Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1893, Page 7

VE rt ke A it hiss ae jaFe. ; CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ‘SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, (OUISVILLE, KY. WEW YORK, N.Y. Fiw Worns Wrra You Topaz: Ch Cn) ‘There's undoubtedly something you'll need. but haven't as yet. Is ita HAM- ‘MOCK or a TENT? Ors MOSQUITO CANOPY, AWNING, BAMBOO CURTAIN or SIDARRIS, FLY FAN, WIRE SCREEN, PORCH ROCKER or SETTEE, LOOSE SLIP COVER, Or like article of summer utility? ‘Whatever you want for summer Outing Satisfaction we have. The prices you'll Jind the lowest wn the city. HOW ABOUT MOVING, PACKING and RENOVATING? Our ‘unequaled facilities are at your service, = ¥. B. MOSES & SONS, liz ASD F x 1 STREETS AX AN AN AN AN AM AN AN AN AN AN ‘There’s s great hue and cry now that money is tight. Don’t let that Dother you. You've got to live Just thesame whether it isor not. But you don’t need cash if there are ‘House Furnishingstobuy. Youdon’t Reed to wait. Use your credit. Use our Eoorrasce Cazprr Sysrex. ‘That wives every man the freedom of 1his inciiaations. Permits him im- mediate enjoyment of the comforts of home—ives him instant posses- sion of all the Furniture—Carpets— ‘Tiages—Stoves he has s mind to se- lect—and secepts s small deposit and his promise to pay the balance im weekly or monthly portions—as little or as large as he chooses. Searcity of money! Pshi With such accommodation—freely given— you cam snap your Singers at the nancial bugaboo. Hovsz aso Henawasx, 7, 919, 921, $23 7TH ST., 3y10 636 MASS. AVE. N. W. rWWWWWWWW ANAM AN AN ALAA AN ALAN AN AN AN AN AN AN AA AA AN AA AN AA ALAA AA ALAA AA AN AN AN WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWwww W = a eT VVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVYVVVYY Is Sor Learns. This ts not a wholesale reduction sale of our en:ire stock, for our Shoes are good enoush and, cheap enoogh at their regular prices to sell Juat as fast as we wish. But we made mistake and loaded up with too many of two particular Ainds to sell in the regular course of business— 0 fown 200s the price. Ga-8. 50 Misacs” and Children's Fine Ret Gort Oxrords, ail sizes, very neat, now 81.80. €-83.50 Fine Richmond Poe Oxford Ties, tn Diack and tan, glove-fAtting. stylish and com- sizes, now $2.50 per pair. m, anyway—5ou don't have to buy. Wasos & Care, 229 F Se 2 3 and 6 W. Balto st Ga. ARTISTIC SHOT DESIGNERS. ga Asstoxers’ Sane, SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! ‘The entire stock of fine shoes assigned to me by E. 1430 New York avenue, for benefit of credit- AT GREAT SACRIFICE FOk CASH. a bargain. Cha MS Micened sos 1430 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1893. LEAPED TO DEATH. A Score of Firemen Killed on the Ohi- cago Fair Grounds. ‘Many Rrave Fellows Lose Their Lives in the Sight of Thousands—Their Comrades ‘Looked on Powerless to Save. An extra edition of Taz Star yesterday after- Boon described the burning of a cold storage warshouse near the 64th street entrance to the exposition grounds at Chicago, with the loss of many firemen’s lives. The full extent of the death wrought may never be known, as the building collapsed totally in so short a time after the fire started that many people who entered the building, hoping to render aid be- fore the peril under which they were placing themselves was realized, were caught like rate in a trap and went unannounced to their doom. The following is a list of those who met death, the miseing and the injured: DEAD. Capt. James Fitzpatrick, acting chief, Co- lumbian fire department. John McBride, driver, company No. & William Denning, truckman, company No. 8. , ‘MISSIXG. Capt. Garvey, fire company No. 1. Capt. Page, fire company No. 3. Lieut. Purvis, fire company No. 4. Phil Breen, pipeman, company No. 8. Lieut. Freeman, company No. 1. John Smith, pipeman, company No. 2. Paul Schroeder, truckman, company No. 8. John Cahill, trackman, company No. 8 Sergt. Donaldson, Columbian Guards. Four Columbian Guards, H. 8. Strand, company No. 4, Columbian Gaards. Henry Geduldig, foreman of painters in cold storage room. FATALLY INJURED. W. O'Mahoney, ladderman, company No. 1, internally injuced and legs and feet fractured. THE INJURED. Capt. William Barry, firecompany No. 8, right band amputated. hands badly Frank Biclenberg, fireman, burned. Sig. Nordrum, fireman, leg burned and body bruised. ~ Lewis Frank, fireman, burned about the face and body. M. Murray, guard, asphyxiated, but recover- "Foun Davie. guard, hands burned. W. C. Fisher, face and head burned. William Lynch, scalp wounds. T. J. Donahon, burned ana 8. Haman, badly scalded hand G. B. Frei * . B. French, right leg injured. Fred Goetz. right hip injured. Frank Faulkner, firemen, ankles. apt. Kennedy, company No. 5, hands an: face burned. Four other firemen, hands badly burned, treated at Emergency Hospital, and taken away by their friends before their names were ascer- tained. The loss is over @650,000. The supplies of most of the neighboring restaurants were all destroyed. The sun was shining ite brightest from a blue sky at 1:80 o'clock yesterday after- noon and the plesrure-seeking people passed under the shadow of the cold storage ware- house. Suddenly a boy, William Sheppard, saw s tongue of flame ‘escaping from the cupola or observatory tower which formed the topmost section of the warehouse. From the ground to that first flame there were 300 feet of ‘The boy gave the alarm and in a few minutes the unflinching heroes from the fire sta- tions, at the Casino and the terminal depot came dashing along with hose cart, engine and hook and ladder. They went out on the roof and hauled up the hese with ropes to the first story of the tower on the east and south sides of the warehouse. Others rushed up the spiral stairway to.the landing next the blazing top and lowered ropes on three sides for the men below to attach the hose to. Until this time the fire resembled the flaming mouth of n small blast furnace, and at a distance there seemed to be no danger menac- ing those brave men at work hundreds of feet in the air. The experienced eye of Chief Murphy, in command of the world’s fair fire dspartment, failed to suspect the risk to hie men when he Qrdered them to go up to the tower below the 2. THE RIGHT LADDER NOT THERE. A sixteen-foot ladder was placed from the first section of the tower to the landing on which the men were, but no one thought of running a big ladder from the main roof of the tower so as to connect with the small ladder. Without a thought of the fate which was soon to overtake them, the thirty odd men outside the tower were at work on the east and south sides. All this time the flames were burning through the large section of the tower beneath them. The first intimation of the danger came to the victims when smoke ap- peared under them, and as the wind blew it into their faces they retreated in an orderly body beyond the landing to the north side of the tower, with the exception of one man—a painter—who slid down the hose which had been brought up to the south side of the tower. The flames had been devouring five feet of framework which surrounded the cast-iron shaft that pierced the tower below the men. In @ few seconds the imprisoned ones felt the scorching fire coming, and with one im- pulse of self-preservation the men moved quickly to where the ropes wereattached at the northwest corner. They could not look down and see the flames because of the projecting cornices, but they knew where the ropes were. ‘There they stood buddied together, some with- out their coats, others hatless, and all preparing to save themselves if they could. THE ROPE BURNED. The man nearest the rope grasped it and de- scended. But for only » dozen feet. The flames had no mercy; the rope was burned in two, and, with feet downward, the first victim shot through the air to the’ main roof. He turned partly over before he struck and bounded up before lying as if dead. A great cry of anguish and fear eame up from thousands on the ground and at other points where the first of these awful leaps and fails could be seen. Strong men wept and became hysterical. Some cried aloud for God to save these poor souls penned between flames. Women could be seen everywhere fainting and wringing their hands, burying or turning away their faces and crying hysterically at the sickening scene. ‘The sight was too much for even the military men and old firemen on the ground to bear without a shudder and a turning away of faces. Human forms leaping through flames 100 feet or more down to sure death presented o sight the stoniest heart could not witness un- moved. ‘The inst man on that tower died the hero's death among all those heroes who faced the furnace below them. He had waited, without apparent fear, until there was only himself left, like Cassabianca, who stood on the burn- ing deck. He was a fireman, and he grasped the remuant of the burning rope just as the whole tower structure parted nally and fell toward the north right over. the prostrate bodies of the poor fellows who had leaped to escape the pitiless flames. The last man who went down to death with the tower kept feet down as faras the rope went, and then the rush of flames and hot air was so great that his body was turned round and round in the in sight of all, andthe blazing tower fell over his form, making a funeral pyre and ending his- agony, if he was not dead before iking the roof. ‘One victim remained on the tower until the flames from below had burned his legs so that the flesh peeled from the bone. When the tower toppled over there was no hope of saving any one who had not been taken off the roof. =The bodies on striking had become imbedded nearly three feet in the gravel and tar between the wooden joists, and only a few could be re- moved to a place of safety before the great cen- tral tower crashed over. HEROIC FIREMEN. The most sublime deed of heroism in that tragic hour was performed by three firemen in trying to save the life of their superior officer. Capt. James Fitzpatrick, the assistant fire chief at the fair, He was on the roof when the tower fell over without warning, and his leg was broken, besides being crushed by falling tim- ders. Being on the cast side of the roof, he thought he was in no immediate 8 truck ladder was ciose to the edge ready for an emergency. The captain crawled toward the edge of the roof, already on fire, and held out his hand in a mute appeal for help. The hand, which is now stilled in death, was seen by Capt. Kennedy of Hook and Ladder No. 5. He and two of his men climbed up the ladder, fighting their way through the flames, which burst through the whole east side and from the roof, while three streams of water were turned on the brave men to keep their clothing from catching fire and their skins from peeling off. The fiery gauntlet was run unflizchingly to the top. Capt. Kennedy climbed over irito what seemed a bed of flame, but he reappeared in a few seconds dragging the body of Capt. Fitzpat- rick. A rope was fastened about the unconscious and dying captain's body, and with difficulty he was lowered to the ground, enveloped in flames hurled back by streams of water. The noble rescue, although it only resulted in sav- ing the captain's body from further mutilation by fire, was watched by thousands of people in brenthiess suspense and rewarded by a mighty cheer when the body reached the ground to be tenderly Inid on a stretcher and borne tofthe hospital in the ambulance. But the doctors shook their heads when the burned and broken form was carried in. The captain never recove ered consciousness, and died at 9 o'clock. ——— WHAT GEN. SACASA SAYS. The Rebellion in Nicaragua Was a Petty Jealous Fight Between Two Cities. Among the passengers arriving at San Diego by the Pacific mai! steamer Colon yesterday was Gen. Roberto Sacasa of Nicaragua, who, in company with his wife and two sons,is en route to Chicago, Washington and New York. The party embarked at Coronto, the steamer Colon being the first to visit that port since the revolutionary disturbances commenced in that city. He ascribes the revolution not to personal enmity toward himself, but to strong jealousy existing between the cities of Leon and Gro- nai The prime movers in the revolution, he declares, were his personal friends, and he says their work was not directed against him, bis policy or constitution. On that account he allowed the movement to contiaue until petty jealousies between two cities gave way to more potent factors of discord. part which he afterward took fu the revolution, he says, was merely taken for preservation of good govern- ment. He gives great credit to Minister Baker of the United States. As to terms of treaty he says positively that his withdrawal from the presi- ney was not demanded. ‘Lam still constitutional president of Nica- ragua,” said he, “and havo left the chair only for the time oceupied by this visit, which will constime about five months.” Under the surface of department life in Washington, uneventful and commonplace as it may seem to the careless observer, there is many a pathetic story of sorrow, tragedy and want. The other day a clerk in the Treasury ment died, leaving a large family and ‘ho bank account, 'He was buried by the Department Beneficial Society, of which he was a member,, hia desk was filled by another and his former associates went the even tenor of their ways. But his death was the beginning of asad time for his widow. ‘The day after the funeral one of her boys bad an accident and broke his leg. On the following day another child ‘broke his arm, and,as if that were not enough, on the third day another child was taken down with typhoid fever. The distressed widow, a refined and delicate woman, thus found herself left without means of support, her household turned into a hos- pital and with less than a dozen dollars in hee pocket. This is a true story of today, and any ‘one who may wish to assist the subject of it by helping her to a position where she can earn a support for her helpless children, or who desires in any other way to prove a friend in need, will not have any trouble in securing proof of its verity. ee Unfortunate in ness. ‘The failure of George E. Watson & Co., housefurnishing goods dealers, at Nos. 95 and 97 Montgomery street, Jersey City, is an- nounced. The Chamberlain Investment Company of Denver, the largest real estate concern in the west, closed its doors yesterday. The liabilities, direct and contingent, are $2,362,118 and assets €3,000,000. ‘The failure of A. ¥. Davidson, stock broker, trading as A. Y. Davidson & Co., was announced on the Philadelphia stock exchange yesterday afternoon. The announcement had ‘no effect on the market. The Madisonville Planing Mill Company of Madisonville, Ohio, made an assignment yester- day. Assets and liabiliti 20,000. Stringency of the money market is the alleged cause. Henry A. Dorner, president of the Kennard Hotel Company of’ Cleveland, Ohio, has made an assignment. Assets, $25,000; liabilities about the same. NELATON’S REMEDY FOR RHBOMATISM, GOUT AND NEURALGIA. W Wb cure Acute. Chronic, Infamma- tory, Muscular and Neuralgic forms Rheumatinn of Joints and He matic Gout, Gout tn t Jo 4 Stomach, Neuraigic Rheumatism anc Gout, Neuraiein “of Heart and’ Face, Sciatica, 2 PREPARED ONLY BY LILLY, ROGERS & CO. TSCHIFFELY & EVANS, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 475 PENNA. AVE. N.W., WASHINGTON. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. MAS AND AND vinainta steamuoat o M For Baltimore and Kiver Landings. Steamer Sue leaves every Monday at 4 p. m. of the Lake every Sunday at 4 © Baltimore and ings. ALL ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST-CLASS. ALL RIVER FREIGHT MUST BE PREPAID. Fi bt oF vole t or Freight OF RPEBLENSON & BRO.. Ante $27-3m ci and HAS HE CONFESSED? Rumored Confession of the Supposed Mur derer of Margaret Cuger. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Lavagz, Mp,, July 11, 1898. ‘The past few days have brought to light some startling developments concerning the finding of the dead body of Margaret Cuger, colored, on the “Whisky Bottom” road, about one mile from this city, on the morning of July 6, 1893. | On the morning in question Dr. J. R. Huntt of this city was driving along the public road in the sixth district of Howard county, in the neighborhood known as “Whisky Bottom,” when he discovered the dead body of a colored woman lying in a clump of bushes close by the roadside. Alighting from his vehicle and ex- amining the body, Dr. Huntt found it to be that of Margaret Henson, who had been living in Colesville, a colored settlement in Howard county, for several years with William Cuger as his wife. There was a bullet wound in the head, and there were evidences that the woman bad been feloniously assaulted. The Howard county authorities were notified and Coroner H. C. White impaneled a jury to sit in the case, After e body and hearing testi- mony a verdict was rendered to the effect that the woman had met her death from a pistol shot at the hands of persons unknown. In the immediate vicinity of the murder, ever since the crime was committed, the impression has prevailed that either William Cuger, the woman's husband, or Esau Cuger, her step son, or both, were in some way connected with the murder or else were aware of the identity of the real murderer. But at the coroner's in- quest evidence was lacking to fix the crime upon either of them or to warrant their inoar- ceration in prison pending further investiga- tion and developments in the case. For several davs rumors have been going the rounds here to the effect that Esau Cuger, the stepson, had made afull confossion. The story, tantiaily, so far as Tax Star correspondent can ascertain, is as follows: Esau Cuger's bosom friend and companion for a long time priorte the murder and ever since that crime as been a colored youth named Levi, and it is to him, the story goes, that Eau Cuger con- fided the secret which may possibly put the latter's life in jeopardy. Levi, it is said, sever: days ago told a friend that Esau Cuger had him that he bad shot his stepmother, and that he had done so at the bidding and command of Another version of the affair is that Esau also says that his father paid bim for the murder. The truthfulnoss of thie story cannot be ascertained as yet, but it is stated that the Howard county authorities are quietly working up the case and have both Esau Coger and his father under constant surveillance. Some dur- kies the other day, while in Laurel, stated that the “officers are again after Cuger.”” Will- iam Cuger and his son have always been re- garded as bad characters, and it is generally believed that either father or son is capable of the crime. Rev. E. B. Hatche, who has been ably and acceptably filling the pulpit of the First Baptist Church here for several years it, has ac- cepted the torate of the it Baptist Church of Richmond, Va. Mr. Geo. don of Stafford county, Va, will spend the summer with his daughter, Mrs. Virginia Ashby, in this city. Laurel is in in darkness because of an- other break down at the power house of the Jccal electric light plant. machinery being entirely new, considerable difficulty has been encountered ‘in adjusting it and getting it in proper working order. ‘The officials expect to turn on the lights again this week. Mrs. Arabella Suit of the Treasury Dej ment is spending a month here with Fir ditor and Mrs. E. P, Baldwin and family. Rey. Dr. Cooke of Philadelphia preached in the First Baptist Chureh here on Sunday. Miss Etta Biser has returned to her home in this city after a visit to relatives in Frederick county, Md. Mrs. Josephine Kaiser, who has been visiting relatives in this city, returned to Washington lnst evening. Au- WESLEY GROVE CAMP. Promise of a Largely Attended Meeting ‘This Year. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Exicorr Crrx, Mp., July 11, 1898. The Wesley Grove camp meeting will be larger this year than it has been for many years past. A number of handsome improvements have been made on the grounds recently and the beauty of the grove is considerably en- hanced thereby. The religious services of the camp this year will be under the direction of Rey. Dr. Samuel Rogers, Rev. Dr. James G. Armstrong, Rev. Dr. Isaac W. Hill, Rev. Felix R. Canter and Prosident Robert Magruder. ‘The meetings proper will begin July 28, con- cluding August 10. Ivory Lodge, No. 277, 1 0. G. T., has been recently reorganized. The lodge is increasing SUMMER DISEASES. What Causes Them, With a Few Hints for Their Certain Prevention—This is Valu- able Information. Cholera morbus and summer diarrhea occur Principally during the summer and autumn. Chol- era morbus is caused by improper food and sudden chilling of the body after exposure to great heat. Certain substances will produce it to certain per- sons, such for instance as veal, raw milk taken with fish, or shell fish, and all dishes cooked with milk such as rice pudding, cream puffs, and even ice cream when kept toolong. Unripe and over-ripe fruit, especially if taken with large draughts of ice water, will cause it. Avuld becoming chilled during sleep. In a climate as changeable as ours this is an ever-present danger. Persistent summer diar- Thea is usually caused by malaria, sewer air or im- pure water. The knowledge of how to avoid ot That is th Record of OOTBEER. EXTRACT =. The stability of its popularity has been a constant vexation to itscompetiters: Imitator after im- itator has come up and gone down. Knapp’s survives them all—why? It is the strongest, purest, and most economical, One bottle All Grocers: and Dru; 28 cents a bottle. A DISTURBANCE in't what you want, if your stom- That's sbout ll you : t all you get, ch, with the ordinary pill Ty may ee. lieve you for the moment, but you're usually in a worse state af- terward than before. This is just where Dr. Pierce's — Soha do = L an nal ne, very different from the huge, old-fashioned pills. They're not only pleasanter, but there's mo re- lasts, One little su i A ts. t for a gentle poner or corrective eee to i mn, Bilious Dizziness, Sick and Bilious Head- aches, are promptly relieved and They're the smallest, the easiest to take—and the cheapest pill you can buy. for they're guaranteed to ive sati ion, or your money returned. 7 ‘You pay only for the good you get. SUMMER RESORTS. HOTEL TEAXMORE, ATLANTIC CITY, X. J. mhe24m —__W. W. GREEN & CO. OTEL WELLINGTON. OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE. Open all the year. eth Z KENILWoRTH 2 ATLANTIC CITY: a Kentucky ave.,nearthehench. Electric elevat ern conveniences. [ap im} Mrs. ANNIE GR A FONTAINE, KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR THE ‘beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Rverything Atstclasa, $8 to 8 81m MANIONE, SouTH CAROL beach; central; first-class rnis Feasonable, M.A.kH. 8 MIENON._ z FOX & BOOTH. _ SHOULD YOU WANT PLEASURE AND REAL soll comfort the place ta find it is at the XID Large old shade trees embower the whole frontand make ita most delightful place to rest. ‘The house has been remodeied and refurnished throughout. ‘All the comforts of home at the lowest price. Write for terms, JySreolzt B_STUAR’ T CHARLES. ‘On the beach. Delaware ave, 2 ‘SAMUEL WAGNER & 80) ty1-1m Proprietors, Four minutes’ ith southwest exposure. Strictly frst. MISS 5. JEANIE DAVIS, jel7~ LHAMBRA. ‘New York avenue near the ooean. Bg a BRADY, HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE. CONVEN. fent to ocean an in depot ‘board: splendid rooms; broad plazas: orchestra music; fers moderate; P.O. Box 207; elreular mailed. yed-eodm JAMES BHADY. S$ HALL, NEAR THE OCEAN. \d.coolest hotel in Atlantic Cit seworaxe; sanitary arrangements perfect first-class; orchestra and late dinners: the calsine & specialty Frank Kay. formerly of the Continental fotel and Bingham House, Pilladelphia, Accommodates. 300. Rates, fates by the week. Select hone every a if rictly Fane 24. Opening hop, Sa" a ILTON, Managers RR Prop’. J)REXEL_noes Sew York'ave. : 3 minutes! location unsur JyB-covdt JOHN W. PRICE. HOTEL ALDINE Pacific ave. near Ohio. Birictly first-class in all appointments. Reasonable terms. Sena for descriptive pamphlet, price ist, &e. myl22in HARRY D. EASTMAN: Proprietor. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. EXTREME OOEAR END OF KENTUCKY tric lights, elevator snd everything new. let GEO. BIAS. BEW. yo™ BRUNSWICK, ATLANTIC CITY, Pacific avenne above Now York. 2 ‘Now 04 _ 323-208 CHAS. C. MURRAY, Prop. OTEL CENTRAL, ‘Atlantic City, Cen rally located, ‘Will open July 1 for the season of *93. _$022-0024t L._A. ROWAN. Ho" connsare, Foot of Missouri avenue, on the Newly furnished. Excellent table. ‘Accommodations for 200, _Je15-co2st E. BAUMBLATT. _ 7 ASHINGTON <TEAMBOAT 7th st. Steamer Wakefield. on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS mer Waken WEDNESDA and SATURDAYS at 7 4.12. for Nomini creaky Vas Sind intermediate landings.” Returning TURSDAYS, THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. (Seeachedule > Steamer T. V- Arrowsmith on MONDAYS and BEOSERDAvS at 3:00 sm for Alexandr colonfal ‘and all lower river landings: retu shington WEDNE! FRIDAY MORNINGS. On SATURDAYS. ot im. for Colonial Beach, Coltons, Leonardtown: 3 Gecrse’s Teinnd, Smith ‘creck, Coan and Yescomics returning leaves Kinsale, arriving” at | Washiugto SUNDAYS about 10 p.1. ‘Wee schedule mee CW RIDLEY, 08-0 ‘General Manseer. NEW POTOMAC RIVER LINE. NEW PALACF STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Willleave River View wharf, 7thst., every Suaday, at 7 a.m. ‘Landing at ail iaddox ‘creek. “Returniny jondays, Wednesdays and Fridsys at 1 p.m. Maree uscommodation Srst-clase 2 voici Moakeot 7] W [4 =] oO And eve: bk ULCERS SCROFULA RHEUMATISM BLOOD POISON kindred disease from inmy cured by that neverfaling” and best of all medicines, Book on Blood and Skin Diseases msiled free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIO Co., ATLANTA, GA. || hour of sailins Telephone, 1765. F. A. REED Peon creuts: Alexandria’ : spate DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON FORTRESS MONROE and NORFOLK, VA. ‘The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers. WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK—SOUTH BOUND. daily at 7 p.m. from foot o! at Siarn arrivent Fortress Montoe at 6:30, next M Norfolk at 7:30 a.mm., where railrosd Sednections are wade forall points south and south” wrest. NORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk daily st 6:10 p.m. Leave Fortress Monrosat 710 p.m. Arrive at Washington at 0:30 sim: nextday. 19, 1351 and 1421 Pennsyl- h st. a. Ww. JNO. CALLAHAN, ‘Gen. Supt. FI. EDISON, ATLANTIC CITY, PACIFIC d Machigan aves. —Neac the beach ; remodeled ; refurnished; capacity, 200; electric ‘and pas- Sencer elevator {ield-an} aNrebeRh HECKLER, SYLVANIA AVE. CORNER ATLANTIC Formerly Hotel Normandie, H ND ANNEX, ON THE BEACH, MARY. OTEL land Ali'mi0d. con. and comforts of IMPERIAL home; appointments and table Sret- class. Singin, Gm, HOTEE RENDER’ Ocean end of Tennessee ave my31-2m, LL of Tiors. FY] OTEL MT. VERNON, se Pacific ave. near th: beach. Atlantic City. N. J. Btrictly first-class. Cuisines feature. Terms reason- J. C. COPELAND. _¢15-2m OTEL ORTENTAL, ‘Atlantie City, N. J. ‘Now open. fo16-6m, ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER. HOTEL EEMBROKE. ATLANTIC CITY, North Carolina ave. near Pact fi Refitted throughout. Open all the mh23-4m Mt FASTEL RICHMOND. ATEANTIO CITY, OceAN end of Kentucky ave.; thoroughly heated; sun pariors; located near the beach. imy1s-e0s4t FAOTEL ROYAL, KENTUCKY AVE., ATLANTIC Wiil open June 24, 1893, inne management smd proprietorship of F. L. J N of the Hotel Joba fon, Washington, find dining room accommodation accordingly han ¢rected.. Thoroughly newly farnished thro It fs centrally located, ove and one-half oldocean. Beautiful’ shade trees, Iawa te quet «rounds, ke. Rates, €2.5U and upward. 8) Fates by the week, month or season. Eminent! summer home of W. ona OTEL STICKNEY, KENTUCKY AVE. ; 100 from beach excellent table, Rates, $2't0 $2.36 vi er work. Homelike hates. ah “Lv. STICKNEY. mb1-6m ‘Atlantic City, N.J. . G." An addition of 40 bed rooms ‘deen, ‘the ‘[8* CHALEONTE, ATLANTIC cITy, ON THE BEACH Salt water baths inthe house; elevator; modern and complete; sun parlors, fend for Illustrated Booklet Address THE CHALFONTR. inewly furnished; terms, Mrs. F. M. COPE. TH» NNIS, Atlantic City. \d of Michigan ave. convenience Oven Rebuilt with every cian “IPHE DUFFINGTO! ccialtye All" modern ‘improvements: Elecrete . nA’ modern. improvemen Belinea bac. rate. Mra. G- CARMANY. els TY, KE » near beach «completely refurnished ‘everything Arst-class. 36mm" rs I[ HE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIO CIT On the beach. Steam heat. Ele Mustyated cl mean CHAMBERS & HOOPES. (BE LELANDE On the beach. 2m since last WILE. Massachusetts avenne. SAMUEL WAGNE! IRE Manston, ATLANTIO CITY, N.J. Accommodates 500. Coaches to ‘mest all trains and sats to and from the beach. ARY! New York'ave. ‘Atlantis spear the beac! ear the beach, Opens June 1. ‘8. OREM, Proprietor. pH ‘METROPOLITAN, Massachusetts and Atlantic aven: andiniet. Tie28-col20 "THE OCEAN House. Superb location. Fitie ocean view. Splendid table. Reasonable terms. Hot and cold sea water baths, Everything you wish. 1m SAM HE OSBORNE, ‘Corner Pacific and Arkansas aves., ATLANTIC CITY Nd 8. {hear warm baths ANDREWS. 3 8. BEC ITH, Manager. HE T OSSMORE. % SPECIAL RATES. — EVFRY CONVENIENCE. M. J. ECKERT, 1615-67 Formerly of the Florida House. WINGFIELD, ‘Ocean ave.. near ihe ocean, Atlantic City, N. J. ‘Terms reasonable. J el6-2m) __ Mra. M. CASSIO. L. HARNETT. _ (ASBURY PARK. HOTEL GUERNSEY. 77H AVE. ; delightfully located: modern. conveniences; hair inattresses; perfect sanitation: superior table: Sth seasou. (Jel7-2in} THOS. G. ALLAN & SO! SBURY PARK. NJ. HOTEL COLUMBIA. Now open; ocean front; 6th av yvemente ; accommodations eee ee (ASBURY PARK. Na, ig blocks from the ocean” Capacity 200. locks city, 200. auzaay peel FiIOS. NOBLE. (ASBURY PARK, 3 THE VICTORIA. Family hotel, fronting ocean; all ‘modern improve ents; superior table and appointments, 14th season. ‘open. Terms moderate and reduced until uly 4. myls-eosm Atarax TA HOT! ‘On the bea eh, Asbury Park, N. J. Send for circular. y ATE, Proprietor. SUMMER RESORTS. SEA-SIDE—-MISCELLANEOUn. OUGLASS HOUSE, REHOBOTH. DEL. HAS Ditccntemodeled and fitted Sitka mode. Fmlences goen trom Jape to ‘November: fi SON, Proprietor. SPRINGS AND BATHS. BE>FORD srxixos, BEDFORD, Pa “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA” HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. -SIDE-JERSEY COAST. goo aie HAVEN, WN. J.. vin Passenger elevator; lot sen water tates’ ta house’ Send for circuit opt. B. ENGLE, Prop. myl-l7t “Beach Haven. i. ELeORE INN ON THE ACH, _ apseaig ss BELMAR, ¥. 3., y . Address my17-tu, th&s2m MELROSE REXTO! CAPE MAY. N. J. NEAR F the, beach? bandbonbely decorated ‘and improved; eee MES. 3. A. MYERS. Care May, EA Ovens June 17. ‘Located direc ‘the beach. All june 17. ay os oder Iinpro' ieee in all nents." ettonelO}_" SOHN TRACY ECO. (CARLTON ACCOMMODATES 360 GUESTS: DI- Y 1 modern. CAPE MAY, N.3. Season of a Season of 1863 opens Sune 29. 33m LP. CAKE. cape May NZ. Ocean st, first house from pt omer: StL RICHARDSON. Je24-0012t Formerly of Carroll Vilia, (Pee winpson, OAPR MAY, N. J. DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. sel Ea W. GREEN. Loe BRANCH West END. corridis ap MESTAURANT moth SPS E Eitbaers my20-s&tul€ New York Office, Metropolitan Hotel. D® STARK'S HOTEL, OCEAN GxOVE, ¥. J. Open all the year: 5 stories hie tt. my2 ym . BL. ST. D. \CEAN 23 FN. J. HOTEL AY VIEW. Directly on the beagh. "A select hotel ; thor- ourhly eaurated and soatalning all molars imnprove ‘Ovens June 15. z JOSEPH WHITE Proprietor. CEAN GROVE, N. THE NEW ‘PHILADELPHIA. GRO! Oe ponte ocean front. Open ean ave. ‘on until Uetober! M.S: HOUT. We20-1mn Osa HOUSE, OCEAN GROVE, N. J.—HOTEL phe wow pig ot ated soumiacy ee per- retelaty fabio able rates accom Hons for 150. Bor 317. f, PRENTIS, Prop. yeSeeme SHE AT ASKA,” Ocean Grove, 5.3. ‘one house from the beach” Tabie Terma reasouuble. Ser XN. H. KILMER, Proprietor. ARLINGTON.” OCEAN GROVE, NJ ‘under new management: newly painted’ and re: furnished: location central ysirictly’Arst-clase in, al] appointments, ©. H. MILLA, Proprietor. Jyb-0olin® (PHE CARROLLTON. First-class honse. bench “Addrese CH ‘THE, ELDORADO, Broadway, fronting Fletcher Lake and the Sea, Ocean Grove, Ne de ave. : BATT ae we H GARKOLLTON. elu _Se15-1in __MRS. A, LOOMIS. ([2® THEMONT SEX oieT, x3: ‘June7 to October I. 1.8. HINKSON. Prop., _my20.2m Late of Carleton Spring Lake. Heo™ ALLAIRE. Artesian Water.” Directly pa the bese. m Water San EM. HICHARDSON. TON, Spring Lake Beach, N.. Open to October 1: new management; elevater, gas, &c. : artesian water ; ocean front. 3y0-Im A. R. SANK, Manager. WU bUnTON-Y-THE-SEA SPRING LAKE, N. 3. from June 1 to jm LOCK ISL Send for e23- | HOTEL MANISSES, 15 milesat sea; climate; superb bathing: fine fishing: dai); ‘orchestra and inusic hall; zn. XM ENAUHANT HOTEL, ME! Metis select summer Fesort in ie peach of Nantnsket wud: jwarn For cireular and anap address F.TRAVIB, TOF 320-1 N=E¥roxz. KL, OCEAN HOUSE OPENS JUNE 2%, isan Situated on B! EVUE AVE., the most fashion- able part of this famous waterlag place, aia adsotes the CASINO, ‘tadorda Ite. guests an ‘opportunity of seeing the distinctive oan SUMMER LIFE AT NEWPORT Not found elsewhere in the place. For rates Ee, 800° SS IN G. WEAVER, Ocean House, Newport, K. I., or Everett House, New _ York City. my27-tu, th, <26t POPHAM BEACH MATE a ie Riverside opens for season June ‘The Rockledge opens for season July 1, Froellent table service, electric bells, finest scenery, beautiful beach, safe bathing. pure. fect drainage, boathie, Sahing andng HAY FEVE For terme, plans and. circulars address H.W. PRI Man: i, rophan Beach, Me,. aleo, “The Afathonte.™ Aitamonts_ Springs Fig formation and circulars can air be obta(ned on: tion at Room i, Washington ink. and — —e THIA SPRIN E™ "Girton. nocktNelaw county, va. resort JUNE 21 under the man- , SMADAMS of the St James iit t Hoiels_ Baltimore The hotel butids bew, Water from the celebrated Elkton Lithia Sowing wzilliga’ era's naif" galions”daity. i ‘the hotel. ‘scenery, splendid boating, bathing and per Bendter ve cireu! GEO. F. ADAMS, Pron. Aaa 3 % f° after that date to ition, Va Hotel bysom T= FAUQUIER INSTITUTE I8 NOW OPEN for summer extensive rounds MoTEEE a ae Octet oy level. ‘water, pure ait . HINCKLEY, my25-tu, thike26t a —* RiSkaee aca: Sytees ane coe ours : Propertics. amente iithie’ and ‘snipber, sutt-inalarial, od “alterative G25 torr tcl For Puviaae’ Eb HOPRINS. Medaheywil fails. ROO TAD Oe 6.00. Dintne ‘OCK ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS ‘sic hours from Wwshington, ‘the Li faing, near Winchester, fuestscan be received. eariie F rauning through Mountains, Va. waters within 500 | ticket offices, }. T. ODE) it with Bret-class ap- a nine ite ands service of the Mend for cirenlar Se Be ie Ragrace called residenese Oy Tniost tie City, 11 ‘Sunday. Menacer. i i “Dally. ‘Express trains. 0 $19 and 1351 Pa, 13010) my15-3m L. B. DOTY, Manaeer. in membership rapidly. medy these dangerous complaints will save much | 7; ERKELEY c eH fi a eae Boece = “ane ‘and avoid many yay bill. Medical ‘Tepea for tae sunatnon ol reste Seek nt Episco} hurch at rlotte, S- | science tells us that the use of pure spirits, prefer- ste has a i_ C., bas been elected as bishop of the diocese of ably whiskey, in moderation is a sure safeguard SS orerpnenne Mere mates Ft reat tilescteted eto! years Rev. Mt | against diseases of the Kind mentioned. Theres gut Fusaphiets wt Bar othe, 3! vepaipal are ire was engaged as a teacher at St. ‘Sores. tion apply to MW. Lal 4 *. am. Clement's Hall, this city, when that institution | Dut one pure medicinal whiskey, and that is Duffy's Sateen Hotel ‘Go, ‘Sprinas, W. Va. Sey en et F was conducted by Dr. J. Avery Shepherd. His | Pure Malt. Ifit is taken regularly at this season | _my17-2m" P.m..with Sleepine Car Washington ts Eledicn rectorship in Charlotte commenced in 1883. it keeps the stomach in healthy condition, purifies | RUENA VISTA SPRING HOTEL. For wih Tochester, Baffele ona, Rineory ‘The funeral of Mra. Ellen E. Dorsy, wife of | theentire system, and gives tone, strength and pea Fine 31 IK TEE | ee Gar Wathinete to Bem oe John W. Dorey, esq., took place yesterday | stimulus. It has been used for years by the Ameri- eitisclorane note! ae been wreatly enlarced For Wiltivmapor!” Renovo and mira a 10.1.4 my Afternoon from her late home in this city. The | can public, and ls the most popular remedy of its | Jest genson. 1 snabiina “che company’ vo ‘offer | “daily, czsept Sunday. "For Wiliamaport oar’. deceased was the eldest daughter of the late ex-| kind in this land. It is true there are interested | and For rooms, apply vo or 2d- | FOR Bittperma, vew YORK axp. — Wm. W. Watkins of Howard = parties who try to sell other so-called whiskies | $rs** After dune to Si 3 trick 204 D Exreem, a sister of the late County Clerk Lewis J. | when they are asked for Duffy's,butsuch peoplehave | Washington Co. Md” G@-Me, ‘Ron cnkincrivi: | 4 teat Th 2 Watkins and of J. Howard Watkins, at onetime | an interested motive that is not for your Do | fromi0am.todnm ny Tne May ae a2 290 rier ack editor of the Ellicott City Time: Rot be deretved, and Jasist upon having "eet what rea AITOLANEE AINGS HOTEL ne Binineoarn nn “38.8 licme — you call for. * "THE POLAND SPHIs avin 215, 9.90 8.1K, 41135 0.m. Soft Crab Suppers at Bay Ridge Every Day. Ta the Groen Sprine valey. 65 tiles trom Wanhtas- | an panes sGoNonESRIONA Tiree a aoe leave Bsad On ea eee ama oad SUMMER RESORTS. neve. Sr ppriare icreine over 3000 00> “ralous | Xo fork 4.0p.m. dally :for Philadelpie a4 :28 p.m. . == = dcieigmine pool, billiards, bowling OR PHILADELPHIA ONLY: and 5: Round trip, €1.—Advt. |" ASBURY PARK, N. J. = aie. dine. Gating: no monauitows, no mialaria. 20 | Pant exoren GOs EAMEA ONLY 4s CEAN HOTEL. luxurious. homelike table; New Engi Accomntotstion, £008. m. date Asbary Pack, X; 3, Lereest end beefing hotel. | eee Sb ae Per yey, Land 5.40 0. on. daily. > wi 3 descriptive book to office of PATS ets an: without change, 7.50 a.m. week days an Je20-1m_ iterprine, Fla. 20. (THE LEADLEY. Asp ORY PARK. & pubeatighieg 2 ‘ave, near 7 Uth seasons 3 arty : On top of the mountains, main line Penn- Sondisiope pertect: PROBST € LESDURY. allroad. All trains atop. my20- 2m at 10.0, — Bence 28.30 ae to Boston 0.008.m. and12.00 necn. Hem sSunday only. St Sn eeee myIS-tuth&s26t_ CHICHESTER & STEWART. INDSOR SULPHUR SPRINGS OPE! in W idaeste Subs ise Gait Yor: cealare at BREN: TANO'S, 1015, 4M Pennsylvania ave, or sdiress SELLY, ‘New Windsor, Ma)" “nye Ain IN THE MOUNTAINS. ASRORA HOUSE. AURORA, We va. ‘A arlect family hotel on ton of the Atl Blow aieaye, SeayFER See oe : Aw SHAFFER, Prov'r. Aurora, W. Va. MGENTAIN HOME COTTAGE (NEAR DEER Park sation), on the Band ©. raliroad only a Sie SUS *RACOH TAN, Deer Pack. Ma er b es ‘THE SOER RESORT OF BROOKSIDE pes 488 samm fort above sen level. will open 300; ail ‘hone comforts fsitoen, wood and af rates within IDDLETON. 3013-1mo* county, W. Va. Fo? Wirax BENRY HOTEL, LAKE GEORGE, W. ¥.., om Dea Sh Ese PURE WATER, PURE AIR, PERFECT HEALTH. For terms an particulars, Hotel Grenobie, ‘Avenue, New York. WILLIAM NOBLE, ‘and Proprietor. a Sothets and 7th myl7-cotr ‘a LADES HOTEL, OAKLAND, MD.—SUMMIT OF G the Alleganies ; 3,000 feet se tide: ys 4 ear Gepot: inrge rooms. For ‘rates EW. BARTLET? etm a W'S MOUNTAIN HOUS! LOCATED ON Gi ait Bil —— = Ridge casumialay — side Se ee iS ‘zood 29, October 31, 2. Con- trains. Send for circular. G_W. GREEN, Proprietor. ILL TOP SUMMER RESOKT, HILL TOP ae apa ge jow oe. ‘OTEL ESSICK, HIGHLAND LAKE, PA. MOST charming mountain resort in America. Send for descriptive clreular. HM. Essick, SEA-SIDE-MISCELLANEOUS. Je15-2u Proprietor. 'DGE INGSWOOD INN. LAKE WINNIPESAUGEE, AY RIDGE HOTEL, BAY RIDGE, MD., is Boe e, Mas BO ees ‘L. HOOPER, _37-30t Manager. Hors. BELLEVIEW. CHAPEL POINT, MD.; hand omely furnis and management firet- class; bathing, boating, fishing and crabbing: ex- cellent table daily supplied with fresh salt-water lux- WOLFEBORORO’, XN. H. This well-known house opens about JUNE 20 wader entirely mew manacement.. Finest fishing in ew boating. billiards, bowling. &'.: spa lots erounds for teunis,one of ie beat locations ia ‘mount pondence from those desiring sccommoda- tions should beaddressed to MANAGER, Kingswood Inn, Wolfeboro’. N. 7. ee: ‘mineral “aul Pita ie Ao es _imy17-3m__* as Peel =o APT. WEST'S ON THE BAY." SPLENDID | | AWNDALE ADJACEN / summer resort on Chesapeake oay, Smiles above Point Lookout: Sahin. sailing, crabbing Vathing, ‘or terms, kc. address Capt, W. 1. i F.0., St. Mary's Go., Md. jezktwe COOBRS ISLAND, VIRGINIA'S SEASIDE RE- / SORT, in the ‘Atlantic ocean, unrivaled for its furf bathing and magnificent view of the ocean. Those desiring a leasant and easy tit 1d ple ofshouting and can find it at COBBR 1S- LAND. "Snipe and Ash of a kinds i é KOUTE. We will meet daily the 11-07 northbound i Souph-bound train at ‘Cobb station. ne we 1 Paseeneere tranatorred to forms: 82-50 per day, 12) Neth, 240-00 per month. “For farther information COBB & SPADY, som _OOPEnesaveake bo Olea te, BOARDING HOUSE, COLONIAL "herme, §7 per _ JOHNSON Colonial Beach, Va. W4AREINGTON HOUSE, COLONIAL BEACH. Xa open for the season: the ‘Bnest on the Po- ing, ‘crabbing, Sabing, salt wwrates Teasouabie. JOHN AY PIERRON, er Preprietor, “COLTON'S ON E POTOMAC" NOW OPENED 2 under new auspices. MRS. REBECCA J. ADAMS & CO... Colton’s, St. Mary's county, Md.. vis jet and ith ‘yes ES OTEL TOLCHES1 ER Situated ona high binff overlooking Chessy Kefurnisued throughout, with newly erect nex." “Shady parks, salt water bathing. The table needs no comment. A pleasant place to spend the summer.” For rates, Ke.. apply to G. F. NOLAND, Superintendent, Tolchester Beach,’ Keut County, a 3-2 ‘WM. “APPL opr RY PARK. METROPOLITAN HOTEL. As ‘This leading hotel opens June 24. Also Hotel Glencoe, Mt. Anburn, Cincinnati, dress until Jui THEY. OVES, Prop. d N-J. ; desirable family hotel ;one block from the ocean. iny20-d ‘Cor. 4th ‘and Kingsley st. Asbury Park, me SOR, ASBURY PARK, NJ. MeCRAY. 100 yards ‘umed b; ‘No Hei froni the beach. The management re- the ownes retaken Jel-eo2m, Ma. Now oren. z iota Moore's HOTEL AND SUMMER RESORT, 4"1 Leonardtown, Md., is now open for sui qos. Ro per day, 82 pipe ae xt rene : 5 weaigboats daily. HERBERT F* MOORE, Prop. Hore: ps ENLOPEN, REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARB, Now open. Write for circular. myl3-3m* WALTER BURTON. ‘T TO FREDERICK, MD. | baths: first-class caterin: Fates. Send jot and cold water inountain scenery. a at ONT ALTO HOTFL, MOST DELIGHTFUL. MWustilena bomeltte summer seta sts on top of the Alleghanies, via ‘and W. Va. Cen- | ry REN nite ona OND AND Danvers SUIDEKOFER ANG REUBEN POsram, Schedule in effect June 4, cet at Ineton. to Clean. ‘Arvives Cincinna’ HE KRAKAUPR PIANO fnitra’" with artiste se well an Call tral; 2,900 ft. hich ; lovely wround and surroundings. HERE'S low gaies, Write W. 3. ALDERTON, Hartmansvl Wve pet ELL ERRY. W.VA. Fister MGitvert cod ert turuished house on Camp MUL | _ gtore Gootest point. shady lawns, er MOUNTAIN 1 PARK HOTEL. ON MAIN MSie tiie biMina 51! fapactay doublet: bathe ‘4nd sanitary plusabing ; 3.000 feet on the Alleghanies; ee F a SUNT AIN LAKE HOTEL CO, 301-2m_ ‘Mo in Lake Park, Ma_ NTAIN VIEW HOUSE—ON TOP OF THE CMieghenien: 3.000 fe elevation opens Tune 1; a sedale and driving JOHN A. LANTE. myi7-3m W[PHe SUMMIT HOUSE OPENS JUNE 1s, Ina T use and bichest point at Harpers i. ‘and terms SW. LIGHTNER. worksh sree Inclading some of WM. ANABE & |. Tuning, Alitenins arrive and leave Koon: dally. focal SF tamwes cm dally ities ‘sot spans geen Darien Charlotte. ana xyranta. : and, jotte, te Pola ‘Bleser Birra var to Monteomery. TNS ON WASHINGTON AND ONTO! Jesve Washington at & be te Roynd. Hillam S30 pm dais for mm. 4.50 Pm m Sally'trom Lecsbune: wma 8.83. from 1-4 rough traine from the south 6.450. m., 10.450 m.. 2.55 p.m. and &. Division, 8 408. m. daily except stofhee, Sti st ; Stina 1 Seenineton ee. Oo paeesangece! WH. GREEN. Gen. M: BROWS, (Caasarraks AND ONTO RAIL Dini Fridays throuch to Hot Spr arrives 7:45 am bend for Gordy lonations and TEMPLE OF ent. 1872 op tn the rear; PIANOS FOR <D-HAND Paeven- . Daily for prineipa points south on, ville system. Pullman ind ‘Danville tear Washineton and Cy led, new!s. equinped. iinanw fineat diem cars im paasape earn . Specter Sats WR ant Gen’! Passenger Agwat === TRE “NE bike. | Over 13, USIC. 1200 _ my) SANDERS & STAYMAN, 954 F ST. N.W. Je16-0m ‘TURING AND | KEPATRING—GRORGR, | BL) piano maker, tuner and repairer, 221 29th orgens tuned end re me ehiae RENT. "E COTTAGE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. V. view g.' the Shenabdosh ‘river "Open to J; ‘Bend f y Doarders Sune 26, 1885. ET oF © cttwuter and MISCELLANEOUS. _ ‘HE ALB: =p Mebane al nd CAMP charees. Mrs. Fed ses ; constructed after the ikinds of rare wood cases. 50 years CONLU FF. 7 Ath wt. mw ST. XW, J. FanMALEER SNe. 204 107TH iy +, Banting -proct Gouds, Fire Biriek. | $9 Organs an: w20-tr STRININAY, GHASE, GABLER BRIGGS PIANOS, Wileos & White OPS SSR Store “ are