Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1893, Page 13

“THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. G, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1893-SIXTEEN PAGES. A DIP IN THE SEA. Becoming Bathing Costumes for SEASIDE PLEASURES. Attractive Groups om the Beach—Suits fer Ladies aad Simple Styles for Making ‘Them—Materiais and Trimmings—Fer Young and Old, is quite with us most of the inhabitants of cities long to be away to some coul retreat where they can be free from household cares as wellas be comfortable = during the dusty months of July and August. Of ail the re- sorts to which city peo- ple flock none is more side, and one look at Old Neptune makes the hot sultry days spent in the crowded town days Past and forgotten. The scenes presented on the beaches are at- tractively picturesque, groups of merry children Gigging in the sand, scattered couples under dig umbrellas enjoying themselves immensely, and, last Dat not least’ the bathers, who. of li seem to enjoy life most. Some of them are Yenturesome swimmers and strike out for the calmer water beyond the breakers, others pre- fer sand baths tive of the beauty of the picture wi waves and the sea and the sky present. Of course ail are in holiday attire. Even the bathers are robed in pretty new garments, and for the benefit of those who have the prospect of 8 dip in the sea still before them, I will give a few simple styles for making these bathing suits, styles for women, misses and children, 80 that none may be left out. Let us then go to in with cosinmes for ladies and he children, who, if possible, love the seashore oven more than their elders, ‘The lady in the first cnt wears a dark garnet serge suit, which is trimmed with white striped ‘lannel. It is made hig! t and neck and long sleeved, as this girl has aneye to the future and does not wish her arms to bear marks of t! wetty white neck and sun which will show at next winter's festivities. The waist is full back and front and has a broad sailor collar of the striped goods. The high girdle, which is sewed on the skirt in plass of a belt, is made of the striped flannel and aise the cuffs and the piece which is set in the opening of the neck. The sleeves of bathing suits should be made full enough to allow of motion, but uselessly large tect freedom ves should be avoided, as they become heavy when soaked ‘with water. ‘The second suit is made of black flannel and is trimmed with light blue braid put on in wary zigzage straight rows sailor collar which is cut that area relief from the usual which one sees. This bas a big square in front and Jeft open at the neck. The sleeves are simply very wide rufties, which are trimmed in a similar manner to the skirt. The waves in the skirt are made larger than those on the collar, sleeves and belt, ‘The third and last lady wears a navy blue suit trimmed in the regulation way of row upon row. It hasaround yoke back end front to woich the waist is put on ful. The entire yoke, eff and belt are covered with braid and the ©.irt bas several rows of it, Now for the little tots, for they are always so inrerestins. E | | about the end of t | thing quite new. ‘The small lady in cut number four wears a white bathing suit, trimmed in white flannel that has red ‘dots in it. It is made with a straight yoke, which is cut down in a point at the neck, and has a rolling collar of the dotted goods. ‘The body is full and is gathered to a belt of figured stuff. A band of the spotted flannel encircles the shirt edge and another edges the short puff sleeve. -over blouse waist. It is cut from dark blue flannel and has ssolid border of turkey red cotton, which is put on plain and cut in scallops or ante. @ skirt and sleeves are full and are edged with the red, as are also the trousers and small turn-over collar. The girdle, which is iso red, is cut to fit just below the’ waist with the point pointing doynward: The skirt can be sewed to it if desirable. The little boy who is shown next is robed in a suit of brilliant red flannel, which is bordered with several rows of black cotton braid. It is cut with a straight, low-necked and short- sleeved jacket, which opens in the front and extends to a little way below the waist. The neck of this jacket is round in shape and the sleeves aro short straight ones, without any fullness, Two rows of the braid edge the neck and sleeves of the jacket and down the front and around the edge of tho jacket. The circular belt and trousers are also trimmed in this way. ee The pretty suit next shown is fora girl of fifteen. Ithas asquare yoke, which is cut low in the neck and short, full sleeves. ‘The fall skirt is trimmed in a novel way, which is very pretty. The braid is put on lengthwise and is graduated down from strips a foot high to Pieces of two inches, thus giving the, sppear- ance of points. The yoke belt and sleeve bands are trimmed lengthwise instead of across. This would be charming made from white fannel with some gaily colored braid. The next picture shows a suit which is also for a girl of fifteen or sixteen vears of age. It is made with a derby rufiled collar. The body is gathered at the neck tos little turn-over collar, from beneath which the derby rufile bangs like a bertha. The sleeves are long and have cuffs which are cut in scallops. The edge of the rufite, collar and cuffs are also cut in this fashion and give a pleasant variety. The child about to dive from the wharf into the clear cool water beneath wears a red suit trimmed in black and red polka-dotted flannel. The suit is gathered at the neck and waist, and is made allin one, having full trousers. ‘Belt, sailor collar, sleeves and the tiny beading rousers are of the dotted flannel. If this suit is desired for a girl a short skirt trimmed about the edge may be added. ‘The picturesque little girl in the last illustra- tion wears a Russian bathing suit that is some- It is made with alow round neck and is gathered full and ns at the side, where it straight balf way between the knee and the ankle. The trousers and the entire edge of the Russian blouse are with several rows of narrow colored braid. cord and tassel to match the braid ts tied at one side and contines the biouse to the waist lin The idle young girl in the cut at the head of these columns is attired more for the sand bath than for a good swim in old ocean, but though she cannot swim, still she feels she must have a bathing pretty one. uit, 80 doe vel best to make it a itis made low necked and short sleeved and has turn-over, triangular-shaped revers of gay, fancy goods, edged with plain dark braid’ “The sleeves, belt and skirt band sre made of the fancy'flannel and are also edged with braid. All of these bathing suits, or ones nearly like them, can very likely be bought, but for a bath in the sea one needs something strong,and home- made garments will amply repay one for the time and trouble expended upon them, for they outlast the bought suits by several rears, Max Sicssr. ———_+e-+-—____ CLAIMS A DRED MILLIONS. An Arizona Baroness Who Wants Half the ‘Towns in the Territory. From the San Francisco Chronicle, The celebrated Peralta grant was again brought to the attention of the public by the convening in thie city on Wednesday of the United States iand court appointed by Congress to try thisand about 150 other claims in Colo- tado, Arizona and New Mexico. ‘The session was devoted to the taking of tes- timony presented by tho petitioners and in- tended toestablish the identity of Donna Sophia Loreta Macuelo de Maso-Reavis y Peralta de la Cordova, otherwise known as Mrs. James Ad dison Reavis, as the great granddaughter of the Baron and Baroness Peralta. There is also another euit in which about 160 persons present claims asthe heirs of Baron Peralta, but tho Reavis claim is the one being considered by the court at the present time. value of the grant claimed by Mrs. Reavis is over $100,000.00. region of country in Arizona 40 by 150 miles in extent, as large an area as the states of Rhode Island and Connecticut combined. Many of the most promising and flourishing towns of Arizona are within the confines of the grant. On the western boundary and near the southern corner Maricopa is situated, the point where the Southern Pacific railroad enters. Standard, another railroad town, lies in the southwestern corner. Phonix, one of the most flourishing towns in tho territory, is in the western part, and tho lively town of Globe is located in the center and toward the north, Among other cities and towns embraced in the grant are Tempe, Hayden, Marysville, Sweetwater, Casa Grande, Cottonwood, Pinal, Florence, Dudleville, Camp Goodwin, Pioneer, MeMillenville and Riverside. No section of Arizona is so well favored as rogards water and means of irrigation. The Gila, Salt and San Pedro rivers run through the grant, while small streams flowing into the larger on honeycomb the whole property. The unde- veloped mineral wealth of the district is un- told. The most celebrated mineral belt of Arizona, shat of the Pinal range, is situated in the center of the grant. There are also several Indian reservations on the grant. Reavis first made the claim in his own name, dnt afterward substituted that of his wife, Baroness de la Cordova, who, he asserts, is the Great granddaughter of Bason Miguel Peralta lela Cordova. This old gentleman went to Mexico in 1730 na one of the commissioners of the Spanish crown to investigate alleged mis appropriations of silver from the mines of So- nora by the Jesuits. In consideration of his valuable services, Mre. Reavis asserts, he was given the property in Arizona to which she now lays claim by the Spanish vice regent. Soon after coming into this property Peralta mérried Sophia Ave Maria Sanchez, from which union Mrs. Reavis claims to be in direct de- scent. Those who oppose the claim of the Arizona baroness assert that she is the daughter of a squaw bys man named Treadwell, a good-for- nothing fellow who used. to loaf around Wood land. When the daughter reached sufficient years she served as muaid-of-all-work in tho different families of the town. When sho was about eighteen years old Reavis came to the town from Missouri, and falling in love with the dark-skinned maiden he married her. Be this as it may, Reavis succeeded in form- ing a syndicate of capitalists who had faith in his claim, and it is said that upward of $200,000 has already been expended in an at- tempt to establish its validity. Roscoe Conk- ling at one time acted as attorney for the syndicate, and the names of Jobn H. Benson and J. Harvey Brown have at different times been associated with it. In February, 1890, Surveyor General Johnson of Arizona reported to the Interior Department at Washington that there was no legal claim to the alleged grant, whereupon Land Commissioner Groff held thet no grant of the character claimed was ever made, and ruled against the petitioners at ery poin' When the new land court was created by Congress the Peralta grant and «large number of other claims wero referred to it for trial. The court went to Los Angeles last evening, where it will hold a session. Satisfying = Grudge, ‘From the Chicago Tribune. “Any letters bere fur Absalom Jacobson?” siked the tall, loose-jointed man with yellow hair and a tuft of faded whiskers on the treme southern frontier of his pointed chin. The village postmaster got up from his chair and looked through the J box. “None,” he replied. “Ary papers?” ‘The postmaster examined the contents of an- other pigeon hole. “No papers for Jacobson.” “Letters 'r papers fur Alabena Duiseena Reeta Haveratt?” : “I don’t think th re."* isht ye'd look an’ see.” ‘The postmaster looked through the H boxes. “None. “Anything far Barker Eals?” 0. “Guess ye'd better look.” The official inspected the boxes again. “Just as I told you. Nothing for Eals.” “Sime Polhemus?” Another weary search through stuffed pigeon holes. “Nothing for Polhemus.” ‘The persistent man at the window kept it up till the postmaster had ascertained by personal investigation that there was neither letter nor aper in the office for Giles Ruggles, Emery ‘heelhouse, Barney Stedman, Hickory ‘Twy- man, Nelson MePelt, Jarvis’ Kingsbury or Homer Bearce, and then made way reluctantly for an impatient agriculturist from the Bain- bridge neighborhood who had been waiting five minutes and was becoming threatening and dangerous. “What made you ask for all those folks’ mail?” inquired an acquaintance as the man with the faded chin whiskers stepped outside the building. “Do they live out fu your sec- jon?” oe They don't live anywher's I know of. “Then what did you mean by making the Postmaster go to all that trouble for noth- ng “T'vo been askin’ fur mail at this awfus fur mighty near seven months an’ never got a biamed thing,” replied the other with a vin- dictive chuckle, ‘an’ I'm a gottin’ even with the guv’ment, b'gosh! That's ali.” a A Question, ‘From World's Fair Puck, Interested Old Lady—‘‘Fashion is gettin’ mixeder and mixeder. Now, is that man a woman, or is that woman a man — ‘Throagh the Green Fields to Ray Ridge. Trains leave B. and 0. station at 9:15 am. and 4:98 p.m. week days, 9:35 a.m, and 1:30 and $:15 p.m. Sundays, Hound trip, $1.—Adot. A Physician Talks, |. THE REMARKABLE STORY AND AFFI- DAVIT OF DR. LEWIS BLUNDIN. Afflicted with Paralysis for Twenty-five Years—Pronounced Incurable by the Foremost Physicians of the si World—A Case of World ‘Wide Interest. (rom the Philadelphia Times.) Many survivors of our late war left the ranks unwounded but with broken constitu- tions; an instance in point, is Lewis D. Blundin, a resident of Hulmeville, Bucks Co., Pa.’ In relating his experiences and what he had suffered in consequence of the hardships he had encountered Mr. Blundin said: “Twas botn at Bridgewater, Penns., in 1841, and went thro oR War as private, ergeant and hospital steward in Company C, 28th Pennsylvania Volunteers, My ser- vice was active and. while in Georgia I had an attack of typhoid fever, which left me weak and a ready victim’ for future disease. My kidneys were then affected and this finally developed into spinal trouble which lasted through my army ser- viee. In 1866 Iwas mustered out with an honorable discharge and entered the Jeffer- son Medical College in Philadelphia as a student. I gralinsied two years later with a diploma but did not practice. At that time I was living in Manayunk. One day, after I had graduated, Ivras lying on a sofa at my home in Manayunk, when I felt a cold sensation in my lower imbs as though the dlood had suddenly left them. When I tried Yo move them L was horrified at the discovery [seein an heap my hips to my toes. The paral ay was complete and a pin or a pinch of the flesh eaused no pain. I could Rot move a muscle. I called in Dr. William C. Todd of Philadelphia. He made a care- fal and exhaustive examination of my case, sounding and testing and finally announced that my trouble was caused by inflamma- tion of the spinal cord, and that I would likely have another stroke of parugeis. consulted Dr. I. W. Gross and Dr. Pancoast of Jefferson College, Philadelphia, with the same remit. I called in Dr. Morehouse, of Philadelphia, who said that no amount of medicine would ever prove of the slightest er One: day last Se “One day” last mber I decided to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peo- ple. Tsent forone box. I had always been bled with a sort of vertigo after my first stroke of paralysis to such an extent that when I got out of my bed my head woul wim and { had isGenlty in saving. mysel from falling. My appetite was bad, digestive organs ruined and no assimilation of food. In addition to my many other ailments, rheumatism held a prominent place. By the time T had finished the first box of Pink Pills I was comparatively free from these minor ills. My appetite returued, the di- gestive organs got iowa to their daily grind and the rheumatism disappeared. I was much encouraged and immediately sent for half a dozen boxes of the Pink Pills, Relief followed upon reliet with astonishing rapidity. First one ail would disappear, then another until the pills got to work upon the foundation stones of my trouble— paralysis. I felt a sense of exhilaration and the general effect was beneficial, becoming more so each day. Noting this fact, I in- creased the dose from one to two pills after each meal for a few days. Before I had taken the six boxes of pills, I was sitting in mny chair one afternoon, when I felt a curious sensation .n my left foot. Upon investi tion, I fonnd it had flexed, or, in other words, become movable, and Y could more it From that time on my improvement was steady and it was not long before I was walking around on crutches with little or no discomfort. It was three years before taking the Pink Pills that I had been able to use the crutches at any time. My health i daily improving and'T feel sure that Pink Pills have done me more good than ail the doctors and all the medicine in the country and as they are not costly I can easily afford the treatment.” Mr. Blundin tells of another remarkable cure effected by the use of Pink Pills. One of bis comrades in the army was Lewis J. Allen, of Battle Creek, Michigan, who has been a sufferer from rheumatism nearly all his life. Mr. Allen is a grandson of Ethan Allen of Revolutionary fame. “I know,’ said Mr. Blundin, “that Mr. Allen could not lift his arms to his head, or even his hands to his mouth, because of chronic rheumatism. He read in a Detroit paper of wonderful cure made by Pink Pills and bought a box. His cure was sudden and complete Knowing that Iwas @ sufferer from rheumatism, along with my other ill he wrote me about his recovery and advi me to try them. I was then’ using them. He said he had perfect contro) of his arm& and hands and could use them freely with- out experiencing any pain. He added that as a cure for rheumatism the Pills were the most complete in the world. My case alone proves that, for I am confident that my atly benefited condition is due solely to use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.” Sworn to before me this 15th day of May, 1893, Gronrce Harrison, Not, Public. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills restore pale peo- ple and sallow complexions to the glow of ealth and are a specific for all the troubles peculiar to the female sex, while in the case of men they effect @ radical cure in cases arising from worry, overwork ot excesses, and are an unfailing specific for the most obstinate forms of paralysis or rheumatism. ‘They are manufactured by the Dr. Will- fams “Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., and Brockville, Ont., and are sold nly in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark Br eDS%AY Sereda ll, wr $2.50, and are never or the dozen or hundred. . SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. SEA-SIDE-JERSEY COAST. ee SPRINGS AND BATHS. NHINGTON. 10 N. Massachusetts av. Beck. Address Mra GL 1.) NTIC CITY, THE “'MAITLAND,” Four minutes walk from the ocean Very Gesirable Si ae ee E SLESIDE, BEACH HAVEN. ¥. 3. Now open.” All modern conveniences, including passenger tlevator; hot sea water baths’ in house, eeecee ROBT. B. ENGLE, Pro} “™ Beach Haven. 8. J. CH, BELMAK, N. J., MELROSE, enue near the ocean. i modern conveniences. ¥. K. FAIRBAIRN, Proprietor. ry _15-c012t ByAny, wor jer Sent io 'ocetn, and He aplendia ‘rooms; “bros terns moderate: P.O. Box SeO-codm cnlar mailed. JAMES BKADY. BreExTON, Vi Ls, CAPE MAY, N. 3. NEAR the beact improved; 11] j handsomely decorated and ‘MRS. J. A. MYERS. 7 OTEL LAFAYETTE” Opens June 17. Located @jrectly on the beach. modern ituprovemen an First SOUN thaty SCO. E OCEAN. antic Cit nitery arrangements perfect; hestraand late dinners. Frauk Ray, formerly of the Continental louse, Philadelphia, steward. ‘2.50 and #3; Liberal apecialty lotel and Bingham fates by the week. Belect Nore every eventag. “Open Fane 2h. Opening hop, Saturday. duly Le A, ASE june 24. Opening ho} HETON: aianager EL ALDINE xy Pacific ave. near Ohio. Strictly first-class in all appointuents. Bond for dover p tive pamphlet, price Ist, ke. iylom HARRE D. EASTMAN, Proprietor, OTEL BEREEATLANTIC CITY, X. 3. EXTREME OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY i this we sissy lebts slvator ond seaeTRS By, op"r. $el7-2013t HoT! BRUNSWICK, ATLANTIC CITY, Pacific avenue above New York. 3023-90 NOHAR"G. MURRAY, Pro TEL CENTR. HOTEL CENT EAL sotto city, ° Cen'rally located, ‘Witt open July 1 for the season of 93. L. A. ROWAN. SOLUMBIA, Foot of Missouri ayenne, on the beach. Newly furnished. -xcelient table. ‘Accommodations for 200, Je1S-conse A°Commotiations £96 iS MUMBLAT: JFACTEL, EDISON, ATLANTIC CITY... PACIFIC ‘and Machuwan aves.—Noac the besch ; remodeled, Tefurnished; capacity, 200; electric bella and aa: fencer elevator [Je10-2m} 3. STEBERT. ‘OTEL HECKLER, FYERNSELV ANIA av CORNER ATLANTIV, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ments, Geltosel0} VARLTON ACCOMMODATES 350 GUESTS; DE ., New | C'rectiy cn tach; all modern improvements, aleve: Strictly | tore. &c., F ‘orchesica -perforan. “Cape, May the cuisine s | Put, NJ. sto §tSore2.50 per day. jechtoat (CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, N.J. Season of 1803 opens June 2. _my isin 1. P. CAKE TAR VILLA, ye NJ. Ocean st, firs: house from Beach Somers MCL RICHARDSON” Formeriy of Carroll Vilia, T]HE ACME VILLA, CAPE MAP. DIRECTLY ON he beach, clear ocean view; ‘table: 87 t: peritec Wick, SRB BOCL I Pe Sease _mylb-Sin ‘TSES: MUELEER, Proprietor. "))HE WINDSOI CAPE MAY, ¥. 3. DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. WILL Grek SURE He és [J NITED STATES HOTEL, CAPE MAY. Utes Sacomuncinter 200 3 sreets: somite : id yer woke A Semigees; table tunexceiled ;'67 to $10 per week, 4 NCE WEST END HOTEL. COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT HOTEL Ghia SUSE 26 Dd. M. & W. E. HILDRETH, my20-aktul€ New York Office Sictropotitan Hotel. DE STARK'S HOLEL, OCEAN GKOVE, XN. ‘Open all the year: 5 stories high 3,000 ft. plaza; arin parlor Tuxarious beds: je ‘first-class; pinnos otrie 7 artesian water. my20-eo2m W.. L STARK, MED. Lo%e Bra Je15-2m, } AND ANNEX, ON THE BEACH, MARY. Horer, Satese ani won con. and conatorie of IMPERIAL home: appointments and table first- Gr By wk. G, W. Kendrick. 2 to 83 par das #10to #18 eclal rutes for fainilies and parties for season. mn8-Omn OFAN Nd ey 4 eT fsnll hota: thew ye beach. A se 5 nt ‘June 15. es vn — — Mjeltu,the2n JOSEPH WHITE Proprietor. FAOTEL KENDERYON, Ocean end of Tennessee ave. Mra J._F. NEALL of Tora. (OCEAN GROVES. 5- )ORAN Cue NEW PHILADELPHIA. pathway, nearest the sea, _se15-1m | Sirs. T. B. HUNTER, ENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. SHORT. Sees BEPFORD sPRINGs, BEDFORD, PA. “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.” NS JUN T, VERNON MUAIC STUDIO, RAS HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. Parc STC 3003 a Voice culture. *" pyl5.m LB DOTY, Manager. | 91 :068t of voice guaranterd -dinep! Crercon 3 , Mans ing throat troubles: uo charge for ‘voloe. "TSE, BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL writ, BE | Seo0 In Pas Sccommodation of wuests June 1. A| JoEsT INSTRUCTION FOR intely purchased ‘the Many | Bi te Estaultnet 10. Oe fmprofements hare hen russe. ectrio bells and see | 91 Ty eift etgbtibed Gollewee a3 5 Tasiness course, typewriting, Va. perc. TEACHER SEVER oe method tor youn vuntin. bene oon Bus Ee —_ me RRO Hod font Pisce, near 2th and Pao 2 aed — This elerant hotel bas been ateutly enlarzed since inuch lowsr rates to season geste GiS'S5 per Sack DE TEe , For zelection (of rooms +77 i ater fa re fo BUEWA VISTA SbRING Bo chington Gon Md. wre. ‘Rost whl tose wi in Inrd'u Hotel ‘evry Seturday’ Gurioa’ May from'l0a.m. 104 Betas Ca ALAND PRARMACED- tical derartinenta of Howard Fetary. 1118 19thst. nw. jell NCBSES TRAINING sogoor—1 Nhe SF o uiversicy al, till October 2 circular Fittest ‘M2* 4" c Leavirr oF BosTox, 1121 VERMONT aVE &.W. E Scrat cea ‘you Washing. "0,00 “ailous oer ilterda, Bow “nowauitoes, mo malaria, no A deliebttul int ‘break changin Theleant’ “Wanteten Se? ee |. R DUNHAM, Supt. EY aire nachna RINGHAM COUNTY, vA. This) Under the man- Albion. . bat di modern tpsevomente seen sion Bact Foadera and the Mee Hasiich baaeossent ith duced rates for summer months ‘and FLOTEL MT. VERNON, Pacific ave, neat the beach. Atlantic Birictly first-class. "Cuisines feature. Te dy8-1m J.C. COPELAND. HOTEL on Now 0} ¥ fo16-hm ALEX. M. OPP! OTEL PEMBROKE, North Carolina ave, near Paci fic. Refitted throughout, Open all tl mh23-4m_ OTEL RICHMOND. ATLANTIC CITY, OCEAN ‘end of Kentucky ave. ; thoroughly heated; sun Parlors; lorated near the beach. Milt open Fone 24, 1 ‘he management snd proprintorship of Fx te SON of the Hotel Joh Soar Wastinuton, . 6. "An addition of 40 bea ravine and dining room secommodation sccordingly has been ‘erected. Thorowtiety IE is centrally ioe old ocean. quet wrounds, &e. hi rates by the week, month or seaso1 yore of Wash wm STICKNEY, KENTUCKY be: excellent table. Rates. newly furnished throughout, juares from yeand one-half CEAN GROVE N. 3- ozs “ite, DEMAREST." ‘Ocean ave., directly onthe ocean front. Open until Octover! ‘Med: HOLT: 1620-1 \CEAN HOUSE. OCEAN GROVE, N. J.—HOTEL ‘thoroughly renovated :santt its per- fect; first-class tal ra : “rPHE ALASKA.” Ocean Grove, N.J.. Pitman ave. : roe cnc house from the beach” able ‘Gmet-clase ‘ °_N. H. KILMER, Proprietor. tO. F_ ADAMS. Prop. Address . Sammon itSute Balnrnere: etter tet date to Bitvon. Va eee OUT OF WASHINGTON. j ‘Tie, Stmuger boarders Large sooun encase | PADQUIER INSTITUTE rounds and shade” For terms elarese Fas a. bing your $620-1m* jartont om me. “ots a Pere § a. aston "Terme 300 per yest Sting round-trip tickets con Bs bad over the B. and WW APLEWoop INstITUTE, from Wablnton and one: pointe Focciretiare end Min: flyer route vucetiful best one azine ‘Mathias, Hardy county, W.Va Syst Peeper thee JORDAN © SULPHUR SPRINGS. PRED- | LIDGE (Yale), M.P = a XK county, Va.. will be open 21st of June; new hotel: modern tia ail Hie depertimente:: himied’ with ‘winutes’ drivefrom Tailrosd station to eprinme, Write for pamshista "E.G. JORDAN. ‘mye bar 1 Sr[HE ARCINGTON.” OCEAN ROVE. 3, ‘under new manaweinent. newly painted’ and furnished; location central; airictly first-class in. a ae a ‘pu Li Jase by "Sn the Baeet Near, the use, Gn ope heeriarenus. beach. “Address THE CARMULL TON. Sele ‘PHE ELDORADO, = fropting Fletcher Lake and the Sea, is RS._A. LOOMIS. Ocean [He THREMONT 1S HINKSOR, Bro _my20-2m Late of Carleton Spring Lake. ‘OTEL ALLATRI ‘Artesian Wales” Bisnstiy a tbe “ ee Ne CH ARDBON. HOTEL THAYMORE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. mho?-4m ¥. REEN & CO. Spring Lake Beach, N.J. Open to October 1; new management; elevator, gas, &c. ; artesian water ; ocean front. 3y0-Im A, R. SANK, Manager. FA°TEL WELLINGTON. OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE. Open all the year. gee eer ea an x witNON. EMLWORTH INN. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. icky ave.,near the hench. Electric élevator ; mo4- 101 Mra, ANNIF GRUBB. ‘AROLINA AVE. NEAR TH tral; first-class accommodations. See _FOX & BOOTH. _ SF ATED the beach, Delaware ave, SAM ‘AGNER & SON, ey Proprietors. NTE, ATLANTIC CITY, ON THE BEACH. Salt water baths in the honse; elevator; modera and complete; sun parlors fend for Illustrated Booklet sorhgn Address THE CHAT-FONTR. iPae cLivtoN, Tene Aidantie and Coanecttout aves. igh-clase family he ;newly furnished; terms, $8 and $12 qT! DENNIS, ES nay ote c entenee. Ps noel "508. H. BORTON. A NEW HOUSE, MIS- oaern improvements Electric apron a Viatee inoderate, Mrs. G. CARMANY. TON, ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUCKY beach s completely refurnished since last is ergthing Rrat-<ciase se WILE. APHEIRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY. N On the beach. Steam heat. Elev: Mustrated circular, z ‘Sena for mh20-4m- CHA’ T= LELANDE On the beach. Massachusetts avenue. sol-om’ SAMUEL WAGNER'S SOX. IPHE MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. Accommodates 500. Coaches to ‘meet all trains and eeerg erteste 0 snd from th beach Seghestes. June to Egptombec. 3 4 Jat; H Peclal fof Jane ana Inty, CHARLES McGLADE. sete 1 the beach, jew York’ ave., near Motern cota CUT Bede tera conveniences’” Opens June 1. STS FS, OREM, Bropetetor. ‘HP Merhoporiray, DENTISTRY. ir penal Spee ANDREWS — ae 5 = HE OCEAN HOUSE. ‘PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. T Ravecbincation, Fine ocean view. Splendid table. ac UC Ce ae gh gat g iG DARGI 9 BOBAT KS Jelbim ES S, BECKWITH, Manager. * HE OSBOR! NO EXTRA CHARGE. Je17-1m oi Mrs. J. OSBORNE, yxclusivecontrol of ® preparation for usa which, when APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS, Tis applied directly to the gums. By ite tse teeth can bo extracted Ay paintess. ¢ of the miuins afeorvwards ation’ retainaall hissoases while having hte teeth extract Nodanser. Particularly adapted to persons who cagnot fake an nask'no pay {f not as represented. Calton us and try one aymtom of paintess extraction dylocal application und we guarantee Fou will Use Ro other in the future. ‘THE EVANS DENTAL, PARLORS, dy6-1m* 1217 Pons TRUST Sole ave rae. “wall done U6. DENT mh. Seo area ad i R. GRAHAM, 307 7TH ST. N. W., OPPOSITE SAKS: Deca Specialise in operetive and vurgienl Gontistey. Extracting and fli absolutely ae ree Boauty of exprossion restored by artificial de and natstte {iiproved upon whereshe has not done ber well Filling with platina, silver or amalgam, 75a Filling with gold fro 31 Be tant Gold crowns, 86. Porcelain crowns, $5. Very boat fullsets of teoth. #7 ENTAL INFIR ity. cor. @th and K sta nw. 1626- TIONAL UNIVER- Open 2 to 5,all the gece BICYCLES. Pies High prices on Meycles, no longer prevail. The Tong-talked-of *’cut™ has conte! THE MAJESTIO, 1 teed high-grade machine. fitted with ASGUT Gevacumatic tisevand ental 66 any tiey Gh eareh, for “Sup cathy "No installments,” No changes, Call endeo OS GzO.8 ATWATER, $62.3 1250s. ave. NOTARIES PUBLIC. SOMMISSIONER OF DEE Dubie for all states and territories « SPECIALTY by i. H. EVANS. office (basement) 1321 F ‘st. Aways in office office hours if i sIMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE d territory, Notary and, oct Tyo EI ACCOUNTANTS. THE ROSSMORY, SPECIAL RATES. | EVERY CONVENIENCE. ‘M. 3. ECKERT, _sei5-60 Bertier tf the Wlorita House. APHE WALDORE, ATLANTIC CITY, Rew Yorkave:meari-o beech: nhder new man- ment; perfect sanitary arrangemente electric bel *felo-im) Mrs i. &. WRIGHT. GFORD, i 2 per day; 88 and 812 per wee jbo Gi W LbUnTON-BY-THE-SEA. SPRING LAKE, X. 3. a ‘1 to October. SReBinm Zane 180 October. eroHWORTE. SEA-SIDE_NEW ENGLAND. OPEN JUNE 15. Si owns bom er bay On. Northern Central Ly ‘rection of Pa Ne SR a eg 4 rs 38 eprint: ; * Gcllehtfal driven fgreet walks, taste: beats | catalogue in Bose, mesiamaeon HetkcrEt, mee. . | POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. = FOR 83. i Ba peg ‘surpassed advantages and comfort, eee 5 bop 1 ae 3 Maan ie teeeege | aE eS pt NETREGS VM, . .. Agta. Je27-3m comforts ; rational amusements ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS | ee ae ee yl pes Guest. can be rece'ved earlier; NO BAR: all home ores Hf a LOCK ISLAND, R. 1, HOTEL MANISSES, 15 Ae, Zillesat soa, dciuebehi eltmat ; hing: “daily boats; orchestra Sfoath: and electric bells. Prices All. hend book and terms, 21m FUFTEEN MILES aT SEA OCEAN VIEW ROTEL, BLOCK IS/AND. RL? 2ca'vater bathe, and alftaspre t pe ca water ee nn Adareas F.C CURDAI my20-skwite ‘Greenwich, MEXAUHANT HOTEL MENA UHAN ‘This select summer issituated directly on the beach of Nantucket sound; climate cool and dry: warm bathing. dress F. TRAV i jor cirealar abd mad NEWPort. RTL, d OCEAN. HOUSE OPENS JUNE 24 1803. Rituated on BELLEVUE AVE., the most fashion- able part of this famous watering place, and socing the aistigetive featurceof a tive oe caine EFEX? Newrort were place. For addreas pale Oe ee en ears MSE TE - st 727-10, th, ‘MASS. ‘PEQUOT HOUSE AND coTTAgES, EW LONDO! A CORN., jonovated and tiapraved ‘Now Opes wileime: Med new Ly rity wth teeter, of Foriated tesaaes feat this hota! ruber of fi torent. “BLANCHARD & HAGER. Managers, wUFormery of Hotel Marlborough, N.¥- city), _ my 10-w nit, The Kockledste opens for'season July 1 Excellent table service, electric bells, finest scenery, heautifal beach, safe. bathing. ‘pure aeaitage, Goeth fabing and’ut HAY FE For terms, plans and, circulars. address H.W. PRIES Manager. Popham Beach, Mo., also; r he Aftarnonte,”" Altamonte. 8} : fermationand ipcniars can alto bebtalued gu appt cation at Room 32 Washington “Loan se2 Salldioe ‘fet-eo%m FO™EL Westront, WESTPORT POINT, MASSACHUSETTS, Location ana sanatory conditions perfect, safe ocean, bathing, pleasant drives and groves, spring water, modern’ toilets, electric ‘bells, superior Cuisine, terms right. Address H. A. BROWN, Saxonville, Mass, Until June 20, then Westport Potnt, Mas. Opens Jaly 1, 1893, HeS-cbwi08 SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. BAX RIDGE MOTEL, BAY RIDGE. MD.. OPENS June 10. For terms and other infc ress & L. HOOPE! SSeF 30t : H BELLEVIEW, CHAPEL POINT, MD. ; hand omely furnished and management fret class; bathing. ‘boating, “Gsbing aud crabbing: ex- cellent table daily supplied with fresh, salt-water luz ries: min : communication Tallroad "amd ste Pie Barry Rapdail Ste 3 Lewsee, ‘Ma KRETCHMAR, Alten P. 0., 3, “APT. WEST'S ON THE BAY.” SPLENDID / summer resort on Chesapeake bay, Smiles above. Point Lookout: isbing, sailine, crabbing, ke. For terms. &e..address Capt. W. T. WEST, Foo. |St. Margin Car, Mae esis Sirs. M.A. GRAVATT. ‘HE WINGFIELD, Ocean ave.. near the ocean, Atlantic City, N. J. a ara. CABSIO. ASRURY PARK. SBURY PARK, N. J.—“THE ALBERMARL ‘One square froin the beach. All modern improve- x ‘water. . «Send for ciren mente, Ar rater. Music. Bae es ASBURY PARK, HOTFL GUERNSEY. 7TH AV leliehtfully located: modern conveniences; hair mattressen; perfect “sanitation season. (et7-2m] THOS. SBURY PARK. a. HOTEL COLUMBIA. 6th ave. 00: Proprietor. superior tabl 8th ALLAN & SO! Now opan; ocean rink) provements; seven datio dress W. HARVEY JOM all modern im- ‘cuinine the bent. Je3-2m = ak bktanTON, ;feduced rates spring and “Zapacity. 200, apacity 200. paclTiOS. NOBLE. RE, NOT ‘THe VicTORIA. Family hotel, fronting ocean ; all ‘modern {mprove- Tents: superior table and appointments; 14th season. BY Terms moderate aud reduced” until iy 1S-eothus Asbury Park, ‘Bend for circular 3-20 WM. APPLEGATE, Proprietor CoEEMAneTTOn se , ASBURY PARK, N. OPENS JUNE 24, 1893. Directly on the beach. The leading hotel. Eigh- teonth season. Fer rates, diagrams and information address WM, M. BATES, Manager. myeotm f M AN HOTEL, ASBURY PARK d Teadine hotsl opeha June 24, Also i noe, St Auburby “NORWOOD HALL. Ne RD ae aaa Kingsley st. Asbary Parl N.3. ; desirablefainily hotel joe bloek from the on im Bet MechAy This el GI Ade ATRICK H. ©. BR PUBLIC AccoU Pax and Auditor, 1374 ¥ B.W, Investigatio and'yepprts mute of Pantrupt ud ingolventeosesrus tulalee taken caret te foe) (ORAN_HoTEX. Asbury Park. N, . 4620-1m STEAM CARPET CLEANING. D STEAM CAKPET C1 i oe MRT RSY 2 SARE walt Ga “s EWAMYER, Manager, "THE (COBRS ISLAND, VINGININS SEASIDR TE SORT, inthe ‘Atlamtic. ooean, unrivated for tte surf bathe and maenificent view of the ocean. Those desiring’ s pleasant and easy time avd Plea! hoot og ‘can pd it at Co i and fith ‘of all kinds in abundance, ‘rill meet AGily'the L147 portinbound Southbound train at Cobbs station, fake he. Sieur tem 4 steamer, ‘Terms: €2 3 Type fH. 00 Per months’ “For farsher z ONT. POTOMAC’ Now OPENED J under “new ‘auspices. MRS. REBI ADAMBE CO, A Colton’s, 8t. Mary's county, Md. via Site, Wakodeld and Arrowsmith ‘e8-in™ JOENSON'S BOARDING HOUSE, COLONTAL U Bench, Va., oven for the season. ‘Terms, per week. Address Mrs. G. E. JOHNSO! yyS6t Colonial Beach,’ Va, WASHINGTON HOUSE. COLONIAL BEACH. tomac river: boating. crabbing, ‘Aehine’ Sai water bathing; rates reasonable. JOHN A. ELEBSOR. Proprietor. OTEL TOLCHESTER, Situated on a high biuf overlooking: Kefurnished throughout, with newly erected ‘Shady ‘salt wator bathing. The Is no comment." A pleasant place to theaumnner, For rates, 8c apply to ; Moores HOTEL AND SUMMER RESORT. aM. Leonardtown, Ma, ie now open for summer gucate. | Terms, $1.50 ior dap. #2 cchil- dren under 12 and Burses half price: no jaitoes; steamboats daily. HERBERT F- MOORE, Prop. 15-Lin Horst Heszores, REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE, Xow open. Write for cirouiar, _my23-3m* WALTER BURTON. porsrass E ROBOTH, DEL., HAS: been remodeled and fitted with all modera con- Sentences open from June to November; firstviase Dar attached ; terms reasonable. Wal. M.’ JEFFEB- SON, Proprietor. Am" POTOMAC HOTEL, ST_ GEORGE'S ISLAND, Ma., opens June 24: $1.50 per das; $9 per week: 830 per Month. Special’ rates’ to families for ope nth” or lower, Splentid sailing and patb- ing. Boats for sailing free. Take steamer T. V. Ar- Zowamith, leaving Ferry Wharf Mondays apd Wedmes- Gavaat} pn, Saturdaye at p30 pt, for Adare Wharf, St Gedrge's Island," Addres# ADAMS BROS, Bt George's Inland P.O-, St.Mary's Co-, SMa Je20-10i AND BATHS. REAM = T2th season’: accommoda- tions for 100; ‘bathing pavilion and Jake, sanitary conditions perfect. PROBST & LEADLEY, Props, mm y20-2mt NP}HE WINDSOR, ASBUKY PARK, N_J. 100 yards from the beach. The ‘management re- | Do Hebrews taker fel-cok OCKINGHAM, VA., SPRINGS—MOUNTAIN ose Tes Waters! chalybeate, arsenic acid, Lithia and Properties’ anti-inalarial, tonic and alterative: €55 Per mouth, Cikcwlars, addrses & B. HOPKINS, MeGaley ville, Va. Jez-eoldt STEILLING SPRINGS. suN ‘about 10 p.m Mountains, Va. ° Alum, Sulpbarand ‘Waters within 500 | _3e8-f feet of the with first-class Poatmente ands by “> | WEW PoToMac RIVER Like my 18-t, $ CHICHESTER & STEWART. SL TAA SETS AAR 2a. peas ot = y ADROR, SULPEUR SPRINGS. OF ae TAN Remar Sr se IN THE MOUNTAINS. ASBOBA HOUSE. AURORA. W. vA. of oe ag TS ale A Star offce, = SHAFER, Aurore, W. Va. my6-3m_ WE SUMMER RESORT OF BROOKSIDE ar toot above sea level. will open ‘Wit. G. MIDDLETON, 213-1mo* _ Broo! county, W. Ve. MGUNTAIN HOME COTTAGE (NEAR DEER Park B. and 0. sours Sind: B LAUGHLIN, Dest Put Mae e108 ta Fo8t WiLtiaw BExey nore, LAKE GEORGE, ¥. ¥., Now Gfecraliy conducted hotel at bate Geosee PURE WATER, PURE AIR, PERFECT HEALTH. Sobek aad Teh Sveuse New fork, _—? ‘WILLIAM NOBLE, myl7-eote ‘Owner and GUADES HOTEL, OAKLAND, MD. SUMMIT OF Gare me petra pear E_H. BART! EEN'S MOU! YET Nar gS tar ee gre caence Saneay gaat Raat BE | yr es from Washinton, good to. October Al. #255 Gon. ces meet all trains. for circular. fest be ize GW. GREEN, Proprietor. acto ton Providence, HY TOP SUMMER RESORT, iH} TOP pT ‘outward or tetera, oo Ben, baer ie 7. savert. Sgiline lista, rate sbeets and plans of steamers fom x 7 aged table. Four dally mate, AGENT PoE THOS. COOK & ROR. 2 “Row open. myo-6n civen on tours to any Whe ‘OTEL ESSICK BIGATAND Tax =. PA. wost a! apainseas 5 oa SS aeaceate chreaiar. HM ESRICE, tall Poop fe of Rasove. "Bond, a M [ONT ALTO HOTFL. MOST DELIo! ealtatel apd bomeltke soma: a4 of the Alleghautes, wis Band 0. eh fells Soe tt Ts a0, and W.Va, Con: LADIES' GOODS. Age gain. Write W. ALBERTON, Marcmapert Fess te Pe ‘ORE FERRY. W. Bde . Flag. Maree and Gouegon Gamay Mil. | Nastinn, Wooden Platesthe S°SAE Geotest pclae. Heros,” maniscent ‘eenery. | gin a oe OER Ae MASS, MODISTE, OF Bar TiNoRE LOOwaE ESTAS KARE, BABE HOTEL, (OX, MALS | M fait eso at short notice aod renomable Prem: apdganteary Yeunbin 3,000 teat on the Allebaniee Lectin et ne 3o1-2m OUNT Mountain Lake Park, M4, O. ~ Ss bint apene ta ot, OUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE-ON TOP ©) when weenag Os Mase ah TOR,0 ere SaTe geP eH rae worm jes: 3.000 FL levation opens xa Sei ; Teas rates. Address JOMN A. Ld A Aurora, W. ve. fay? Sem LOCK Woop, HARP! 's FERRY, Ww. YA. ——— ‘Win open, 3 8. E LOVETT, Froprietress. | GTAMPING—TO Terms, WO par week ay20—ime | &) Rerchiefs au He sl 5 a} ned re a 1803. | 510 F st. Tarren povan el ue! stat ot arbors 1 Cs alma WV circulars NTOXN AND CAROLINE ate rie | Ae aaah HITE C . HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. eutal t coeds, fabrice Ee A ee ae es Peeesa | mee cette parent W oa st terms, BI Settam. | becity (FORMERLY AT 1008 8 Toate. (INesWooD TNX, TAKE WINNIPESAUGEE, K OP WOLFEBORORO. Si Thie weit “aes vopens abort, avxE 20| PIANOS AND ORGAN‘ cans eat ae 2 AND ORGANS. ove erounts ortensie: onect is bet iosstoasis | TUE, KRAKAUER TIANO 18 THE “WEP the me tains. se. 4 EMPLE O Us oun! ce ne ini BE WtaStat eae OF SIC, 1200 G 12 MANAGER, 306-0020t___Kineswooll Inn, Wolfeboro’, N. Hi. G12 Bouse, WHITE MOUNTAINS, N.& One of the greatest health and pleasure resorts on the continent. Location unparalleled. NOW OPEN. ©. B MILLIKEN, Proprietor. 8 come from five. firma—Wi iahet, Ivers & Pond and Estey. store. Torms easy. FST. ¥.W_ #t6-1m No_ Gi er, tuber and repairer, 291 12th ok a. : workshop im the rear, orans tuned paired. Tuning, #2. viet) SANDERS & STAYMAN. ‘MABE MA Je, pecforming.on a GOOD PIANO. The bast ‘alae, > TORING 48D | Rerarns > Prasos. Address my24-w.6,m26t ‘THE DEVIGHTFUE SUMMER RESORT. Kre iar, Hagerstown. Md.. has again opened {is hails for the reception of guests. Send for cirealar and imy12-jm) M. H. DUPHORNE. PIANOS FOR RENT. — SECOND-HAND PIANOS, HOTELS. gation eth (Pe Sa nae Ba gener ae Wi RNR BE Wee est prices, mel tt PRISSEL Witsns noren, Fe ave. and 14th st, _oe ELPHI HOT! LIVER! AU Ola Bears, ote kr eat iy the most durabie #TANO made; tt roteesion “constructed after the meek Peet EBBITT HOUSZ ey WASHINGTON, D. 0. STEINWAY, CITAS: : GABLER, BRIGGS: J. Banting Papers! Moti-aret Gone, F SiGham aha Wilton Wile Fatboy fr a at Clay and Tue 108, Flue Lining, Pulp, Slate, &c, | rent. Dios aS apie aoe ‘mn,