Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1893. CRUEL JULY. Fearful Death Rate * This Month. ’ infants Die for Better Food. Anxiety in Thousands of Homes. Improper Diet Should Be Avoided. Lactated Food the Preventive of Cholera Infantum. The Safest and Best for Little Ones. ; Pre-ninentiy he Mast How: ishing, and Natural ‘Thousands of homes are now thoughtful and ‘suxious for the safety of the little ones during the Rot weather. No one thing is ao essential to meir health and Safety as a wise choice of food. Im the four summer weeks ending July 11, last year, the mortality of infants under a year old in this state amounted to 432 per cent; under two years, 60 per cent; under five years, 64 per cent of ‘We total mortality. The mortality of babies under © year was about equal to the total average mor- ‘tality for the whole year of all diseases under ten years. ‘The cold, cruel, statistical proofs which might be Sccumulated indefinitely, show vnly what physt- Clans Know too well, that tmproper diet in the summer destroys baoy life in uncommon numbers. ‘And they prove, also, thaf it mainly the infants who suffer from the effects of the season on this account. ‘The epidemic of bowel affections of children frequently correspoad with the rise tn temperatare, Dat the causes always lie in unsuitable diet. AD absolutely pure and reliable infant food had ‘Therefore been eagerly sought for yearsasasub- stitute for pure mother’s milk. Lactated food solved the problem completely. I stands today pre-eminent above all others. In- fants fed upon it saffer less, and fewer die, it is now well knowr, than those fed upon anything else. It ts usec im the big charitabie institations for children. It has saved the lives of thousands of tntamts during the het, dangerous months of summer. Is ts indorsed by the best physicians, by nurses, by Rappy, grateful mothers in every town and village in the land. Sugar of milk, the basis of mother’s milk, is the Dasis of lactated food. With it is combined pure barley malt, the finest wheat gluten and the nutri tous elements of the oat. It is thoroughly cooked by high steam neat, and s predigested, nutritious food is made that fulfills every requirement of the STowing child. It is by far the safest food a child can eat in the summer. It isa true preventive of cholera infantum. No home where there is an infant can afford to be without ft. Lactated food saves babies’ lives! FE RAIN AND MING ‘The greatest of all modern inventions for keeping # residence or other house ‘always cool and comfortable is the AWNING. ‘We makes specialty of the manufso- ture of attractive AWNINGS at scost ‘s0 low that all can afford to delight tn them Letussive you sn estimate. If summer want? We have everything, from JAPANESE GRASS SEATS to TENTS and OUTING CHAIRS. IPil preat you te look Ground. W. B. MOSES & SONS, 11f AS F SHE YOUNG MARRIED PEOPLE (Can make no better beginning in life than to far- Bish their house compietely from top to bottom. ‘There is nothing tobe gained by paying cash for ali this furaitare—you can't save a penny by it— for we sell Furniture and Carpets just as cheap on evedit as other folks do for cash—we won't ask you tosign a note—nor there won't bes disagreeable ” Our furniture is up to date—thoroughly mod- ern—every piece of it. FURNISH YOUR HOUSE ON CREDIT. We have an immense variety of Parlor Furniture for you to select from—Wilton Rug, Tapestry, Brocatelle, Gilt, &c. One of our great offers is the choice bet ween & seven-piece Parlor Suite ta plush orhatrcloth, for $22.50. We sell « Solid Oak Bed Room Suite for $13—bevel glass in bureau. ‘The Brussels Carpet for your parlor need not cost but SOcents per yard. Ingrain Carpets, 35 cents peryard. We, and we alone, make and lay all carpet free of cost. No charge for waste in matching firures Wesells six-foot Oak Dxten- ston Tabie for $2.50. A forty-pound Hair Mat- tress for $7. Woven Wire Springs. $1.75. Get whatever you need. We'll help you to arrange the payments satisfactorily. A little money once = week or once znonth will do first rate, Pay Just what you can spare concenientiy. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, 819, S21, 823 7TH ST. XW, BET. H AND ISTS. MAY SELL ON SUNDAY. No Law to Prevent Liquor Selling on That Day. So Says Judge Kimball in « Decision To- day—One of the Fruits of the Busch Case. ‘There is no law in the District of Columbia at laws relating to the subject matter. Mr. Clarke proceeded to argue the case from bis standpoint, quoting the decision of the Conrt of Appeals and also Judge Miller's decis- jon. He had not gone far into the question rhen the court interrupted. saying that enough had been heard of the defendant's side of the case. “I ‘would like to hear what the District has to say in the matter,” said the judge. ‘Mr. Pugh discoursed at length u; cal conclusions of the decision of Appeals, which he said sustained all regulatory sections of the old law. The license, he being held in full force = effect, it was not to of Appeals even intimated. that they could not be prosecuted for violating the old law, which only regulated a license which was valid and good in law. 3 The court asked Mr. Pugh if he could present any authorities in support of his argument, and he replied that he had found an Ohio decision, which, however, he was free to admit was only one against the many authorities to the con- trary. THE MOTION SUSTAINED. Judge Kimball said he had tried to find some way out of the dilemma, as he knew it was not the intention of Congress to leave the city with- out a law to suppress the sale of liquor on the Sabbath. ‘The 2ist section of the new law, the judge said, had clearly repealed the old law and all regulations in relation thereto. He could not conscientiously hold that the old law was in force after the passage of the act of March 3, 1893, and there was, therefore, but one thing for him to do, and that was to sustain the mo- tion to quash, which luctance. ‘The motion was quashed and until next No- vember no prosecution can be had for the sale of liquor on Sunday. aa ASE ‘The Thester of Arts and Letters. The scenery and general theatrical goods and appliances of the Theater of Arts and Letters are offered for sale. This indicates the aban- donment of the experiment of an independent theater in New York. ‘The Theater of Arte and Letters was established with the avowed pur- ose of, “the remarriage of literature and the " , Five subscription performances were ven last season and nine plays were presented. nly members were admitted. in tbe subscri tion performances and the subscription for t! fi $25. There was i TRE but even at the high rate charged for the tickets the season was a heavy loss. Passed His Examination. Lieut. J. D. Kelley has successfully passed his examination for promotion to the grade of lieutenant commander. SyaupsFicg ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gaily yet promptly on the Kidneys, aay eg tem ti dis colds, aches and rele and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, pre] only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its av excellent qualities commend it to and have made it the most popular remedy known. iyrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any dru who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to fry it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. (SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, QOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, H.¥. READY MADE MUSTARD PLASTERS the first manufacturers om this DLES: SEABURY’S SULPHUR CAI Prevention is by better than cure, these candies pe bad smells in basements, ke ; also useful mos are cok away, a oo ‘To: ‘purify sick-rooms, apartments, etc., 180 HY! ROWAPHTHOL PASTILLES, | fragrance refreshing and invigorating. 250. per boxof 12 Sole SEABURY & JOHNSON, Paegmacericll| NEW YORK. S joo BASE BALL NEWS AND GOSSIP. The New Players of the New York Clab— Pittsburg Going Up. Stafford and German, whom New York has fast secured, are old Atlantic League players, and ware often seen here in 1890, when Wash- ington belonged to the Atlantic League. There are two Staffords, James and Joha. Both pitched and fielded for Worcester in 1890. German pitehed for Baltimore in that year, as did “Baker, whom Baltimore tried early this season. By importing « lot of minor league players who have been plaving for years and never demonstrated any startling ability Ward is following in the footsteps of Put Powers, who tried to make a team out of the New Yorks be expected of him; he has not been pitching against league batemen. has signed Gastright, the pitcher who was with Pittbarg «portion of the season and Capt. Fouiz is despondent. On Saturday the Brooklyne had lost their slich. straight game. Foutzsaid: ‘We have struck » bad Ipsing fine one, and when our pitchers round up again we will boas ‘as over. You know every player is liable to have a time when be is a little off in his work,and our pitchers are just a little off. Wait until we get back home and then we will bein good order to win nearly all the games we play on our own ands. | fale defeated the University of Virginia team in the Chicago intercollegiate tournament yes- terday by 8 to2 The Virginia's held a place in the intercollegiate tournament longer than any other players, but yesterday's defeat is their second and will debar them from further play. Hume ‘on the field for the first time for Virgin was knocked out of the box tm the drat inning and Stephens pitched the re- mainder of the game. The Virginia boys put up aslower game than usual and Yale took ad- vantage of it, The scores of yestorday’s games were: Philadelphia, 4; St. Louis, 3. Boston, 17; Cleveland, 7. New York, 4 Brooklyn, 7. Pitteburg crowded Cleveland out of fourth he did with great re-| f place, which was the only change made in the championship race yesterday. Washington did not play, but will today at Pittsburg. Base Ball With Girls. ‘The “New York Ladies’ Base Ball Club” will begin a séries of threo games at National Park this afternoon with the Monumentals of Balti- more, with whom they played a tie game yes- terday in that city. The uniforms of the girls are red and white skirts and caps, with black blouses and stockings. The occupants of th ‘open seats got plenty of amusement out of the game yesterday. When not addressing some personal remarks to the players they sang in fulgon “The Bowery,” keeping time with their President Young has given out the following base ball bulletin: ‘New York has purchased the release, and ec- cepted the services of German and Wilson of Augusta, Cleveland hns purchased the release of MeCarr of Savannah. Services accepted—By New York, Petty of Savannah, Colcolough of Charleston and Mc- Ginnity of Montgomery. By Brooklyn, Geo. Lachance. By Boston, H. Gastright. Relensed Si Amatear Base Ball. The Keystone base ball team of South Wash- ington defeated the champion team of Wood- ward & Lothrop’s yesterday by @ score of 11 to 5. Tar Evexrxe Starx newsboys defeated the Bootbiacks yesterday at the monument grounds, Score: 23 to 5. The battery of the winning team was Cole and Filmore. CORBETT HAS SIGNED. His Name Attached to a Coney Island A. C. Contract. Yesterday afternoon Judge Newton of the Coney Island Athletic Club and W. A. Brady, James J. Corbett’s manager, met and signed articles for s contest at Coney Island next De- cember. The arrangements were conducted with per- fect harmony on both sides. The articles call for a scientific glove contest of twenty rounds or more for a purse of @40,000, ona day to be hereafter mutually agreed upon, between De- cember 5 and December 20, 189, under the rules of the Marquis of Queensbury, which are to be followed by the official referee in ev instance and particular, the winner to receiv the full purse of $40,000 without reservation. The gloves shall be of a size already mutually agreed upon by the principals thereto, but of ‘not less weight than five ounces. ‘The club shall name an official referee and timekeeper, the principals reserving the right to secure one timekeeper each. All of the con- ditions in the agreement signed during the month of February, 1898, shall hold good in this agreement. The club agrees to post $10,- 000 and the principals €5,000 each. The articles will be delivered to Mitchell for signature, which must be obtained on or before August 6. By the stipulations in the articles neither Mitchell nor Corbett is permitted to fight with any one else prior to meeting each other. It only remains for Mitchell to attach his nature to insure the match being held at Coney Island. Whether the articles partially signed yesterday will be carried to Mitchell by a com- missioner of the Coney Isiand Club or intrusted to the mails is as yet undecided. They must & by the first steamer in order to be returned yy August 5. HOW THE BLUFF WAS CALLED. Champion Corbett Cornered by Parson Davies in the Fight by Mouth. ‘From the Chicago Mail, July 11. Champion James J. Corbett did a most un- wise act in making his ferocious bluff to Peter Jackson from the center of the Columbian Athletic Club's ring. Fully 7,500 voices had ealled Corbett into the ring, but not one of the crowd present expected to hear the champion pour out such a tirade of abuse on “Parson” Davies, who has never, in his sportirg career at least,done an act to merit such abuse, When the cheering which greeted Corbett had subsided tae champion deliver 1 himself of the following speech with all the dramatic force he could summon: “Ihave been followed all over this country by acolored man named Poter Jackson, who claring that I was afraid to meet him. He is not here tonight, but he has a manager present who does his talking for him. To his manager I will say that I will meet Peter Jackson at any spot or place on earth and at any time he or his manager may name, andI now post my nal ebeck for €10,000 with the Columbian Club to show that I mean business.” With a tragic wave of his hand the champion banded the President of, the, club a little piece of yellow Paper and started to leave the ring. Corbett never ex pected his bluff to be called, and he was a most astonished man when ‘“Par- son” Davies climbed into the ring and doniet thateither he or Jackson had-evér followed ——— (ATARRH ale of IN CHILDREN For over two years my little girl’s life was made miseral wy rats Catarrh, The disch: from the nose was large, constant very offensive. Her eyes became ed, the lids swollen and very painful. er various reme- a ie first ee aggravate disease, but the sym soon abated, and in a short time she was cured. Dr. L. B. RitcHEY, Mackey, Ind. Oar book on Blood and Skin Niseases mailed free. Swirr Spactric Co., Atlanta, Ga, | it was pl has been challenging me to fight him, aud de- | B: Corbett one inch to get on the fight, having deen satisfied with challenging iim and posting $2,500 with the New York Clipper to make After their challenge intimating that he was not in the habit of running to prize fights Pocket the “Parson” with $10,000 checks in his said: CALLED THE BLUFF. “On behalf of Peter Jackson I will accept Corbett’s proposition for $10,000 a side, the fight to come off in November, 1893. “He takes advantage of me,” appealed Cor- bett tothe crowd. ‘He knows I'm to meet Mitchell in December and he asks me to fight Jackson in November. “Gentlemen,” quietly responded the “Par- son,” Ga J. ye) at his word. = has a bit of paper claiming tu be ach for Bro,000 to meet my peep spot or Ince and at any time I choose to name. I therefore name November and appeal to Sc to bear me out in my "Corbett was cornered and there seemed 20 way out of his bluff. In fact, the “Parson” didn’t intend to let him drift away. Corbett | towered above the “ "” in his rage and | tried to annihilate him with a look. ‘The “Par- son,” however, bad met such tactics before and just how to handle himeelf. He never inched @ peg, but stood his ground, and, sbak- ing his finger under the champion's nose, de- manded « fulfillment of the bluff or a complete backdown. For a few minutes it looked as if the fights scheduled for evening’s entertainment would be shaded by ® contest not on the bill. ‘The champion couldn't frighten the “Parson,” asthe latter, like the former, had met stage fright and defeated it many yearsago. Then Corbett appealed to the crowd once more, but in that the ““Parson’s” conduct had von for him many of the champion's friends, “Iwant this man at least to deposit a for- WILL STAND BY SEXTON. Radical Members Will Try to Force Mr. Mellor to Retire. Mr. Gavin B. Clarke (radical) said in tho house of commons yesterday afternoon that he supported Mr. Sexton in his attempt to get the house to pronounce Chairman Mellor’s action arbitrary and in excess of his authority. Mr. Clarke also gave notice that he would in- troducea motion to reduce by £1,000 the amount of the salary paid to the chairman. In this motion Mr. Clarke, it is said, will be supported by the other radieul members, whose ‘sim it is to compel Mr. Mellor to retire. RIGHTS OF IRISH MEMBERS. When the house went into committee of the whole on the Irish government act, Mr. Glad- stone announced the withdrawal of the “‘in-and- out” subsection of clause 9, which provided that the Irish members of the imperial parlia- ment should not be entitled to deliberate or yote onany bill or motion the operation of which is confined to Great Britain or some part thereof;on any motion or resolution relating solely to some tax not raised or to be raised in Ireland; on any vote or appropriation of money made exclusively for some service not mentioned in the schedule of the act covering the imperial liabilities, expenditures and mis- cellaneous revenues; any motion or resolution exclusively affecting Great Britain or some part thereof, or some local authority or some person or thing therein; or any motion or resolution SANDY SPRING NEWS. Sales of Real Ketate and Social Items of Interest. Savoy Sratvo, Sip. July 12, 1898, axpy SPRING, MD., Charles G. Porter, agent for Sandy Spring Easy As Savings Institution, sold at public auction Can Be fifty-one acres of land near Wheaton to Mr. — washin; Loofiier for $41 an acre. Several Sandy Spring ith —_ men bid on this property, which was part of with Pearline. the estate of the late Joshua Johnson. Just try it and Edward N, Bentley and Francie @, Lea are see. None of thi attending the world’s fair.” Miss Eliza H. Miller, pie Sree: who is now.with her niece, Mra. Frank Gilpin rub, rub, rub that of Denver, expects to return in August by way made the old wash- of Chicago, where » large party from Sandy Saran je None of th oe hese, "Among them arellrs Thoca tnd hor fore boc een cee children, Mrs, Galt, Mrs. Waters and child, washboard,either. Miss Lothrop, Mr. Chapin, Mr. Latimer, Mr. Mra Young, Mra Warner and. Mise Harriet Warner. Other visitors of recent date are John A. Needies and wife, William T. Harvey and Lea Stabler of Baltimore,the Misses Eubler of Alexandria, Charles Fulton and wife, Law- rence Leadbeater, Misses Edna and Stone, Mr. Brickenstein, Mr. Brightwell, Caleb Misses Isabel and Janet Miller have Germantown, Pa, and Prout's Neck, » the guests of their sister, Mrs, Joseph M. Shoe- Rebecca Nothing but com- P , mon sense wash- ing of clothes, paint, dishes, anything in the house—with something that takes out the dirt,instead of making you rub itout It’s a big di incidental to any such motion or resolution a8 either is last mentioned or relates solely to some tax not raised or to be raised in Ireland, oF incidental to any such vote or appropria- tion of money as above mentioned. By the withdrawal of this subsection, the eighty Irish members to be retained in the im- feit of $1,000 that he means Corbett. “will deposit $1,000 now,” returned the “Parson,” “‘as a forfeit to meet you tomorrow night, and sign articles of agreement to fight for any amount of money.” HAD MONEY TO BURN. Before the “Parson” had a chance of digging up his own check book at least $50,000 was poked at him from all sides of the ring. Joe Choyneki howled himself hoarse with « check and a wad of money in bis hands. Joe Ullman wanted the privilege of handing over the money. Al Smith, John Condon, Leo Mayer and dozens of others were thrusting money and checks at the “Parson,” who fished up the requisite amount from his own ‘made his word good, and called one of the hottest bluffs ever made in the rank and file of pagilism. If the match isn’t perfected and the articles of agreement signed the fault will rest with James J. Corbett and not with “Parson” Davies, who talks with his money and not with his mouth nor through the newspapers. ‘Ae the men left the ring Corbett had lost four-fourths of bis friends, one over to the “Parson’s’ manly bearing and nerv. ——_+e-_—____ Lesson of the Armor Tests. One important result of the recent armor- Plate tests will be to extend the use of the Har- vey process. Secretary Herbert is satisfied with the tests as far as they went, but he bas reached the conclusion that while plates were as good as could be expected from plain nickel steel, they did not show the resisting power of the Harveyized nickel steel plate. This will mean much to the manufacturers of armor plate. The contracts under which the plates are made permite certain pieces to be made of plain nickel steel. The reason for this is that the Harvey process is very difficult of applica- tion to aurea plates or pieces of irregular form, Such pieces are very apt to warp when submitted to. the Process, and as they emerge with « surface almost as hard as a diamond it is said by the plate makers ‘to be next to impossible to do anything with them in the way of manipulation. The warp ing frequently throws the bolt holes out of line and distorts ‘such pieces as the sponsons, the semi-cylindrical pieces fhat protect the guns on the side of the ship, so that they will not fit, and the work of adjustment is very difficult and tedious, ac few tools can be to cut the hardened plates. : all of whom had standard, won by perial parliament will have rights fully equal to those given to the British members. GLADSTONE WILL 6TAND FOR MIDLOTHIAN. Rumors bave been current that Mr. Gladstone did not intend to again stand for election in the Midlothian district, and that at the next gen- eral election be would stand for a Welsh dis- trict, Mr. Gladstone has written a letter, which was made public yesterday, settling all doubt as to his intentions. He says that he will again stand for election in Midlothian, as he believed that the constituency will continue to support him. ; There rumors undoubtedly had their origin in the fact that at the general election last year Mr. Gladstone's majority in Midlothian was greatly cut down by Col. A. G. Wauchope, who stood in the conservative interest. A compari- s6n of the figures shows that in 1885 Mr. Glad- stone received a majority of 4,631 votes, while last year he had but 690 majority over Col. Wau- chope. ———_+-e+.__ POISONED BY CHEESE. Over a Hundred Persons at Springfield, Ohio, Made Sick, Some, It is gaid, Fatally. The wholesale ccse of poisoning by the eating of cheese in Springfield, Ohio, is much worse than was at first supposed. Nearly every per- son in twenty-five families who purchased and ate of the cheese is now afflicted and for twelve persons there is little hope of recovery. One hundred and ten persons ate cheese which was manufactured near the city. Nine doctors together with the coroner are in charge of the afflicted, and although no deaths are yet reported several persons are expected to die. ference, Mary, the home of Elowellyn ‘Miler Sear There’s a saving in the Monterey, and Miss Edna V. isin Bal-| labor — but, besides that, ere’s a saving in the wear. Washing with acids and chem- Charles are preparing to enter the “John timore. Jessie B. Stabler and Ez x toe School’ in Penneylvanta this vear. | Obaries Stabler, late principal of “Sherwood Friends'| icals is easy, too—but it isn’t Schoo!" bere,ts « member of the faculty = safe. Washing with Pearl. ine is, % “Jamu PYiay.y, NELATON’S SUMMER RESORTS. REMEDY FOR mY P. T7 x. J. = RHRUMATISM, | Tepes crores GOUT AND NEURALGIA. io ‘taken. Je) 202m f SEA-SIDE_JERSEY COAST. Eg CH HAVEN. §. i SS Pataaebener a te nove ® BSE < Miepoleriad Neuraiete forma; M Seek aban BELMAL 3, ‘Gut inthe ema Sts and oyitneen MELROSE etnies, Rigas Bizt1ox, VLER CAPE MAT, BZ NEAR MRE. J. 4 MYERS. i healea a 2 a 8, ROCKINGHAM COURTY, Ta Sian ars ee celebrated . WARS A hima, XD, PREPARED ONLY BY Sonia te eae SELES reese: LILLY, ROGERS & CO. Care aay, BALTIMORE, MD. the formula of the iate Dm. N: ‘Faris, furnt ‘Dr. Kius of Bal Sold by all Druggists. TSCHIFFELY & EVANS, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, CaEizos were OD: TES 350 GUESTS; DI- (CoxGnEss Bali, From: ‘of 475 PENNA. AVE. N_W., WASHINGTON. But, notwithstanding these practical difficul- tives, Secretary Herbert is determined that the armor protection of our new ships shall be of the highest resisting qualities, and believing that American ingenuity can meet the require- ments of the case, he will insist that hereafter all the plates shall be treated by the Harvey Process. Navy Yard Commanders. Secretary Herbert has taken action in two cases of importance concerning navy yard commands. He has decided to make perma- nent the suspension of the order of Commodore Knapps OOTBEER EXTRACT TS when tested with others shows its superiority. Kirkland to take command of the Mare Island navy yard, and will allow him toremain as commandant of the League Island (V2) navy yard. The Secretary bas also issued an order making Capt. Howison commandant of the Mare Island (Cal.) navy yard. The captain has been in temporary command there for some time. John Deasy, M. the house of commons for West Mayo, was found guilty Tuesday of common assault on Ellen Lewis, sixteen-year-old servant girl. He was find £25 and or of the prosecution. Being Stronger, it goes farther. Being Purer, it is wholesome. Being Delicious, it Is fascinating, CAPE MAY, ¥.2. mister wae LP. cake Qtr VILLA, *SUMMER RESORTS. SAR ka. Conan trom pear oo x ATLANTIC CITY _N. J. It of FI°TEE OVAL, KENTUCKY AVE., ATLANTIO (TS Wiibeon, CITY, N. J. aadition of 40 rooms and newly fur- rr as Xow open. An ished “Huronshout, Centrally located; one square ON TI See ———— <3 Duwi Grek YORE sto ° alo Hotel Sus D* *TAREs norEL_coEay cnove xx RENTUCKY AVE; 100 FT. Open all the year; 5 - 38. ft. | e Ge esygeenns, kage parte | eae ries eee aes ees per day; 89 to $14 per eck Homlfs Rouse oC stank aD mh1-6m “Atlantic City, N.J. % ae ae oe HOT» TRAYMORE, ATLANTIO CITY, ¥. 3. mh22-4m__,_ W. W. GREEN & CO. HOTEL WELLINGTON. OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE all the year. tnt ILWORTH INN, K ATLANTIO ITE, XJ. Kentucky .. near the heac! leotric. Teuconveniences: (apet-aanl_ Mex: isaere'euask: "A FONTA\ E, RENTOCKY AVE. NEAR THE each, Atlantlo Oty. WJ. so md o°3" Whiorr. ything irst-c! CAROLINA AVE NEAR M.A. & H. & MILNOR. ver; dyS1m FOX & BOOTH. SHOeLD you WANT PLEASURE AND REAL solld coutort the place to find it teat the ‘Ovens Grove. X.. ‘Large old shade trees embower the whole frontand | “First-class bouse. On ‘avenue. Wear the ke it inost delightful place to rest. make It most delightful plaoe tp rest. a | beech. ‘hadrecs THE CARMOLETON, 1-2 ie coinforts of hone at the lowest price ‘comforts 0 torus, TA Bey pn rece tne a ne Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion—those who want to be made strong, and those who want to be made well. It builds up, invigor- ates, regulates, and cures. It's for young girls just entering womanhood; for women who have reached the critical “change of life”; for women expect- ing to become mothers; for mothers who are nursing and exhausted; for every woman who is run-down, delicate, or overworked. For all the disorders, diseases, and weaknesses of women, “Favorite Pre- scription” is the only remedy so unfail- ing that it can be guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, the money will be returned. AON Mecsschusctis aye. Terns, SF to Bi) per x yusétts aye. Termus, $7 to week. Address Mra GT. BUZBY Gate of Balti: more. Mu.) s20-zn ATMANtIC orry Sie “MAITLAND, ennessce avenue, Four minutes waik from the ocean "Very dest rooms with southwest exvovuce, “Strictly Arst-class bien “Mises JEANIE DAVIS. jel?-im ALHAMBRA. ‘New York avenue near the ocean. ‘Ali modern conveniences, F. K. FAIRBAIL _$e15-0012¢ E, ARKANSAS AVE., CONVEN. fent to ocean and Reading depot: food board splendid rooms; broad piazzas;, orchestra music; 8 moderate; ¥.0. Box 207 CONGRESS HALL, Largest and a ‘adelphi ‘BO and. B3 Libe Accommodates 500. Rates, $2. 3 fates by the week. Select hops every evening. Fyne 2s. Opening hop, Sarurday July LE bi GORDOK, Prop’. se17- JOHN W. PRICE. U. B STUART. MES. A LOOMIS. it GT CHARLE TREMONT GFA GIRT. N. J. once Tove ty and | |S. OBOE oe, | Lek EERE Lea IRR OEE iy SE ree v a a 5 2 P., Fined for Assi how mnch good _dy1-1m ‘Proprietors, | _my20-2m ‘Late of Carleton Spring Lake. Mr. John Deasy (anti-Parnellite), member of eacks aes da ‘[# CHALFONTE ATEANTIO CITY, ag —- th ON THE BEACH ‘Water. au rs iriagconsnced Salt water baths in the house; elevator; modera and 7 se aioe complete; sun parlors, CARD Tor Lake Beach, ¥.3. pay the cos mabe ha ‘management - ee ae . | &e. ;artesian water ; ocean front. ta°7-Blgm Address THE CHALPONTR. A. R SANK, Manager. Re SaFTUR. ILBUBTO! x TWO KINDS OF WOMEN Cor. Atlantic nd Connecticut aves = hieh-ciass |W penetebvepeieen | ‘Tee esas, Atlantic City. Ocean end of Michiran ave. Rebuilt with every con’ my23-3m 08. H, BORTON. “HE PUFFINGTON.” A NEW HOUSE, MIS. \t Table 8 specialty. “All snodera i mente: Elect ialty. All’ aodera” improve and bath. Hates moderate. Mrs. G. J im T=. ELKTON, ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUCRY ave. ear beach j com letely ‘since last season’ everything Arevclans Testa MRS. F. WILE HE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, oa, bien at Bieri Sond to justrat va mhso-4m. CHAMBERS & HOOPES. SEA-SIDE—-NEW ENGLAND. LOCK I5! . K ISLAND. 2 f-, HOTEL MANIGSES, 15 fine fare: oe orchestra: and music, Gi Read beck sttermc’ “enable. Send, INAUBANT HOTEL, 8 eplect summer Feeort is oa On the beach. je1-2m me MANSICRUANTIC CITY, X. Accommodates 500. Coaches =.to joest all trains and sm ber. Massachusetts avent SAMUEL WAGNER & BOX. THE MARYLAND, ‘Now Ye ype ames St mys. OMEN etor. ear the beach, my25. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CO. BA ‘For Baltimore and River Landings. Stoamer Sue leaves cvory Monday at 4 p.m. end Steamer Lady of the Lake every. Sunday et 4 EE and Wednesday at p.m. for Baltimore aud River meat, ACOOMMODATIONS FIRST-CLASS, ALL RIVER FREIGHT MUST BE PREPAID, ohn oS ATOY «mn OTEL ALDINE, PACIFIC AVE. NEAR OHIO. Strictly first-class in all appointments. Reason: able terms.” Send for amphi yis-1u HARRY D. EASTMAN, Prop. OTEL BERKELEY ANTIC CITY, ¥. EXTREME OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE. Flectrie lights, elevator and everything new. Jo15-2m GEO. & JAS, BEW. FAOTEL BRUNSWIOK. ATLAN Pacific avenue above New York. 4 at ferry whait. Stesmer Wakefield on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and BATURDAYS at 7a. n. for Nomini creak, Va. and intermediate landines._ Returuine. 1 ESDAYS, THORSDAYS and SUNDAYS ‘schedule. » Arto . Colton’s, town, ‘creek, Coan and Yeocomic arriving at ma. for Colonial Beach, Becene's Teland, git SUNDAYS abou io peat. Ges sehotale > f ©. 'W. RIDLEY, ses-tt General Mandzer. NEw POTOMAG RIVER LINE. NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL ev ‘Will leave River View wharf, 7th st Tuend: id Thursday at ? am. OE “are a Fridays at ‘écopimodation frst clase re Peer otaniling. Telephone, 1765. at E. 8. RANDALL, ap27-te Proprietor and Mansver, ve (01 ‘ORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D.c., FORTRESS MONROE and NORFOLK, VA. ‘The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers, WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK-SOUTH BOUND. Leave Washington daily at 7 ¥. 1a. trom foot of 7th FO at st, wharf, arrive at Fortress 30 a. ma. next n Arr rfolk at 7:30a.m., where railroad connections are made for all polnia south and south- west NORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk daily st 6:10 p.m. Leave Fortress Monrosat 710 p.m” Arrive at Washington et 6:30 @.m. next day. Tickets on sale st 518, C19, ‘1351 and 1421 Pennsyl- St vania ave. and 615 15 Ask tor oxeta vis the ue lephone | = JNO. CALLAHAN, Gen. Supt. 0., Agts.. Ow open. $e27-3m. 7th street whart. | Je23-30t ‘CHAD. C. MURRAY, Prop. WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO... “LIMITED.” ee eee satis Ciy, 7m Cen rally located, ‘Will open July 1 for the season of "93. $022-0024t L.A. ROWAN, HE OCEAN HOUSE. and can alec be: pet er gd fy — Everything you wish. Jel5-1m JAMES 8. BECKWITH, Manager. HE NI eS ae ATLANTIC CITY, X. R. J. OSBORNE, HF ROSSMORE. SPECIAL RATES. SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. class ; bathing, ‘end crabbing: ALLINGFORD, cellent daily euppited with fresh salt-water luz- eotacite, 875 Dilow, Kentucky; terms, $1.50 and | aries: , mineral ion, jebam per irs. M. A. GRAVATT. BREE gta Eas, tite PO: “Ma “CAPT. WESTS ON THE BAY" SPLENDID resort on Chesapeake’ i ‘oot of Missouri avenue, on the beac! Newly furnished. Excellent table. F%6..'oe Mary's Con Mae bay, Smiles above cee We Wiat es ASBURY PARK. TE FAUQUIER INSTI; Oe ree rounds and shade, “For terms ia ie ay Howse Stee rect cee een. at Hicterafeg monstaie rors Se ONT ALTO Hi MOST Rah tas Mee oa Ae OUNTAIN line of the toe epiiimiee asaF3 jo1-2m “Wloantain eee eae aa "K WOOD, WTe COTTAGE. HARPER'S FEKRY, Ti Meat bee | Sapien Ae gee Eee acer e ae eae ge oon one MANAGER, Kingswood Inn, Wolfeboro’, X. B VIRGINIA'’S SEASIDE RE- ‘Accommodations for 200. SBURY Pant ~ BER! = 1 CO ee tions FM omtare, | ASEORE PARK, X, 3. THE ALBERMARLE. CRs at he. Atlante oowss, worried fons EDISON, ATLANTIC CITY, PACIFIC | ™Seo0-2m = ret ied suid Machygan ayes, Nea the beach | remodaled A — oe a 2 sand pas | A 8 ARK, Hi SEY. 7TH A’ uf NS gst | ASattenctay located: tooerncomvenionese: at TEL ELBERON, season eth sm) THOS. G. AEEAR © 808 Corner Pacific and Tennessee aven nes. SBURY PARK, Ny. Accommodations hiatsiase inevers respect, Large, | AL HOTEL COLUMBL cool rooms. View. Terns moderates © Now open front; Gthave.: atl modern im | syerta.thcom OPS eA os —iy13-1n “Proprietor. | Address W. HARVEY JONES, 3 JOEN{OW’S BOARDING HOUSE, COLONTAL ‘OTEL HECKLER, SBURY PA J ‘Beach, Va., oben season. ‘terms, 87 per PENNSYLVANIA AVE. CORNER ATLANTIC. \A ae irae FENIMORE.” =. ‘Address ire. SE ZOnneon. Formerly Hotel Normandie, ORLER. BS ‘Fue Nostx._ | = mL? ON THE POTOMAC” NOW OPEN! decd "| “A SBURY PARK, N. pa w auspices. MRS. KEBECCA J. ANNEX, ON THE BEACH, MARY. i RIA. ADAMS £ CO., Colton's, St. Mary's county, Md. vis OTEL — jand ave. All'mod. con. and comforts of | Family hotel, fronting ocean; all ‘modern tmprove- We Arrowsmith. ‘ye8- in IMPERIAL hone,"appointmente and table fret | Beats, superior table anilappoiutmente, Téth evason, sae, ‘ow Open. moderate to SS per day /€10t0 818 per wk. G. W. Kendrick. | July 1 may LS-eoden rates for fainilies and parties for season. ‘ATALANTA HOTEL KEN a as ‘On the beach. Asbury Park, N.J. Osea ae Bend for circular: i, eee) ae eam cen B12 ra J. FN of ETROPOLITAN HOTEL, ASBURY PARK. ¥. J. ‘OTEL MT. VERNON, Mii leading hgtet opshe Sune. Aas of te Pacific ave. near the beach. | Atlantic City. N. J. | Hotel Glencoe, Mit Auburn, Cincinnati, Obto. 9 Ade Eptictly first-class, Cuisines feature. Terms reason: | dress until Juno 15, THEO. OVES, Prop. jel-2m Doan 3.6. COPELAND. pars oie ee OTEL ORJENTAL, Sinlly hotel one Glock trom the = ‘Atlantic City, N.J., oes eee bt ii f016-6m ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER. Me OTEL PEMBROKE, ATLANTIC CITY, atone "opaig FACT Et RICHMOND. ATLANTIO CITY, OcEA end of Kentucky ave.; thoroughly heated; sun Parlors; located near the beach. ‘my13-eo24t J. D. PEASE. Now op TEQROTH BEACH, DELAWARE my23-3m* ‘WALTER BURTON. OUGI REHO! DI ssipeneas eran easecable. We ML: SEPPER Bret $e20-1m HE LEADLEY, ASBURY PARK, N. 3. 4TH re, ean tie each Ua SSS BST & LEADLEY, Prope” * tions for 100; conditions perfect. ‘my20-2m | rf Providence. vo ertoe or state Poo. Ngeitinrs raiyavects and plans of wtaamners fun. AGENT POR THOS. COOK & SOx. iven on tours (o any part of ‘svusd in sume to suit oe Mariond, snciatcpratsrat nce a harore "tata, AME Siructions “How to Buu’ ibe Norfolk. Savannah tonervel on sat ireland