tan th Wpaes ‘Bo other in the future. All Parlor Cars, with Dining O: LF Bel] THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, ot - Saaaampeerachars : eS FOR DELI 4 ap6-tm* 1217 Penn. ave.n. w. Foss proven, [aa war ke OTS URITED STATES DENTAL ASSOCIATION, America, with oficosin the peselpal Giles Perna Sealers and prices sve page BN aber DENTAL INFIRMARY—NATIONAL, | UNIVER. sity. cor. Ath and Ksta nw Open? to Sail the Ber oremiacting. Ke., free.” Fittings and platen ab neloee ir. Accommodation. 5.008. m. . 2.01 and 8.40 p.m. it change, 7. cost of materials. x a. ma. ‘and 11.35 b. in. every day, am. OCEAN TRAVEL. R BAK HARBOR, EASTPORT AND ST. John, N. B.—Mallory Steamship Line 8. 8. State of Texas from pier 21, E R, N. ¥., SATURDAYS at5 p. m. Sixty-four page descriptive Pamphlet for 1803 mailed free For passage and freight rates apply toC. H. MALLORY & . Agents, Pler 20, E. B., N. ¥. mye sm a images _ A Steatship,Paneonets sha Tourist Agent, 615 15¢h FOR ALEXANDRIA AND We, x e 5 ct ud Md. ato. oueiePhon 1004, (Branch of Baltimore, Md) Pernt sage 0 as . 2 gil sieamehip lines to Europe, Asia, Airica, Australia bs 0219. an i Pa a Rareae phntna, rat sem |, Stietpiy wenn Ce rath Toons . a.m Sees es ae dally For Rfcbmend only 7p. peek dare nisbed * -eianlglecene x paaecosnigas a ele AGENT FOR THOS. COOK & SON. 200, 0. 1 . Le ofthe world, : . Babine acres the! POREES etre | cciaragspamrmnrea ten, tree tree, Arete pcan aie ohen crintibaes mn : structions "How to Ship.” ‘eplb-r wirast au Tenanyiranie gr soe, and ot * can Ane You Gorse To Evnore _ | Sarieese= a gli Waetenretbitne “Fuca | Sewn Mewar. mre Orme err me, . proukiNa CROSS “TRAFALGAR” SQUARE ae, cision pees Ivers. Barnare stored, for and te SOME, CHOFCE Roo ton of LOWS POORET CABLE” i ye ty } Jeindlepenseble. Send for « copy of © ee esEte.| Ks 50 per 4 Gut *Rontaining val ieee es yy EDWIN 10 Lo EXO! Wussas 226m Head office. £40 BROADWAY, Ni —1 Pa ave, and 14thet., w Po NOTARIES PUBLIC. 2 __Tethingvon, Pc GEA SALT BATHS AT HOME, WITH MASSAGE SS administered by competent cperators: Swedish movements and macnetic trestinent, GO 1th et 2 win Qpen Sundays DE. SARA WatCOTT. WE. BROOKE TELTS AVL THE EVENTS OF life, AIL 5c. iness confidential. Ladies and rentle- h. Hours, yam to 9 p.m G05 New oo tin hereon Pe ra en 8 L' TTIE FOWLER-FOR SHORT TIME—BEST 1 known trance tast, business median, Consulted he elite of Purope and Ainerica 24 Spin Hor Fst aw. Jelortae [HE HOnSFORD —ELECTRIO MEDICATED ‘Yepor bath, unezcelled ass furary ands ‘p dingase. "lee facial ‘sioniatag agi ete: mae. 018 Hot nw. my iba EBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON. D. 0. et the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotet. ‘Managen, ‘Trunks and betcheis ot iow prices, eS Cy au iH. “EVANS, ofc ‘oumomead) “LST ISSIONER OF DEEDS AND StReey ‘st. steers —— emninat 5 i i DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE Castner Srey his Sanpeee ELE STEAM CARPET CLEANING. ; (AMMONIATED STEAM CARPET | CLEANING ‘Works. —Carpets cleaned in the best manner. toudete order Omics, 1750" Pa. “avee™ Work, 3708 Pres