Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON.,. D. C. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1893. BEER f 7 uu i i i 35 i af Ey z 3 3 Ie cele ee AifOROMApUTAIOL PASTILLES, box of 12 Sole. eke Bebe SEABURY & JOHNSON, ‘Pharmaceutical }NEW YORK. Marrs Liz Law. ‘Mary had a littie lamp, It fed on kerosene, ‘and Mary down the chimney blew, And left this earthly scene, BUTTS BROMO LITHIA cures headace, neural- fia, insomnia and excessive use of stimulants where ‘all other bromos fail For sale by a cocaine Price, 10c. Royal HEADACHE SOMERS We Invite Inquiries and Orders from persons out of town. Wr X(. ) ttn Hh yitie it boners "i { eG nti doth im cnd out 3F YOU WANT THE MATERIALS, Of course, we can show them to you. and will be a se cecee W. B. MOSES & SONS, “Summer Wants of Boery Sort,” ull Axo F Six N. W. Ass medical comfort and stimulant The Medical ‘Profession recommends highly the use of Luse Couasrs Exrnscr ‘Tm oll cases of weakness and digestive disorder. Try ‘® cup when exhausted and see how refreshing it is, BE SURE AND GET THE GENUINE. Ireta.th A Hot Spell again. The cool elt Crdtpartiz ou Grog in and ore Baaxcu Bees Sra iphceponl | THE GEARY ACT. Justice Gray's Opinion on the Construc- tion of the Law Filed. ‘The Power of = Sovereign Nation to Ex- elude Foreigners—Congress’ Right te Esact Such a Law. When, on the 10th of May last. Mr. Justico Gray of the United States Supreme Court briefly announced the decision of the court in the construction of the Geary Chinese exclu- sion act, he explained that = more extended opinion would be filed by him later. That de- cision bas now been filed with the clerk of the court. At the outeet it is held that the general prin- ciples of public law which lie at the founda- tion of these cases are clearly established by previous judgments of the court.and by the authorities therein referred to. i THE POWER INHERENT IN SOVEREIGNTY. The recent case of Mishimura Ekiu agt. the United States is referred to, wherein the court, im sustaining the action of the executive de- rtment putting in force an act of Congress Tor the exclu ional aliens, said: “It is an ao- cepted maxim of international lew that every sovereign nation bas the power, as inherent in sovereignty, and essential to self-preservation, fo forbid the entrance of foreigners within ts dominions, or to admit them only in such cases and upon such conditions as it may see fit to prescribe. In the United States this power is vested in the national government, to which the Constitution has committed the entire con- trol of international relations,in peace as well as in war. It belongs to the i the government, reised either through treaties made by the President and Senate or through statutes enacted by Congress.” ‘The same views, says Mr. Justice Gray, were more fully expounded in the earlier case of Chae Chan Ping agt. the United States, in which the validity of the former act of Congress exclud- ing Chinese laborers from the United States under the circumstances therein stated, was affirmed. The right of a nation to expel or de- port foreigners who have not been naturalized or taken any steps toward becoming citizens of the country rests upon the same grounds and is as absolute and unqualified as the right to pro- hibit and prevent their entrance into the coun- try. ‘THE AUTHORITY OF coxoREsa. Referring to the authority of Congress in the matter the opinion holds that Congress, having the right, as it may see fit, to expel aliens of a particular class or to permit them to remain, undoubtedly the right’to provide a system of registration and identification of the mem- bers of that class within the country, and to take all proper means to carry-out the system which it provides. It is no new thing for the law-making power, acting either through treaties made by the President and Senate or by the more common method of acts of Con- gress, to submit the decision of questions not necessarily of judicial cognizance, either to the final determination of executive officers or to the decision of such officers in the first in- stance, with such opportunity for judicial re- view of their action as Congress may see fit to authorize or permit, Instances of the exercise of this power are given, and then Justice Gray reviews the stat- utes, treaties and decisions previous to the act of 1892, from which he deduced the propo- sitions that “in our jurisprudence it is well settled that the provisions of an act of Congres Baswed in the exercise of ite constitutional au- thority, on this, as on any other subject, elear and explicit, must be upheld by acomacin ‘en in contravention of express stipulations in earlier treaty: and that “it appears to be = ible to hold that @ Chinese laborer ac- red, under any of the treaties or acts of Congress, any right, as « denizen or otherwise, to be and remain in this country. scaspe by by the license, permission and sufferance of to be withdrawn whenever, in its opinion, the public welfare might require it.” PROVISIONS OF THE GEARY ACT. The provisions of the Geary act are discussed at some length, and the provision which puts the burden of proof of rebutting the presump- tion arising from his having no certificate, as well as the requirement of proof, ‘‘by at least one creditable white witness, that he was a resident of the United States at the time of the Passage of this act,” is held to be within the acknow! yer of every legislature to prescribe the evidence which shall ‘be received ‘and the effect of that evidence in the courts of its own government. The proceeding before a United States judge is decided to be. in no proper sense a trial and sentence for s crime or offense, it being simply the ascertainment, by sppropriate ai os means, of the fact whether the conditions exist upon which Congress has enacted that ‘an alien of thisclass may remain within the country. The order of deportation is not a punishment for crime. It is not a banis! m ont in the sense in which that word is often ..ppied to the expul- sion of acitizen from his country by way of punishment. It is but a method of enforcing the return to his own country of sn alien who has not complied with the conditions upon the performance of which the government of » nation,acting within its constitutional authority NELATON’S REMEDY FOR RHEO MATION GOUT AND NEURALG! Moxoauam. Wh cge sca, ete ate: Masoular and Neuralgie form Rhcumatiam of Joints and Heart, Rhet, ic Gouty Gout in the eaall Jotate sud Stomach Neuraiat ‘Neuraicia “ot Heart and Face. SeiStica’ pan fir, OD: PREPAKED ONLY BY LILLY, ROGERS & CO. BALTIMORE, MD. —_— Pit Ferabsed Settee hae Cd Sold = all Druggists. TSCHIFFELY & EVANS, WHOLESALE DR POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ARYLAND AS AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CO. M ver Landings. Sue leaves every Monday at 4 p.m. and Steamer wor Lady of the Lak janday at 4 p-m. Sud Wednesday at pra for Baltimore and River Landings. IODATIONS FIRST-CLASS. Rants FuEOue MUST BE PREPAID. For freight oF Hot SHENSON & BRO. Aste 3e27-3m. Weng STEAMBOAT = are TED.* Froi at whagt.” Waketeld on MONDAYS. aDRESD SYS and SATURDAYS at 7 ace. for Nomiat and. landings.“ Returning TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS.” (Seosch edule» teammer Arrowsmit MONDAYS and BEDNESDAYS at 3:00 p.m. for - Riexandri. Colontal Kinsale” TUESDAYS a3 ES landings, ari AY FRIDAY Ln Oa SATURDAYS. at 5: for C Colton’s, Leonardtown, wok, Coan and *Feocomitco: Washington NAS ZALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL. Fillsave River View wharf, 7th s RS ee ae Seuss ero = 3CO., agents, Alexandria” s wel . A-REED E. 8 RANDALL. | Proprietor and J ORFOLK AND WASHINGTON eeeauncr ans DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. c., FORTRESS MONROE and NORFOLK, VA. ‘The new and powerfal Iron Palsce Steamers. WASHINGTON AND NOR! ere Failro ‘south and souta NORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk daily 9:10 p.m. eave. Fortress fonroe st 7:10 p.m. Arrive at Washington at 0:30 G19, 1351 and 1421 Pennsyi- vanis ave. 407 815 13th stb. w. TNO. CALLAHAN, Gen. Sunt. and Gicoagh sie departments, bas deter- mined that his a condauing t to reside here shall depend, . He has not, therefore, been deprived property without due pode sot te provisions of the Constitution the right of trial by jury, and probibit- reas unreasonable searches and seizures and cruel and unusual punishments, have no appli- cation. In conclusion Mr. Justice Gray states that to = court the determination ‘‘consistent with fhe principles of international law. with the Constitution and laws of the United States, and rrith the previous decisions of this court, is that these cases the judgment of the cir- peat dismissing the writ of habeas corpus is right and must be affirmed.” Justices Blatchford, Brown, Shiras and Jackson concurred in the opinion, while Chief Justice Fuller and Justices Field and Brewer read dissenting opinions at the first announce- ment of the decision of the court in May last. Greater uaietas cou STAGE COACHING IN NOKTH CARO- LINA, A Picturesque Part of the State Made Ac- cessible to Tourists. Special Correspondence of The Evenine Star. - Bararom, N. C., July 8, 1898, Btage coachesin the North Carolins moun- tains have for years been but s memory, and this lovely region has, therefore, been reached by tourists only along the beaten track—the railway line. Butthere is at last an oppor- tunity for the tourist to do two things—invade anew part of the grand mountain country and that on a stage coach. Tux Stan's correspond- ent has just made the trip, as » member of a party specially made up by the Seaboard Air Line, w hich bas put on the new stage line be- tween its western terminus, Rutherfordton and Asheville, through Hickory Nut Gap. Grand as are the views at the Swannanoa Gap, near Asheville, they become insignificant as compared with those the Hickory Nut Gap af- fords. There isin the latter a world of won- ders and spectacular magnificence in « smaller compass than anywhere else in all the mighty Blue Ridge. Rushing river, towering mountain, pictured cliffs of stone rising perpendicularly 600 feet above the mountain slope, the highest waterfall east of the Rocky mountains, trout streams as clear as crystal, caves of .great ex- tent, and last but not least ‘Shaking Bald” mountain, sometimes spoken of us. the North Carolina voleano. These are some of the chief elements which make up the attractiveness of the place. And all these are 1n aradius of three ‘THE MOUNTAINS. Fifty miles away, along the railway, there are views of the mountains, For afew miles after leaving Rutherfordton the stage rolls along through a fine farming country, and bordering the turnpike are many really attrac- tive farm houses. Then the Broad river is reached, and this never ceases tu pour its waters until the top of the mountain pase or gap is reached. It is quite a good-sized stream, and races likea mill sluice. Its banks are bordered by that magnificent mountain flower, the rhododendron, now in all its besuty of bloom, while the’ ever-green foliage of the spruce, hemlock, chestnut and white pine fille in the pict From the time the river is reached views of the mountains the road and there is barely space for road and river. At Chimney Rock vast precipices are seen. There is an unceasing flow of river and waterfall. The ‘Rock” towers 1,800 feet like a vast chimney of light colored granite, while a half mile away, and already in view, the Hickory Nut or Appalachian Fall caste rte waters 969 feet over a sheer wall of nearly black stone, A VIEW YOR SEVENTY-FIVE MILEE. There is a well-arranged ascent to the top of Chimney Rock and from its height there isa view extending seventy-five miles to tho east- ward, and only the vast mass of Mt. Pisgah shuts out Asheville in the other direction. Paths or trails are made in dizzy and dangerous places along the butting cliff of stone, on ledges which are in vome places only eighteen inches wide, with @ sheer Hescent of 1,000 feet and a cliff above extending fully 400 feet, and often overhanging and appearing as if about to topple and iy means of this pathway even the head of the great falls may be reached. Silver Falls, 250 feet in height,are half a mile further up the gap. Across the pass trom the chimney is “Shaking Bald,” with places on its scarped sides which appear like houses. One of these is named ‘“Esmeral ‘et honor of Mra. Frances Hodgson Barnett, who, in the = and cool-! pan hotel in the middle distance, beside the river, wrote her novel, “Esmeralda.” MYSTERIOUS RUMBLINGS OF “‘OLD BALDY." To the scientific “Old Baldy.” as the moun- taineers term the big and queer mountain, offers a problem, the cause of the mysterious shak- ‘ngs and rumblings, first_ heard 0 this summer. ‘as yet not Tally explored caves in: this moustain, end teo miles higher up there is a great opening in the mountains on the opposite side of the river known as “Bat” ‘On the same side of the river at Chitn Rock and a half mil ‘These are formed by a remarkably clear moun- tain stream, which rushes down the mountain side ina succession of cascades. It plunges with great force into what appears like a vast well cut into the solid granite, which forms the entire bed of the bold stream. ‘Then there is another cascade and @ plunge into a second pool, and yet another into a third pool. One of the pools is over 100 feet in depth. water in allis nearly black. ‘These pools are regarded as among the greatest curiosities in the mountains. Farther, up the “gap” isa new hotel, the “Esmersida Inn,” which is exceedingly pic- turesque both in appearance and situation. The mountains on either side absolutely wall it in, The height of the gap above sea lovel is 2,715 It isthe most accessible gap in the moun- pera gion original plan was for the Western North Carolina railway, which bas made Ashe- ville one of the best known places in the south, should pass through it, instead of the Swan: nanoa gap. For years there have been only the hack, the horse or the feet to take travelers through the wonderland of the Hickory Nut Gap, and the new and better method of making the tour will no doubt prove a special attrac- tion. ————— MAY TRANSFER THE BATTLEFIELD. The Government May Make Gettysburg a National Park. The annual meeting of the Battleficld Memorial Association was held ‘at Gettys- burg Tuesday, say the New York Sun, at the officer of Vico President Buehler. The non-resident members present were Gen. Daniel E. Sickels, Gen. Henry W. Slocum, Gen. Joseph B. Carr, Gen. Louis Wag- ner and Col. Charles W. Hazzard. ‘The first question that came up for consid- eration was the attitude of the association to- ward the trolley railway. ‘The directors in a moment decided that it was their duty to oppose the electric road. ‘The other important question was concerning ‘the transfer to the United States government of the lands and properties of the association. Gen. Sickles, as a member of Congress, re- signed from the chairmanship of the commit- tee appointed last year to devise ways and means for this tran: and Edward M son of Gettysburg was An effort will be m: Congress act in the matter, Association is expecting the ‘throughout the country to urge their Coi men to yote in favor of the bill when Intro- duced. The directors in the afternoon made their an- nual inspection of the monuments on the field, Tt was decided to open three new avenucs south of the Emmittsburg road, for the purpose of developing that portion of the battlefield and facilitating the work of the United States com- missiouers, who are now in session. A flag pole will be erected at Gen. Meade’s head quarters, and the stars and stripes will here- after float every day over the little house near Zeigler's Gro d Army poste a A Deep or AssigNment has been made for the benefit of his creditors by E. Maurice Davig ponerse, shoes, &c., 1430 New York avenue. The gee 14 George Myers, and the assets are eed wed at $14, 343.24, and liabilities $12,390.81. How is Your Blood? | I bad » malignant breaking out on my leg delow the knee, and was cured sound and well with two and a half bottles of Other blood medicines had failed good. Witt C. Beary, Somer York's. C. I was troubled from childhood with an CA SS of Tetter, and three bottles: cured me permanctiy Gur free. attest. 1 Blood and Skin Diseases mailed Swart SrECIFIO Con Aulanta, Ga. OVER A HUNDRED DEAD. Pushing the Work of Rescuing the Vietims oftl orkshire Mine Disaster. The work of rescuing the living miners and of recovering the bodies of the dead is being pushed as rapidly as possible ip Ingram’s col- Hiery, Thornhill, Yorkshire, England, the seme of Tuesday's disastrous explosion that en- tombed the day shift of 145 men, Volunteers for the work of rescue are plenty and the miners are working their way into the farthermost workings of the pit as expeditiously scan be expected, in view of the fact that they have to remove enormous quantities of debris from the galleries. Little progress was made Tuesday night, as the inner workings were still full of gas and the resouing party could only got « litte distance Pena badten of aenss of: the men do not show s caped explosion, but were killed by the choke damp that filled the mine after the explosive gas had taken fire. The air in the pit was comparatively good yesterday, leads to the hope that some of the met ad have reached places of safety and are still alive. Italso allowed the rescuers to work more steadily than they cuuld have done in impregnated Many women and children out the mouth of the pit, and many distressing scenes were witnessed as the bodies of the dead were brought up and exposed for Mentification.. It is believed that of the 145 amen e at the time of the explosion at least +) re dead. Eight men and « boy have been rescued, from the victims were rapidly Trough & to the surface. the mine. The scenes at the mosth of Seo pitas the bodies were brought up and recognized by the relatives and friends the dead wore most distressing. Late last evening the rescuers had brought eighty-eight bodies to the surface. Two men were brought up in an unconscious condition but still breathing. The physicians who hav been around the pit’s mouth nearly all the fie since the accident occurred at on0e took in charge, and hopes are entertained that rear will recover. Six men who had sustained no injury whatever, but had been imprisoned be- hind a huge mass of debris, were dug out last evening. When they appeared at the mouth of the pit they were aro greeted in « most touching manner by their relatives and friends. No reason has been given for the Ge but the conjecture is that it was caused lessness on the part of one of the opening his lamp. ses. THE COURTS. jon, care- in Equrry Covnt—Chief Justice Bingham. Yesterday—Walker agt. Walker; W. A. Mo- Kenney and H. L. Hurt ap jointed trustees to sell. Stanton; reference to auditor. Wallis a Wallis; testimony ordered taken by J, H. Lichliter, examiner. In re David 6. Cobb. alleged lunatic; report of jury confirmed and W. 0. Hoome appointed committee. | Stew- art agt. Stewart; sale ratified nisi, Zelbernagel agt. Riley et al.; pro confesso and reference to K. L. Wallach, examiner. Crehon agt. Crehon; sppesrance ordered. ‘Trunnell agt Hawes; petition of C. H. Trunneli denied. T. H.Smith agt. Ella Smith; bill dismissed. Jackson agt. Green et al. ; title vested in W. Edmonston, trustee. Erskine agt. Erskine: eines fore A. H. Gambrill, examiner, ordered. agt. Pabst; certain lote released from inape brance, | Kettler agt Keller, decree of divorce. Beatty agt Beatty; do. May agt. May; order requesting trustes to give bond. Cimcurt Covar, Drvistox 1—Chtef Justice Bingham. Yesterday—Washington Shirt Co, agt. Born heim, Western Union Telegraph Co. agt. National Base Ball Club, Coburn agt. Murray, Groff ngt. Thorowgood, Shedd & Bro. agt. E- B, Jones & Son, Arméagt. McDonal et ale; Hoeke agt. Waters, gt. Waggaman, Myers agt. Chase; ie Pe by default. Poto- mac Stone Co. agt. McLaughlin & Co., do. agt. Davis; finding and judgment of conden nation; Steinem Bros. agt. Strasberger. Rich & Co. agt. same, and Cohen Adler Shoe agt. same; Judgment by confession. imcurt Count, Divisiox 2— Yesterday—MeCord agt. New Yi surance Co. ; motion for new trial fi Life In- tes, “Fie it doean't; if ft ever faile to benefit or What you are sure of, if you use Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, is either a per- fect and permanent cure for your Ca- tarrh, no matter how bad your case may ‘be, or $500 in cash. The Dropetesar cf of the medicine promise to pay you the money, if they can’t cure you. DEER PARK. Special Correspondence of The Evening Rtar. Dexe Panx, Gannett Co., Mp., July 4, 1898. An outdoor festival was the feature here to- day in this delightful village of Deer Park. There was a large gathering. Gen. F.C. Latrobe, mayor of Baltimore, was the orator of the day. He was escorted to the village from his cottage near the Deer Park: Hotel, and upon being introduced was cheered lustily. y waded his utterances to the echo. Mr. Bldan, jr.. tof the Farmers and Mer- chante’ National Bank of Baltimore, and by Mr. C.K. Lord, third vice president of the Sloan and Mr. Lord each have cottages within the hotel A bount fal collation ig then furnished to in speechmaking by Frederick Park, G. W. nienlon- ‘beck of fens tallip reocar dee others, the orderly as- semblage dispersing at an early hour. M. geet chads An Injunction Against Razzle-Dazzle. Vice Chancellor Pitney of New Jersey yester- day issued an injunction against the Asbury Park Razzle-dazzle Company. The cottagers complained that “The Man in the Moon,” “Annie and ‘‘The Man That Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo” music was too much for pope eel tind the court Lo relieve them of the nuisance. a A Szavice in memorial of Mrs. Fepast. The afternoon was spent (George of Deer jed with the W. O. T. U. and was prominent in ebureh wors. You Needa't Look immediately le the dam- (/ age that dan- gerous wash- ing com- 5 pounds do. It’s there,and it’s going on all the time, but you won’t see its effects, prob- ably, for several months, It wouldn’t do, you know, to have them too as gerous. The best way is to take no risk. You needn’t worry about damage to your clothes, if you keep to the orig- What 48 Cents Will Do Question. If 1 bottle of Knapp’s Rootbeer Extract costs 25 cents, pounds of granulated ‘ired costs nothing, how aoe il the 48 pints thus made of Knapp’s Rootbeer cost? = __ Answer. T bottle Extract « $.25°5)- 4 pounds sugar ... .21 As ? _I cake yeast... .. .02 : OOTBEER EXTRACT = ASBURY PARK, N. J. CEAN HOTEL. Asbury Park, N. J. ‘Geo. HE ALBANY. 4 AE from June to eee eis vie Foe ELLIOTT._ aamet PARK, N. J. 4TH athing® pavilion sand lake rsanivary es BST & LEADLEY. Prove EY. tions for “ip be ats cond,ttons pertect. Te ‘WINDSOR, ASBURY PARK, N.J. 00 yards froxi the beach. The ‘management re- ‘yo Ro Bebrews ten Je1-002m Address een REXTON VILLA, CAPE MAY, N. J. NEAR \dsomely decorated atid improved: the beach ; laray plazzas, _J0233 MES. J. A. MYERS. inal washing compound Pearline ; first made and fully proved. What can you gain by using the imitations of it? Prize packages, cheaper prices, or whatever may be baa for them, wouldn’t pay ou for one ruined garment. re of imitations 346 JAMES PYLE,N. Y. SUMMER RESORTS. H@EhS STICKNEY, KENTUCKY AVE. from beach ; excellent table. per day; beledesiaaiac ict pus. mhl-6m tie City, NJ. 100 FT. 82.50 HOT» TRAYMORE, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. mb22-4m W. W. GREEN & CO. FoT= WELLINGTON. OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE. Post all the year. M. A. & H. 8. MILNOR. ‘ENILWORTH 1 ATLANTIC to CITY, BJ. Kentucky ave..near the heach. ern conveniences. (at sa Us sere sie T CHARLES, | ae — devel ware ave. Sthivet WGSER & sow, sy]-1m prietors, (RE cHALPONTE, ATLANTIC an ON THE BEACH ‘Salt water baths in the house; elevator; modern and ‘complete; sun parlors. fend for Mustrated Booklet. Address THE CHALFONTR. IFTON, antic, and Connecticut aves 5 bish:c SUMMER RESORTS. ound ‘mewn raeniabed terms an a. Dena ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. =|" a PR IEER ATEN HS, ctr, x. 3 END Revant wien et inichlean ave. week Address Mew my2im 7 convenieJ08. H. BORTOX. =aex | anes ‘DUFFINGTON.” A NEW HOUSE, ms ATASTICRE. nse eee 16, Tenwensee sviame, bal Hates moderate, Mrs. G. Rd Four minutes’ walk ax fromthe ocaa Very gestrante fable. "Wales's: JEANIE DAVIS jen?-im THE FERTOR sirnploelyrefurniabed Co aa SE LHAMBRA. everything ‘Nex, York avenue near the ocean, “fed-bim MRS. F. WILE. modern con vente Je15-0012t ¥.'K. PALNBATRN, ee par Ge oF 1 RKANS Mlustrated circular. ee isd, Headinn Aye. ooree | Metayse CHAMBERS & HOOPES. aplendia ‘root ingens; orc " ELANDI oe — Hire T= LELANDE iyoderate | FLO, Bot S0r, vege wee “AMES BRADY. }ONGRESS HALT. NEAR THE OOEAN. gogleer hata to Atantie: ty, Xow te ee arert ‘trioly erly sig of the Continental eiphia, "ebgward Fatal the H oe Fone ak Senin ‘Spening ey i el 4 ILTO! Ho™= ‘ALDINE PACE E BTS EME Bee ne SESE SP Uee done EXTREME OCEAN END 0} Flectrc lights, elevator’ and aor _s015-8m. HOTEL BRUNSWICK. ATLA Pacific avenue above New York. jw o} J023-39¢ CHAS. 0. MUBRA’ HOTEL CENT RA, a ony, Cen‘ rally locat ‘Will open July 1 for the season of "93. <Ne@2-eordt 1. A. ROWAN, OTEL COLUMBIA Foot of Missouri a ayaa on the beach. sient table. Newly furnished. Excel "_& BAUMBLATT. NTIC CITY. PACIFIC a0 en slectrie b “Sells ae Sie eae aR ECKTER. PENNSYLVANIA AVE., CORNER ATEANTIG. ATLANTIC Cl Formerly Hotel Normandie, setts WAGNER & SOX. rPHE Mansion, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. sche to asst all tratne and Accommedaet St Gvtton ae i gm MORer tee zOKADE. HE METROPOLITAN, Massachusetts and Atlantic baths audinien (i2heoT3t) MG. ANDREWS. Gare MAY... *SidrEL LAFAYETTE | SUihra Tutpravemente” Hiseclem in° alt atoste! mode ents in Uettoseidi “JOUR ie CARLTON seco eteeAae 350 GUESTS: DI- Point, Bo Gibor e2.Diper aor. ind (CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, N.J. Seonce of 1808. Gpens 3 29. a LP. CARE Sea '. |. Ocean ae st: bri SaanDeoR e2e-corat Formerly of Carrol. Vilis, set ALDINE lone to fhebeeci Opantail ire vib Sat EO: 3 Atetig Proprietor. TRE winpsoE, CAPE MAY, N. J. DIRECTLY OX ONT THE PEce mek) ee WW. GREEK. D® STARK'S HOTEL, OCEAN == NS 1° year: 5 stories hops Open al Feat jst ee ate ino belle an 2 atteetan water Wilt L. STARR, SCD. \CEAN GROV! OP beach. hotel; thor- curity renovated and Sontaiting all inoders taprose- ments, “Qoeus June 15, Jel-ti, a {JOSEPH WHITE Proprietor. oO THE NE vey vPHILADELPHTA, nearest _s15-1m__ ete Te be HUNTER, i anwne a Ocean 51 a pomtie essen from Open unt October: Mc HOUT e201 \CEAN HOUSE, OCEAN non J.—HOT! OS. haroughly Feri Fe = ‘Siraiseance per fect: rw ode. ona for 150 Bor S17 et P vit eens 2m LASKA." J. A. oe ore CSAS Sarce his ama X.H. EILMER, Proprietor. Tf E CARROLLTON, Firet-clans house. on the Be marge ane bench. Address THE CARROLLTON. Near Sten? TS roar {rine Fletcher Lake and the Sea, Osim MBS. A. LOOMIS. "THE SHELDON. OCEAN GROVE. J. ‘The largest hotel in the Grove. Under new man- a Heat June 1 for season of 1888 “Alta. 7 =e SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. SEA-#1DE—MISCELLANEOUN. IN THE MOUNTAINS. Ee LE orator Warr ormss. Pays - ane, . See ster Sect ta | Saas aetee = a a enetintend G28 House, Moms = . sooee > “tists WAITE MOUNTAING, 3. 001 OTEE AND SUMMER RESORT. | One of the qrestest health resorts Pep yt A iy acl Hi i Aateees ~ © BR MILLIEGR, il. ong A, bis. Now op EHOBOTH BEACH. DELAWARE, - mya a" WALTER BURTON. Tie, eer. Disa aaa) Be 2 |S tee Eten ee ee ane, > ceondogs Bi: Stoner tar, per week =| ‘ “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.” HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. my15-3m L. B. DOTY, Manarer. BERKELEY Toper. E. BERKELEY SPRINGS. W. $7 per week : rooms: Vas ‘en suite or private; 2or Bin large teow, © Ped juction, Address above ators Toet oy tbe cep een oe Gait ote ee ar ee ny to irene Buz VISTA SPRING x oeetarn RE oS clorant uy ees colarned, sonson macete. es "Nenme pe iat 10 & m. to ris om. selection of: a RUST Hotel After June oo ag? ei to ‘Bursa Vesta See ‘Sourday during’ WATTOLANEE SPRINGS HOTEL MD C8nt ND SPRINGS OF MARYLAND. iat the Green valley, les from. Washi men Pe oa ee HE MOUNTAIN HOUSI ESSON: PA. On top of the fealgtheny moubteine, main main line Penn- OPENS JUNE vs. A delightful point to Journey between hire, rast Spire, the Journey bet “ay “WE BUNA, sunt LRTON LITHIA APR ELETOR: ROCKING! yas resort Re ee “James Dotel” buildine is This famous ADAMS, Prop. rounds and shade onuee i 20-1m* Warrenton. Va. OWARD'S ¥ SHITE st “yoy 2 Higaay asta tickets can be had over the B. °. from Wy spd ore Foretreuiars and -im* en zou. W.Va Peet ae oe fen, Poa OPEN JUNE 15. MEseoCe On, x of Pennayivanis viaaaa: | Yass aot tata a poo gaientta! foal tmusic; steam beat; One a ANDI BATHS, SHENANDOAH read soguntain ec exoellent abasic, ajo scenery, exoelont muses wc JONES. NON SPRINGS AND MIN MINERAL B THES: ENC ane anne renned iperrate crea real myatiow Pr Risa moe. Wes ers lithia i gain Propertios BE‘ HOPRINS Medchervilie: Vs ST#LLING sPaines. addrges sere eoldt” for clreular. myi6-tu.th&v26t_ CHICHESTER & STEWART. TRDSOR SULPHUR SPRINGS OPEN my20-2m is. sca for cisculars at BEES jet | FPOTEL ALC AIRE TaN Ayana ave, or aise SPRING LAKE. ¥. 3. 3 Opens June 17." Directy.on the my31s "ai RICHARDSON. “IN THE MOUNTAINS. OTEL CARLETON. Ho ET ae xs ATR RUAN, Ft Open to Ostaber 1; sae uaanapenmente slovator, fas, | where the cool nforatie aed ‘o. ; artesian water ;ocean front. Septet utr rooms excellent dy@-lm 4. R. SANK, Manager. nec es efor cular apd information apply to Wee Z Are SE ArFER. , a ne ee peg ren TES LAKE, X. 3. WE SUMMER HESOBT OF BEOOKS}DE ‘K._LETOHWORTH. iterates, 3. teat ls see level. will open eter Seite SEA-SIDE-NEW ENGLAND. Jooms apd the bert of table bosed, andal yates witha Baa icky HOTEL MANIESES, 15, te pueda. <x. or “aig ae man Je13.1mo" __ Brookside, Preston county. W. Va. iscsi owe % of MGESTAIN HOME COTTAGE GHEAR DEER TEL, MENAUHANT, ops This select summer ituated dir the ie pene of Boman we — imate delight ir Sdarere Fe SYN VIS, ~ join Tiiverb location fibeooean rion, Splendid tals i ne \e. sonable fot and cold sea water baths. Fyeryintne ou yi Jeid-im ou Ales 8, BECKWITH, Manager. NEWPORT. RL, § OCEAN HOUSE OPENS JUNE 24, 1893. Situated on BELLEVUE AVE., the most fashion- ratering place, and adioii az ee ge eats * Poe er eet Ma pecs ttoe For WILLIAM BENRY ‘HOTEL, LAKE GEORGE, WN. ¥., NOW Scalp cocked toma SPE eee mae PURE WATER, PURE AIR, PERFECT HEALTH. Hore, AS?, ANNEX. ONTH. CH, Mi OTE ‘mod. con. and comforts of IMPERIAL home: appolntuncuie aad “tools Arsee clase, \ Spaciai rates for families and pasties £06 saaeon soe Ho™= TENDERTO ae ‘Ocoan end of Tennessee ave. Mra J, F. NEALL of Tiows, EENQN. AFEANTIO OTE. eave. near the ‘Strictly Arst-clans. Cuinus igature.” Hates Tor May aud Sune, 684 “SenSeim J. C. COPELAND. 3 OTEL ORTENTAL, He ‘Atlantic City, N.J., 16-0 ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER. Hotz ss PEMBROKE, ATLANTIC CITY, nofigtiied arouensat YOpen all the year, Mrs. 8. AKE. LANTIO, Git c on oroughly beat le ‘ated near the beach. Pravid ecb 3.D, PEASE able Ts OaRGERE me ISGASING donde Ke “ruiaas opportusiora | Bot terme and pacticular, eppiy Hotel Grensbie ATLANTIC'S our . 5 pies seoinu the distinctive features of org een ECLLAM aM NOBLI Je17-1m rs. R. J. OSBORNE, Sy Lag] 17-20te a Bech 'HE ROSSMORE. me en Be, stare __ ee TEADee ‘HOT! Deel ao . MD, SUMMIT OF Terccrat tes, EXERE CONVENIENCE. Heue, NOCHE % WEAVER soune, x Gir legate 2000 jet above tide. beaut ally Ocean vrport, KL, or Berets House, New it, Teton e15-6W Fortierly ofthe Florida House, | “Serk Givv my2i-tu, that mitaneen Ti For eat ae HE WALDORF, ATLANTIC CITY. porte gt BEACH, MAINE Ginn MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LOCATED ON aU ixer Yorkie gearite beach: ubider new man- Hivpteide opens for Se eee! Bike ides tacugialn, sant ade Bote Mietom) Mee ie WwRIeat cellent table services slectric balls, aud €7'raz week. §) and 61,30 per day; chi- FALLINGFORD, heat al pouch safe ‘bat De rite spertest Capacity of hovel Teed sre Srigr, Kentucky; terms, 81.50 and iiss alg: fang undid Wa Fat w. | soyeape mas Sas, aoa ee a Ser ay: SS and 612 er tree a anavart. eer, Pop ian G."W OREN. 3 TLL 1 TOP st SUMMER KESOKT, HILL TOP ‘HE WINGFIELD, T Bistn aver rast ine ocean, Atlante Clty, ¥. J. PB scenes weer yar ve 3. 8 LOVETT. ‘Term reancrable, mera jase, table. Four daily mate, z _Mra. M. CASSIO. WETS wean aaa =a SEA-SIDE.-MISCELLANEOUS. OPEL EASICK, HIGHLAND LAKE. PA. MosT SBURY PARK, N. J.—“THE ALBERMARLE.” Baus ree EPO Leribe eas ARGH, D., OPENS | descriptive Essicn,” A“Gne squace foi the beach: “All modern inuntove- EE. HooPe: — ments, Artesian water. “Music. Send forcireular. | “jot-30t MGS2, ALTO HOTRE Most DELIGHTFUL = HAR HORE; BEVDEVIEW. CHAPEL Port, 4D, of the Allerhanies. vie Band lags bth comely foraiabed, sod management first- | tral ; 2,900 ft. high; love ee oom feat tabie daily Se ey i, Spillers uta caine the bet. | So ou : Kaarove W- aon ee ‘8: Proprietor.” Je3-2an Aus RY rE. ‘ARK, HOTE] CERRAEY. 7TH VE sdngsaly Locale hoa nvenience: om ication rior deamon "eth ich “ibe "ALLAN & 80) SBURY PARK. ee “rue FENtMony.” locks from the ocean. MEBs CaPACl Ge NOBLE. SBORY PARK, nthe XICTORIA. Family hotel ‘li modern ene; aap qriable tndappointmente; 14th Tath seaso, Sere ‘Ferme moderate ATATARIA HOTEL. On the beach, aor Eee NS nd for etreaar 3e3-2m Wit. XEELEGATE, Proprtetor. i improve. tt im EE OCA below Atantio.% ny fur arolina sve. belo fewly fur- tenet everything Aret Ee “5ea0-1m . B. STUART. WE ROYAL, ee at “ATLANTIC Will open 3 propelatersip oi ES Sma Pas a Beat John fone and oom sacotamodatton s i Po pg tetas ‘ewly furnish ca 13 We contralle locat done ball equare gdorean.” Beaatiryl shade teen | awa tepia, cro Suet progude, he Rates” €2. Stand upwarh Fates by. aoa OT a RR \OLEMAN§HOUS! C WKGBURY PARK, ¥.J., OPENS JUNE 24, 1893. yon the beach. The lesdi Fie teenth season. Yer rates, Giegvame wha information my9-eo2m WM. M. BATES, Manager. IPS teragee LITAN HOTEL, ASBURY PARK. qo Jeoding we ge Ba wd ti Alec of the br Eeevantt Sete HE THES ‘OvED. Proms Jel-2m SRP ES ran wed. Jesiradle fainily hotel ;one bi st, Asbury Pach, lock trom the ocean. ‘M. Lo MecHaY. i A, heel ae Ma ArT. 1. WEST'S O} ON THE BATS (SPLENDID ‘on Chesapeaike be a, ‘Lookout’ sania al estatare ‘or terms, Be. address Pio. St. Mary's Co, Mae ((OBB's ISLAND, VIRGINIA’S SEASIDE RE- CSOnT, “inthe “Atlontie ooeas, unrivaled for its . wT acs Bee ar oF peat eal at ace Seg ‘se cap pat at ah te e will meet daily*the Ti 07 porti sous ae Bi Soua-found ie at Cobbi station, ittana by waiteer soamner. "Terms: 62,80 por dar bts OO . 840.00 ber month. “For farther int ape CODE & SPADY, F ost Ofice, Wa, Ty Sis Now OPENED See Re te woe oman id and Arrowaraith. * e8ctin BOARDING | HOUSE, COLONIAL oven for the seaso G:F. JONSO: Colonial Bese! TON HOUSE, COLONIAL. BEACK. mn for the season: th Po: tomec rivers] ing, scrape perting. easonadle. JOHN WAGEING. re, Shine salt water rates ret PIERSON, ‘a082e* MGQRBELL HOUSE, HARPEN'S FERRY. W. W. ar magnificent M. Gootest “point. Rae et - SS TAKE, PARK “HOTEL. ON MAIN Tine of the 25" doubled ; bathe Miner fambine ; 8.600 06 fst te Aileantes: a enn ERE ae ret oo o1-2m eae ~gem 7 eng yy staat is ‘™. week devs For Atlantic yorkie 4 Goeweieibem.. very day.” Saiurdase-sal> For Baltimore, pear EB 7.50, igs te. “Onan, ES x urs) BeUrnrone «< & OHIO RAILROAD. Scheie tn offers “May 26, 2807. ‘Washington from station corner of New Jereap: Leave ne and C street. Se ae. 13 oy wi manta SS oo. ‘Patan feshineton Junction and wer etiay St ROYAL deuce te phim. ineee Sen 11.10 a.m. Richmond an4 Danvili Fe Daliy for Lrnchbure and’ Norfolk ‘ena oo except i eee a * Gk ENC “aon Ms Wa. Pass. EK BROWR. Genera! ATOM STE se (CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. ECTS 3 Th ~rrt, e. zecneer & eg atle onsept Sutay for ke, Gen’! Pamenver Arent. a “TRAVEL Hn a, cou ss OPENS JUNE 15, inv TH. ‘nd biebest polut at Warvers bouse end: Va. For circulars a04 terms address ° 8. W. LIGHTNER, _ my. K8csWoon ny Take ee OLYEBORO! poating, bowling, &e.< spa: cious grownts tor Nennle: oneof ihe best locations td the mount fro: yoda oer jenice from those desiring sccomm MANAGER, Kingswood Ton Wolfahore’ datac201 =—_-— ——— ———s K BAR HARBOK, EASTPORT AND ST, John, N. B.—Mallory Steamship Ling 8. State of Texas from mer 2. E KR. N. Te SATURDAYS at 5 p. m. Sixty-four page deseriptive Danipbiet for 1803 mailed free. For passage a0@ freight rates aopiy oo. MALLORY & CO. Agonta, Pier 20, E. K., N. ¥. = am Al w. OBS¢ SON, "sreateeh _ shin. Bee a Tourist arent 61s new, Teepbone 1 te at “ylestoapin, Second Oni eran «i ni tinea to rope, Asia, the oston, Providence, Norfolk. Savannah an@ see Ge iirtinn ovetate Fooma owerved 00 OF Treamer outward or return mrainshects and plans of steamers fem on. R THOS. COOK & ch ah ture teany part ofthe raed fe stuae to wait eee el res and castom house broker or ‘teprigcca! tice of Barus. wand 4°" ign