Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1893, Page 7

i rh il z, 5 EB g i) z i i elf il PpiuFE 1 re CALIFORNIA Fie srauP co. Speer eT tetas & JO) faitace| 7 Chemes {NEW YORK. BUTT'S BROMO LITHIA cures headace, neural- and excessive use of stimulants where drugeiate other bromos fail For sale by all 33 COOLNESs Refrigerator Isan absolute necessity such weather as this. Youcan get REFRIGERATORS almost aevton _ bat Wee didioalt matter to out “wentcaly the kinds known all over + the world as BEST—nothing else finds Diace in our sto:k, and our prices cannot be tunproved upon We can give yous REFRIGERATOR. ac companied by our guarantes, for as littleas [ ==86.50-r0e ] Our guarantee costs you nothing, out it tmproves the REFRIGERATOR. We can suit you with any geod sort, at almost any price you feel like giving. Waren Coorzns, Ice Cursts AND bmp im any abundance of styles ‘end at all popalar prices. Wwees cll Ss hott end. harpest 98.00 Puter in the market. W. B. MOSES & SONS, x llr Ax» F Sis N. W. “Teasers.” ‘Have you ever been so tempted? We sera” Tlesand Slippers, reduced to Ge. eWorld beater” Boys’ $150 Tan Laced Shoes, sizes $ to 13 (5 to 10 Infante’, RB sere fussia’ Calf Lace Shoes, | — ‘The ony FSise Ciiwrono: 731 Tu Se ‘Tea grown in this: ‘The drat lot ever to It is stm- ieee aes Se mylT OLD COLONY RELICS. Revolutionary War Mementoes to Be Found at the Fair. GREAT COLLECTION OF AMERICANA. It is Distributed Among Many Buildings. THINGS FORA PATRIOT TO SEE. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Curcago, July 2, 1893. A number of different peopie working independently of each other have brought to the great fair at Chicago what constitutes undoubtedly the most valuable collection of illustrations of the struggle for American independence ever shown to the public before. That these papers, pictures and relies should not be found under one roof, but should be scattered about the whole vast area of Jackson Park, is perhaps to be regretted, but it must be remembered that the owners of the articles unless suffered to exercise their whims or fancies in choosing their exhibitors will not lend their precious possessions at all. One person will accept no other custodian than the general government and another insists upon showing his relic in his state building, while those corporations which make displays like to snsert some historical object, although the pur- of the exhibit may essentially modern. Fheaceount of the chief objects of revolutionary interest which will be given here cannot be minuteand may not be complete, but it em- braces all the prineipal objects that are now on a THE GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT. ‘The most important resting place of the records of the revolution is the government of the United States, and it is, therefore, only proper that it should be the chief exhibitor of revolutionary history. The Department of State has in ite possession the records of the Continental Congrese, the papers of Washing. ton, Franklin, Jefferson apd pate worry besides army returns and innumerable other manu- seripts pertaining to the revolution and the events which preceded and followed it. It has sent some of these to Chicago, and the petition to the king which was passed by the Congress of 1774 and presented by ‘Franilin in London is to be seon side by side with the fierce letter of Franklin to “Mr. Strahan.” “Look upon Four hands,” it says; ‘they are stained with the blood of your relations, and I were once friends. “You are now my enemy and I am yours. B. Franklin.” k has faded some- ‘what, but the large, clear penmanship of Frank lin can be read enally at «distance o legible are the letters of Adams, ry ‘and Jay which they wrote to the home government when they were joint commission- | ers to negotiate peace with Great Britain. There are other volumes of letters, and the last origi ndence is not in Chieago, but the photo- of the old parchment is illustrated by Prints of the men who signed it and by a fine trait of itsauthor. The close of the revo- jutionary war is marked by the treaty of peace with Great Britain, the original of which re- Pore the 8 Spend it section of the in the War ent gov- ernment. bui there is astand of revolu- ¢ old pine tree flag is there, ith the defiant motto, “Don’t tread on me,” and the early stars and stripes, and near these flags there stands a hand- some old bronze cannon. Acard on the post beside it tolls a visitor that it was taken by the —— de Lafayette at Yorktown. Then the general was on his tour through the United Staies in 1825,” it continues, “he called to visit Watervliet arsenal, West Troy, N. Y., and while the salute was being fired he recognized this cannon by a conspicuous in- dentation made by a shot in its side. He is said tohave approached and embraced it as the companion of his youth. At the death of Lafayette the government order was received at Watervliet arsenal directing the half-hour gun to be fired in his honor. executed with thie same gun, which had been 80 prominently identified with his early history.” Another phase of revolutionary times is rop- resented in the rutunda of the government building by “the board of lady managers’ colonial exhibit,” which shows many household and personal articles, not confining itself alone to the colonial period, ‘THE COLLEGE EXHIBIT. ‘The participation of the older American col- leges in the revolution is a fact of which they are justly proud, andsome stress has been laid upon it in the educational exhibit which constitutes a ion of the department of Mberal arts, the old College of William and Mary, which educated so man: ginians who were conspicuous in the war, is not Fepresented here, others are, In Harvard's section are the works of her graduates, which include several that embrace the revolutionary period, and Princeton shows her celebrated portrait by C. W. Peale of Washii battle of Princeton, and a fine effigy of Rev. John Witherspoon, president of the from 1768, until he entered the Continental Congress in 1776, where he sat for six yours “in full clerical dress." Columbia College in New York exhibits a print of the building oc- cupied by ite modest little progenitor, King’s College, and the University of ener vania shows the thirty-day clock present it by the acientist, David ittel Louse, ale gave Washington the spectacles he used. But perhaps the most interesting relic to be seen in this part of the fair is found in the New York section, and consists of two links of the great chain which was stretched across the Hudson river in 1778 to prevent the British ships from coming up. The links are about two feet and « half long, and are so heavy that it seems re- 9 that the great chain was successfully carried from shore to shore. It requires no stretch of imagination to picture the ease —_ which « large ship could snap this strai struction to her Tt was = Peter Townsend at Staring iron works, Orange county, N. J.. the inscription that accompanies it, MOUNT VERNON REPRODUCED. To those who are familiar with Mount Ver- non and recall the peaceful look of the old place in a summer's sun with clon Poto- rolling lazily by at the footof thegreen lawn, Peeters ty Gries Park that awakens pleasanter memories than the reproduction of building of Virginia. So perfect a duplicate is it that one can almost fancy the breeze wafts which pervades the garden of the real Mount Vernon. Inside the house are photogra) raphe Williamsburg and William and Mary Emon and of “Pines,” the modest house on James river, where, on January 1, 1772, Thomas Jef- ferson hotograph of a handsome, kind-faced old indy which represents Nellie Custis at the age of seventy-two, and there are several pieces ‘st worsted work which she did and some of her HANCOCK’S MANSION. ‘The building which serves as Massachusetts’ house is a beautiful colonial structure, modeled after the mansion of John Hancock, and here at Salem, but considerabl voted to the revolutionary documents. There are other portraits of Sam- uel Adams and John Adame and colored pastels « My blood was badly poisoned last got my whole system out of order soenferment of ite. ‘Two ‘oat, ler remedy | tet _— “Soun Gavin, Dayton, Ohio.” ‘Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free. SWLPT SPECIFIC CO., Auanta, Ga. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1893." of Charles Lee, Richard M« Putnam, Joseph These ry, Israel Warren ‘Weahington. are embellished with appropriate in- scriptions. Thus, one So, described as “The late heroic Ge a ‘ad pa, is “Jos. Warren, who var aely fell in the de- foues of Asavioas: He rty June ye 17th, 1775,” and Putnam is described as “Major General of the Connecticut forces and commander-in- chief at the engagement on Bunker's Hill, near Boston, 17 June, 1775." There are also two quaint pictures by Paul Revere, one of the | “Boston Massacre” and the other of the land- tng of the Brith troops at Boston. ‘ollowing the plan adopted by Massachu- setts and Virginia, Pennsylvania's building is a handsome representation of wold Independence Hall, and in the entrance hangs the cracked liberty bell, which was transported in trium- phal Lg wig from Philadelphia to —— before was opened. There are also relies of "Med™ Anthony Wayne, of Charles Carroll of Carrollton and of John Paul Jones, beside some others. are numerous relics in New York's great palace, but in the building iteelf there is no ition of the architecture of the revolu- tion. There is a notable portrait here by Sharpless of the chancellor, Robert R. Living ston, one of the committee’ appointed to draw up the Declaration of Independence, and secre- << of foreign affairs during nearly the whole riod of the revolution. The portrait differs materially from those usually seen, the best of which probably hangs in the rooms of the New York Historical Socicty. WASHINGTON'S HEADQUARTERS. ‘The New Jersey state building contains no revolutionary exhibit, but the building itself is a faithful reproduction of Washington's head- quarters at Morristown in 1779 and 1780. It was here, it will be remembered, that Benedict Arnold came frequently and here Alexander Hamilton mot Miss Schuyler, whom he married soon afterward. In Rhode Island's modest building there are two revoluntionary portraits, one of Col. Wm. Barton, who captured the British Gen. Pres- cott, and the other Esek Hopkins, the first ad- miral of the continental navy career was short and unfortunate, but entitled toa Pigco in history on account of the rank bo bore. ha @ colonial house of Connecticut i meas er ce dence, although a ticular Connecticut resi- isitor would be apt to sup- owe otherwise, so, carefully planned is it in all details. Notable among ite contents are in Trumbull's pistols and a life-like ter a sketch. by Col. There are a fe house, and West Virginia, us formerly a the old dominion, exhibits two old pain| the battle of Fort Henry, the last engagement of the revolution. relics in New Hampshire's ‘TRE NAVAL EXHIBIT, The central figure of the revolutionary navy, and it may almost be said the only figure that has come down to the present day in undimiu- ished glory. is John Paul Jones, and the exhibit of the United States navy, which is one of the most comprehensive at the fair, contains a fine trait of Jones and an engraving of the action tween the Bon Homme and the Serapis in 1779, one of the fight between the Hyder Ally and General Mona in 1782. There is a portrait, too, of Commodore Edward Preble, who began his career as a teera- wan in 1777-1778, and the uniform o! in the continental marine corps at the begin- ning of the revolution is exhibited. It consists of & green coat faced with white, slashed sleeves, white buttons, waistcoat and knee breechés, white, edged with green, bieek gaiters and garters. The cocked is green and there ure two croes belts of white webbing. It will be noticed in the account of the revo- lutionary exhibit that many of the chief phases of the struggle are wholly overlooked. Such ‘Daniel Morgan, the hero of the men as Gen. Cor or Gen. Francis Marion, the leader of the partisans in South Carolina, do not ap- Pear, nor are there any illustrations of the events in which they were the leading spirits. North Carolina and South Carolina have no state exhibits, and Guilford and Ki tain and the defense of Charleston are conse- quently lost from the collection, but there is still enough left to justify the statement that more is shown than Was ever seen before, and that the visitor who takes an interest in the struggle for independence need not leave the fair until his interest has been satisfied. G. H. per sec ‘The Czar and Vatican Negotiating. A special from Tacoma, Wash., ea; Satolli, ablegate of Pope Leo, states through Dr. O'Gorman that there are pending diplo- matic negotiations to bring the Greek Church of all Russia, now under the personal control of the czar. into the keeping of the Vatican. ther O'Gorman was asked to reduce this statement to writing and have Mgr. Satolli sign it in order that there might be no question as to ite authenticity, He said: “That ie un- necessary. I speak for Mgr. Satolli. I have talked the whole matter over with him and you can say that he says it through ie, his inter- preter.” oe ae See A Panama, Colombia, says United States Minister Luther McKinney has Teached Bogota, POLICE AND STUDENTS IN COLLISION, An Affray in the Paris Streets’ Brought Re- fore the Chamber of Deputies. On ‘Saturday last an affray occurred betwen the police and » number of students in ihe Latin quarter of Paris, and for « time matters were very lively in that historical part of the city. When the chamber of deputies met yesterday students to the number of 1,000 proceeded to the executive building and sought to gain ad- mission, After considerable parleyi during which the students explained the: ery freely, ten of their number were admitted to the chan. ber. They declared thet their only object in coming to the chamber was tourge the deputies to support a motion censuring the government. Mr. Loze, prefect of police, has ned office because, as be believes, the ment is disposed to make a scapegoat of ia the matter. Last night 2,000 students surrounded the pre fecture of police, jeered the officials, and threw stones eed the windows, While the were preparit read the mob upset all the boothe fa the Talehter ood, and smashed the reet lam) charge of the police was re- tinted stubbornly. The students fought back with clubs and stones. In the first onset several students were wounded, and two policemen were stretched unconscious on the pavement. ‘The second charge resulted in more injuries on both sides, Summer at Beach Haven. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Bracu Havex, N. J., July 1, 1898. ‘The season at this delightful resort promises to far exceed any previous one. The fishing has opened auspiciously, the yachting never ‘was better and the beach and bathing are more popular than ever. The Engleside certainly is a very complete seashore hostelry. The hand- some steam yacht Ella, from W: arrived today, and will remain at the Beac! DUFFY'S PURE ny all ing on the bays at Beach Haven or on the wear sl lendid, and at least fifty yachts fare quartered here all the season. Blue Ashing time this season, which prom- all previous ones. ‘The resort has « famous reputation for ita curative qualities in cases of hay fer Cottage life at the Beach is rapidly on the increase, and there are about 200 handsome dwellings, occupied by prominent people every season. ‘The social life is very attractive, and dancing isin vogue nightly. The ball room at the very popular spot and opens out sity nek" Does Tonal Ss people. EB Bringing Home Mr. Prexel’s Remains. Drexel & Co. of Philadelphia have been noti- fied that J, H. Harges, sr., of Drexel, Harges & Co,, Par’s, and his son will leave Carlsbad on W. dnesd.ty with the body of Anthony J. Drexel. FOR MEDICINAL NO FUSEL Ol} and preserve the healthy strength and prodnee Rappinees, th = nothing equal to Dufiy’s A Malt Whit Inst your drug- ‘The rem ins will b: shipped to New York from | "F°, apt e <hn pad yng bento ‘ier the"thind "henge Bnd SESHY | Bremen on the Kaiser Wilhelm II next Satur- Poreuaded ake an F anyother. Send for i lag my pulsed the students mai dey, and will be accompanied thither by the | iEy cb., ROCHESTER, N-¥- Messrs. Hai jeamer will arrive at New York on or ‘ahont the 18th instant, Inter- ment will be made in the Droxel mausoleum at th. Woouiai vtuladeiphia, thouting, ree St. Michel. ‘The open ipo fired, and call for cavalry was sont Pat from SUMMER RESORTS. SEA-SIDE—JERSEY COAST. ESQUESIDE. BEACH HAVEN, §. 3. ‘modern con e cavalry called out to drive the students from the neighborhood of the Palais de Justice and Prefecture de Police. returned to their bar- racks after the mob had retreated to the Bou- levard St. Germain, The mob then burried * cae Tuas ae ae Eo val ermain, mol c back along the Boulevard St. Michel and across Quantity cater ROBE S"ENGEE Pron. the bridge to the Boulevard du Palais, between FIST ON TREC ‘Sipe svodenls eanabed with theta elube and « Open Adtreas heavy piece of timber the massive doors of the acetate MELROSE. Quality As to quantity. — One bottle of Knapp’s Rootbeer Palais de Justice, and knocked the giass out of all the windows within reach. po hastened to the spot and charged with drawn swords. The rioters overcame them, tore their swords from their hands and drove them back to the Hotel Dieu. policemen were cut severely with the swo: which the rioters had —— Bi them. REXTON VILLA, CAPE MAY, N. J. NEAR the beach; handsomely decorated and improved; ‘MRS, J. A. MYERS. z, MioTeL LavayerrE" ‘Located ai rectly on She beach. All irst-clase in all appoint JOHN TRACY & CO. nodern improvements: fi mente. Leltosel0i Three of the policemen ha Extract will produce six to (ene ey spbroveruent, eleva: Py shestra Mi ieceet pie seceead sizenen ten gallons of peerless Root- 3 | SEe< Pls sSeres Bie. sate One policeman was caught by the students, beer. + (CONGRESS HALL, of his clothes and carried ta the river, ‘ CAPE MAY, N.J. Season of 1893 opens June 29. _tayisdn ie ed the students on his knees not to — him in, and eventually was released by the Republican Guards were called out at midnight. The students retreated down the Boulevard St. Michel as the guards Cs roached and —_ shortly before 1 o'c! e guards remain stationed at the bridge to Knapps OOTBEER bse the err, of any ae the iyo ae ‘ustice or Prefecture de Pol _— = The immediate cause of the riots was the EXTRACT = ip HE WINDsOR, death of M. Nuger, a clerk, who was injured CAPE MAY. ¥. J. ‘tally by th it ir encounter with ¢ tha tteleais on eee n disorderly den. ¢) As to quality.—It holds DIREGTLY ON Tit Ld onstration will be made probably by dents at Nuger’s funeral. fe Some Advice to nister Blount. From the Baltimore American. Mr. Charles Nordhoff states that Minister Blount would not stay at Honolulu for @50,000 stu- Je1-52t LLoX¢ BRANCH the same relation to other Sw, onzey. extracts that the diamond does to the rhinestone. corrides. AND REOTAURANT noTEL "OPENS TUNE 24. SN. E HILDRETH. | my20-sktulé New ‘Fork Office, Metropolitan year. Then why doesn’t he come home? He Tt is no trou- )& STARK'S HOTEL, OCEAN GKOVE, <r pulled down the American flag. He refused to ble to make. 1 | Open all the rear: 5 toriee ugh: 8.000 ft. piaszs; deliver a Fourth of July oration. That ought gm parlor, as tobe enough of achievement, even for him. He cannot be assured of a cordial welcome, but he ought to come home. ctric bell and i Hy artesian ater, Address stageciann watt cee E irase tp. (I SPRAY View. oumtty rane sontatatog all Mela seein seat JOsuPH WHITE pide cEAN be £, oe HE NEW Pi PHILADELPHIA, botel; ther. SUMMER RESORTS. wes ATLANTIC ITY, Ne J. de15-1m a HUNTER. HH°oT== WELLINGTON, \CEAN GROVE. Fant: Dewanesr. al OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE. Ocean &ve., ie on the ocean front Open ari tes until Octot }e20-1m_ er. ax Comat SRT = Gg MP ae ka. MILNOR._ Oteatiyragiated malty siaoesinee ae tabi scoummoda- i “Bor 317. PRENTIS. Prop eS J. Pit Ocean, Grove, K.- Pitman ave. : N. H. KILMER, Proprietor. TREALASKA” fone house from the ‘Terms reasonable. ‘accommodations. pe CARBOLLTON, | paiggt-class house, On. sch, staat ea ‘HF. ELDORADO. . fronting Pletcher Lake and the Sea, i Grove, X. saat _se1s-Im MRS. A. LOOMIS. st CHARLES, | the beach; | Delaware thorough and follow nature's JAMUEL WAG! that lasts. Constipation, I: ‘Attacks, Sick and Bilious H ts of the liver, stomach ai are promptly relieved and permanentl: Am ‘[ 88 CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC Cr ON THE BEACH. THE SHELDON. OCEAN GROVE, N, J. Salt water baths in the house; elevator; modern and | J The! }otel in the Grove, Under new man- i axemes inne 15 for season of 1803. All a “If we can’t cure ¥‘ complete; sun parlors, Pointments first-class. RendYor circular. Address for ctreal iress Je6-eulm” CHARLES ROSS, Manager. T= ae SEA GIRT. N- J. june NKSON, Prop., Late of Carleton’ Spring Lake. Inewtbadl youn Cont oe ot bow bea 4 for Illustrated Boo} Eel fh ein a — — Address THE CHALPONTF. ereas O7-By6m. Te ‘LIFTON, Atlantic ‘and Connecticut, aves. 5 high-class my20-2m. faznliy’house: newly furnished; terms, @8 and 812 fambiy hours i newly. ana ‘OTEL ALLAT RE, SPRING LAKE. X. 3. NELATON’S REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM GOUT AND NEURALGIA. Monoonam. Rheumstinnn matic ou Sto Gout, PREPARED ONLY BY LILLY, ROGERS & CO. BALTIMORE, MD. From the formulaof the late Dx. NELATON of Paria, furnished by Dr. John Wil- ins of Baltimore. Sold by. all Druggists. TSCHIFFELY & EVANS, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 475 PENNA. AVE. N. W., WASHINGTON. DENTISTRY. alit inoperative a Eatrac read ling absolut el Ribu ane Beauty mn restored by artificial dentures and natare improved upon whereshe has not done st (Pee Dennis, ae BY-THE-SEA. tase avane gin dane toot LAKE, N. J. SEBS RK. LETCHWORTH. Atantic City. 2nd of Michian ave, Rebuilt with every convenie: 23-3 SUMMER RESORTS. ATLA. ATEUS CITY, 1X. Massachusctts ‘Address Mrs. C. SrPHE DUFFINGTON.* A SEW HOUSE, MIS: sourl ave, Pleasant home: Table ‘Specialty eyemen ic bells. sain Al Rates so 6. CARMAN: _de13-1m s7 BUZBY" date ce. Po |g Bore = TLANTIC city, SHE “MAITLAND.” 8. Four minutes’ paix from the the Toms wi SEA-SIDE-NEW ENGLAND. LOCK ISLAND. R. I. HOTEL MANISSES, 15 wghelah clams, a bething : ues daily boats: ore music bal vas Sand glectric balla. Trises reasousble. ead: for ill. bund book and terms. sezs-Ln IC GITY, KENTUCKY ly refurnished since MRS. FE. WILE. PAE TRTIRGTOR ATLANTIC CITY, N. beach. Steam heat. Elevator. °, Hie ate ery desirable pe trictly iret-clues MISS ST ERNIE Davigs fii LHAMBRA. Bena tor EXAUHANT HOTEL. ME AUHANT. MASS. iMlustgated circu This inaituated direct Ney Tork avenue near the ocean. po inal CHAMBERS & HOPES. | the beach of : scuimate Soares sers-cor2t “" "PIE FAIRBALNN. Proprietor. Sddrese thea — SUMMER RESORTS. cae eee ae ee SF CRORES, f “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.” HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. 1. B. DOTY, Manager. continent. my24-w,0, m28t One of the greatest health and pleasure resorts oo the ‘Location unparalleled. NOW OPEN. ©. R MILLIEEN. ‘Proprietor. MISCELLANEOUS, ” WASHINGTON gnovs. ire. ‘COOPER. ‘EE 8 HOTEL WILL BE aes neste June eeecgar CHARLES HOTEL, BERKELEY . Van, bathe 3e20-Ln TRE MouNTAIX HOUSE oa. 109 of coe Allegany pm All trains OPENS JUNE 25. A " to bres sD BUnWase, Supt. LETON LITHIA SPRINGS, E ELKTON. ROCKINGHAM COUNTY, VA This famous resort under the man- agement of Mr. GEO. F pans ‘the St. James and Albi tikes Baltimore. The hotel building is new, ‘modern tmprovement heat, electric bells, public and private ‘sauitary Sloeets, Be, ke Misterfrom the « fowine Pada sitons dally. to piped + SUG SPRISES" rx VIRGINIA WITH A FIRST Chass MODERN HO: Rates @10 per week Bend for descriptive tl June 208, Sethe Beinmere atter that date to Ei oe T= FAUQUIER INSTITUTE Is NOW OPEN for sum: boarders. Pe eae Serres cara tae OWARD'S LICK, OR HARDY ‘Springs; slevation 2 00 feet store ae sen at 2a an bs had ove and 0, Fae fhe Band 0, round-trip} ‘over the tickets! from W, 14 ‘on Sore sages “sare Lick C5. “jet ume Mathias, Hardy county, W.Va E SULPHUR SPRINGS, FRED- ve, wa Til pe open vit of Tung: new say vee Se rl baths un” ten‘ivaded: Bi ‘ne rend iuguotaly scenery. excellent susie hued society ‘Send for catalorues. nei = W. ©. JONES EXO} SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS, Washington, jn the grest North Wizchester.” Vai; open dune “Zi: eat ca bey "recelved. earie ‘NO BAK: all home femnforts masemente | moderate orn cachet icone x S = Be ay SOR satis Eee Propristor. CCRINGHAM, aXA: SERINGS—MOUNTATN tere thie and "salphgr. Sntimslarial, Propertios tive; €25 rer month. ra edarses EB’ “HOPRINS “WeGahervilie: Var Sesteolde Hersns Hovse, SARATOGA SPRINGS, X.Y. First-class family hotel. Open from May 15 to No vember 1. Send for illustrated pamphlets to _ms26 30¢ W.B. HUESTIS, Proprietor STEILLING SPRINGS. Shenandoah Mountaine. seAlam,, Supe bsate waters within 500 The hotels “House sda with “Bravclews op> Mefutpenta anda service of the best. er Rykiel CHICHESTER & STEWART. JINDEOR SULPHUR SPRINGS OPEN FOR TANO'S, an Ree RR hs ah e address A. SELLY, New “5 IN THE MOUNTAINS. ‘On the beach. slam IP} HE MANSION ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. cereeaas pease pemeeeeem as cots — ARLES MeGLADE, T ’ MARYLAND, RADY HOUSE, ARKANSAS — x Massachusetts avenue. EWPORT, KI. eee igo aaMeeE'wacNen's sox. | N Clin oun + OPENS JUNE 24, 1863 Situated on BELLEVUE AVE., the most ie var. the famous watering flare, A fe adords ite gucste an Cerne HALL, NEAR THE are Largest and coolest be ad tn “Atlantio ‘Cit ae SUMMER LIFE AT ow Not found elsewhere in the place. For pamphlet, Biostar’ fi JOHN.G, WRAY spectalt en a Accomm dates x Ocean House, Ne Ek L., or Everett House, ¥ .Srentne ts bomeled = cares — < York cre ere ImyeT-tu, the aOe ee pee exveniens, ig, Oe Me Prone OPHAM BEACH. MAINE. FOTEE ALDINE men iu P Zhe Riverside opens for season Jane Pacific ave. near Ohio. pens for season Ji Excafieat table vervion elostrie Balle, Saat scenery, Bain tee aaah af Wa pete PRIES 1 BE NEw ENGLAND sTEANTIG city. end South Carolins mys "THE OOFAN House. ot Strictly firet-class in all itments. Strictly fret-class tn all appotatmen ere RED esta, o-tera RYAN © WIELIAMS location. Fi view, Splendid table. S afeceaee no Ma al iia cee odtig AUC OT, ¥. 7. Bee table torte Hot and "cold wou "water ‘batus. | pustor <The Aftaisonte,” Altamont i Fe eNULoY SENTUCKY Jelbtm. °° JAMES 6. BECKWITH, Manager| (atau, at Room Se, 4 Electric 1 Bonn lights, aerator tad grernthing ae FACT BRUNSWICK. ATLANTIC crTy, Pacific avenue above New York. ‘ow _ 423-300 CHAR C. MURRAY, Prop. oss *Rilantic city. Centrally located, wu open July 1 for the season of ‘93. L.A ROWAN. HE OSBORNE. Cormee EAMG aaa je17-1m irs. R. J. OSBORNE, THA RATES, | EVERY CONVENIENCE. Formerly of the Florida House. ATLANTIC CITY. ‘New York ave: neart e beach; under new Wa lectric ae wkront. SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS, AY RIDGE HOTEL, BAY RIDG! OPE! B TEL, BAY RIDGE. MD.. OPENS moe 10. For terms eae -30t OTEL BELLEVIEW, CHAPEL POINT, MD. ; hand omely farnisbed and management frst: sellout viahte aly a applied mh free salt-waterlax- urles daily communication ae arr RO EDHER OR Gi NO COCAIN. NO SWELLED GUMS. NO UNPLEASANT NESS. NO EXTRA CHARGE. reclusive control of & preparation for ase APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS, te applied directs to the eum ite use teot! ‘use extracted Rovwolling of ‘the warns aftor was The patient retains all bis sonses while having his adapted to persons who if not as represented. Wensk ‘Ro pay Calfon us ree oar yatein of Daintens ox by localappiication and wi BU other tr the future THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 Penn. ave. n. w. traction guarantee you will uss TES D wish sala the principal cities. orvanization of fcutars and prices mhohtr | Dis, t Gost of materials.” OCEAN TRAVEL. “bay BAR RBOK, EASTPORT AND 8ST. Jobn, . B.—Mallory Steamship Line 3. 8. State of Texas from per 21. FE R. N. Y¥, SATURDAYS at5 p.m. Sixty-four page amcriptive pamphlet for 1893 mailed free. For passage and freight rates apply to. H. MALLORY &CO., Agente my24-3m 1 the ea Finer ee aelovte SSS SSS Steamship, Passenger and Temrist Awent 615 15 = atin. w., Telephone 1604. (Branch of Baltimore, First Cabin, Second Gabi and ‘Steerawe tickets by ail steamship lines to Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia andthe Weet Indies Also to ss Providence, Norfolk. Savannah and polmts south. "aris or state rooms Feserved on uy tN “Sein ing lists, Tas sheets and plans of steamers fur- pets ae ee oe Drafte issued in sums to sui. on mine ireland an Scotlaad. ‘express and custom house broker. Agents im all the prigrapal cities of Europe. Send for in- structions “How to Ship.” ‘anib-te ieantags 7300) ~ H ITE} | COLTER tae as ‘alton’ P. 0. Bk eg ith plating, silver or amalgam, 73e, weiy 17 oak ef Missourt avenue, on the beach. irnished. = = ———— crowns, $6. Porcelain crowns, 85. vi ‘ccommodations for Curr. WEST'S ON THE BAY SPLENDID ery beat Pail ote af Tantke GF yue-2one | _sel5-cort AUMBLATT. pore RnIer rengrt on Chesa ‘abo OTL EDISON, ENE cnr “sale E Bo Sa Ey x jwran aves. —Neac the remodel : Party, 9 CHLOROFORM. returnished capacity, 2005" el SBURY PARK, ARLE, Co., Ma. MA ‘One square froin the cn Mi medera inaprore- ect pe poten iment.) Artesian ‘water. “Music. Send for lreuiar. 3o20-2m. P.L. MARNE: senger elevator. ‘OTEL HECKLE ER, PENNSYLVANIA AVE... CORNER ATLANTIC. N.S: rr 1y Hotel. ATLANTIO CY ormerl ‘Normandie, :. ‘HENRY HECKLER. Pxtebent COLUMBIA. %015-2m Now open; ocean front; th ave.:\ all modern im- ail kinds in “00, eet aa perth bonnd its; accommods cuisine the best. oy A i ‘bts poe Hor, IARY. | Addreve W. HARVEY JONES. Propristor. set Gobi sa fanaa con, and comforts of mn N. P. anc Te pasehoace IMPERTAL my appointments and table first- fatana by steamer. “Terms: ost 50 tay 8 313.00 week, $40.00 per month. jer infor: Fade 83 perday 81 ‘families and parties for G. W. Kendrick. address spectal rates for families. for season. m8-im CO) hance ag” Ly eo TEL KENDERTON, SBURY PARK, N. mmy27-tu, them je Post Ocean end of Tenneases ave. my31-2m Mra, HOE MT. VERNON, ATLANTIC CITY. ific ave. near the’ beach. Strictly rie FENIMORE.” ? ay LTON'S C ON THE POTOMAC™ Now rexED wos A pe ee Cinder new auspices. MRS. REBECCA ADANR EE co! Colton’s, St. Mary's county, to Strs, Wakefield and Arrowsmith. SBURY PARK, 3 me lass. THE VICTORIA moa Cuisine a feature. Hates for ‘May and Sune, 88% ote), ocean: ASHINGTON HOUSE, COLOSIAT, BEA sis : aid Ho et WAV Donen for the seasons She Bnet oa =e “jer im 3.C. COPELAND. | Now open Terms moderate and reduced until | tomac rit Nt water uly 2. my13-eo3m bathing PL | OTEL ORI! ez Al 4 - ‘pri N seek, bs Sahu h Asbury Park, N. J MILE FROMIFOR: MONRO. Fu ‘Now open. as a sburi . ‘ 01 f16-Gm ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER. a for elrouler rooms for rent: FORT MO} 4 om, UESISRED HT" FeMBROKE. ATLANTIC CreY, wi wt atte oendaerona dining room; ocean ait, lange mands and’ plot ‘North Carolina ave. near water front, Address Box ir Poonas 2 rea BES ak raebou it. Open ASBURY PARK, N., Hee ae ey an overioo FISTEL, RICHMOND. ATLANTIC CITY, OCEAN Bigezen ing bags dng he nen oe tnterginied “uuroushout, wi ah eety ested priory; iocated near the beach een ested sum fhaeason. For rates, diagrams abd information ane susan ‘Rleasaat place ss epend, my Is-co2at 3._D. PEASE. needs thesumners” For Fate tc, cee my9-e02m WM. M. BATES, Manager. retend OLAS panerintendeny OTEL RIDGWAY. hington, An addition County, North Carolina sve, below Atlantic. PR AL ETROPOL! HOTEL. ASBURY PARK. &. J. | _Now open. ei5-im inahed and: everything Aret-class: "Special rates fe leading ngtet-opena June application. Hotel Glencoe, Mt. Anburn, Cincinnati, ome. Ad- BY be HOTEL au Seeger! RESORT, 30-110, U. B. STUART. rece until June 15, THEO. OVES, Prop.” jel-2m Ee eos a nt og ‘OTEL mre HENTUCRY AVE. ATLANTIC ORWOOD HALI.~ PoE gt A NS, 4 ni Kinley ck jrtahay ark: | steaupboate dasty. HERBERT F: MOORE, Will open June tt ter fhe managemen: NJ. ;domira y hotel ; sone Digek from the ocean. propaatacthipat pL, JOHNSO) aya: tal oh 720-20 M. L. MeCRAY. and < rane a Se HOTFL, \CRAN ‘Ocean aun accommodation accor he beet HOTEL, Oity, Md, srected. “‘Thorouchiy newly Tarnished ad Asbury Park, ¥; 3, Lecrest gna leeding hotel. | win open June. rated throihout : commands It Js contralls i : and one-1 jaaree trom Winter Beatie Breck sass, Snese loc atica; cuisine Resurpemwed: Hientes By eve ‘ocean, Beautiful’ shade trex lawn enor ‘sanitary perfect. For rates, See tes nee saee Eateat es | ‘pan AIRINT sowie asoeay FAM |“ RE ag pata wee! or ay 1) rake 30 ‘i BURY PARI N. 7 r emis et T open from tine to Mg ELE Senate Cafe, until May 1" Je6-1m FISTE! STICRNEY. TERTOCGy AVE, ART yn euraased table and HOT AND ELLIOTT. por day, 80 10 Old per week at ephy Homelite Rowe LEAL TRY 2 x2. sie REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE, h1-6m Atlantic City, N.J.__| tion "100; bath lion van rake fnitary | Now open. Write for circular. = sg for to pertect- OR Sethe Brope” | my233m* WALTER BURTO: FHOTEH TRAYMORE, ea eee | ])°USLASS HOUSE, REHOBOTH: Der. BOR: ASBURY PARK, 3 remodeled and fitted with ali moders enn- ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. J. be ‘management re-, from June to ‘November: frstciass San apa Ti wham w Ww GREEW sca ye aaa te}-co2m ATRORS HOUSE. AURORA. W. where the coo! breesea Slow alweaye, . | popeline. Teor, Berroome, extaleat Pa Gat Avrora Goat ea ela ee, ot TEOAE Foro RMN Aerbenies, 3300" teet_aboiv ten Tevel. will open me ba Foy 300, al “homie Comtorts post t sable board, and at rates elas iBereack ofe™“Appiy he IDDLETON, Je1S-1mo" _ Brookside, Preston county. W.Va MQERTAIX HOME COTTAGE (NEAR DEER . on the B. road : only ia aes Mae jeie1u ‘PORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL, LAKE GEORGE, 8. ¥. = wae a est PURE WATER, PURE AIR, PERFECT HEALTH. For terms and particulars, jotel_ Grenoble, SOth et. and 7th avenue, aes, i, = - aM’ NOBLE. my17-cotr jer and Proprietor. LADES HOTEL, OAKLAND, MD.—SUMMIT OF Grae Rlcesutess's oon tect ubows tide, besetiZalty eatin eee Cro MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Shenandoah. For rates 3e15-2m' hes ALTO HOTEL. MOST DELIGHTFUL. am fe summer reso: FERRY, W. bbouse on Camp wa wns, magnificent scenery. sini P. Ean. Monet ARE, PARK HOTEL. ON MAIN Fe apd panlary pom fambins ; pee auiee: Moun Wray wd ARE ROTEL Of Jo1-2m rk, Ma. rae OUNTATN VIEW, ovay=oy = a ee: 3,000 meee ievation, onene a ¢ end. driving 4 a tabeeas Rant Aurore, W. Va. ‘HE Wwe ET PERRY, W. vAa.. wn gone !. Mra Sx MOVETT” Fropristress. cea 3.6. LIGHTNER, E COTTAGE, HARPER'S FEKRY, W. VA W Sartview os the’ Shenantosh terviineStaee abt * dake 7 for the reception of prices. {my12-8m} ea D DUPHORNE. _ INGSWOOD_INS, LAKE WINNIPESAUGE! K WOLFEBORORO. Sit sage This well. house opens shout, JUNE 20 Finest ‘fehing in * bow ‘ake Vest “iocatione in from those desiring sccommods- beaddressed to Sep MANAGER, 308-0020t = Kingswood Inn, Wolfeboro’, X. H. BALtmore ae Tiidee, week days. 8:15. Ro¥at oe ge For Puttede: M00. Dima Cary 8 onen at 10.00 om (253)_General Passenaer & OHIO RAILROAD. Boheamtn ol effort May 14, ‘comer of Kew Jersey 2% P| — et aad = eee in, New 00, Dint om, Ro fi opm Jon at! day trains. ae ith Pullman — eater Ariane i. 9 10.00a.m. and12.00noon. Sum Set wed REW ai Bebea Alltrains arrive and leave neton. a cea Rew) York and Ws » via "Montromery, sea. Now es aa gates Orieane jule in effect June 4, 180%. SHINO TON ‘eet atone eae P. WH_GHIPN, Gen. Man. W.A.TORK, L8. BROWS. Genera! Asrent ‘Passenger (CEESAPEARE AND OHIO RAILWAY. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY daily from Union Station Peto ‘Throuel th * Special Pal Baath re and Mundavs, Wednestin Fridayet oe on without changes argives 7:4 Oorse Svrrs. orixa Serre. UTING OUTS. NTON IsCHER, re WORKS, Dsl} 9006s uw. TOWFLS, NAPKINS AND, HAND: | ANTON AND CAROLI al LERCH, 12th st. and 1206-1208 T st. 9 w. manost f Pokal ry eleees woes. eta UTING nrvatientioa. f Sia PREY aT 1005S: R68 ARTISTIC DYEING, CLEANING AND RESTOR it, heavy.