Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1893, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY. JULY 15, 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. ATALK WITH ECKELS. The Beardless Youth Now Controller of the Currency. CLEVELAND'S SURPRISE. How He Has Surprised Some of the Poll- ticlane — How Bank Receivers and Bank Examiners Are Appointed — The Worth- lessness of Some Congressions! Indorse- ‘ments. —— a (Copyright 1893). ‘Written for The Evening Star. NE OF THE UNIQUE figures of the present tion is the controller of the cur- rency—James H. Eckels of Hlinois. Mr. Cleve- Innd is said to be fond of surprises. He never surprised his friends in Congress more’ than when he selected a con- troller of the currency. When the nomination went to the Senate one Monday morning the universal question up: “Who is this man Eckel ‘he question that followed was: “What does he know about banks?” ‘The answer to the first question was that Mr. Eckels was @ practicing lawyer from Ottawa, Til. a writer on tariff subjects and a friend of the President. The answer to the second widely published and generally accepted, w: that Mr. Eckels knew nothing sbout banks—in fact, it was common report that he had never deen in « bank. This was a gross exacgeratio but it is fact that Mr. Eckels had no more knowledge of banking than any other good lawyer who has not taken an especial interest in bank- ing matters; in fact, Mr. Eckels confessed to the writer that he had never read the national banking act in its entirety before his appoint- ment. js There was « how! from many of the Senators over the appointment. The leaders of finance in the Senate went to the Secretary of the Treasury and the President and urged that it be withdrawn. Mr. Carlisle said that he had had nothing to do with the appointment. Mr. Cleveland said that he had made it after intelli- gent consideration, and that if the Senate chose to reject Mr. Eekels because of his lack of experience in banking be would promptly nominate another man who knew quite as little. The Senate had bela up the nomina. tion, ing to have it wi irawn. an gota fe ‘among the Senators that the ap- tment was alla mistake, anyway: that some- w the President had picked the wrong name out of a hat, or that the cletks in making out ‘the appointment papers had juggled two of Mr. Cleveland's selections and given Mr. Eckels tho wrong office. When the Senators learned that they were mistaken and_ that Mr. Cleveland proposed to uphold Mr. Eckels they reluctantly confirmei the nomination. with an inward prayer that the national banking system would not go to the demnition bow-wows before the President learned what a mistake he bad made. IMPORTANCE OF THE OFFICE. ‘The importance of the office to which Mr. Eckels had been appointed will be understood when the daties of a controller of the currency are outlined. The controller of the currency has entire control of — 1. The organization of national banks. 2 The appointment, with the appreval of the Secretary of the Treasury, of all national bank examiners. 3. The preparation and issue of national bank circulation. i 4. The examination and consolidation of the of national banks. ; BThe redemption and destruction of notes ineued by ational banks. i 6. The closing up of the affairs of all failed national banks through receivers appointed by him. The mer: who had occupied this position be- fore Mr. Eckeis had been men of distinction in finance. The most famous of them, excepting ‘Hugh MeCulloch, was John Jay Knox. He re- ceived his business training in a bank and was advanced to the position of controller through a number of minor grades in the treasury ser ice, ending in the deputy controllership. He remained ia office from 1872 to 184, and his re- ports constitute # standard authority on the financial questions that arose during his term. ‘That this fnancial authority should be suc- ceeded by « beardiees young man who fourteen years ago was attending law school at Albany Zeemed little lees than a. srcrilege to. old Sen- ators like Sherman and Morrill But Mr. Eckels has had bis chance, snd if Mr. Cleveland surprised the gountry by sp- iting him, he has given it s surprise hardly [one staring by his administration of the office, He has shown himself to be « clear-headed, practical, common-sense man. He bas only fried to administer the law as he found it, on - the theory that that was what he was bere for; but hie has shown an independence in his ad- ministration of it which has utterly surprived the men who thonght him youthful and in perienced. He has adopted David Crockett's motto: “First be sure you're right and then go ahead.” If he has not been right in all that he bas done, he has used his best efforts to that end at least. The writer had a conversation with Mr. Eckels only a few days ago about himself, his appointment and the conduct of his office. He bas made a firm friend of the newspaper cor- respondents at Washington by bis esa to give out any information in bis possession that is of public interest. He bas a theo: that the people of the United States have a right to know how the government is being ad- ministered for them, and he is perfectly frank in his discussion of the affairs of his office wherever the public interest will not suffer. He is just ae frank in discussing himself and his appointment, and he harbors no grudge against newspapers which took a fing at him just after his nomination. Mr. Eckels isa man of less than average height. His fsce is smooth and thin, with prominent cheek bones, rather scanty blonde eyebrows and a small mouth, with a determined expression. He speaks quictly, smiling occa- sionally ashe talks,and fingering two coins, which he takes out of his pocket and returns to it again at short intervals. STORY OF WIS APPOINTMENT. Mr. Eckels wss asked to tell the story of his nomination. thas been told ina good many all more or less highly colored. is the way he tells it himself: I do not know that the story of my nomina- tion to. the office of controller of the currency will interest the general public, but if you desire to know how it came about there can be noobjection totelling it. Some time after the in- auguration I was in Washington for the pur- ose of resting aftera long. siege in court, re had been some talk of me in connection with the United States district attorneyship for the northern district of Illinois, an office in the line of my profeaion and one that Thad thought J would like to have, if any federal position were given me, and that only because it would locate me in Chicago under favorable auspices. I have every reason to believe that I would have been appointed district attorney if I bad cared sufficiently about it, but it seems the President concluded to appoint me tomy present position. The President consulted with Secretary Carlisle about the appointment, and also spoke to Sec- retary Lamont the mght before it was made. I bad known Secretary Lamont at Albany, hav- ing attended the law school there in 1879, and through him and others 1 afterward met Mr. Cleveland and a number of men prominent in liticn in the state of New York. Mr. Cleve- nd has been one of my personal friends for ten years, and bas always had avery kindly feeling toward me. “My name had been mentioned in connection with the positions of the director of the mint and superintendent of the census, but the President, of bis own motion, suggested my appointment to the controllership, because he seemed to consider it a place affording a better opportunity for me to develop whatever ability Thad in the line of public service. Monday morning, while Iwas in the lobby of the Ar- lington, Postmaster Cien. Bissell came in and said ‘want to congratulate vou, Eckels.’ Not wish- | ing to appear ‘tarprised, I’ thanked ‘him aud | said nothing. After a time my curiosity got the | better of me, and, going over to hi ‘What was it that vou were congratr T said: | “Later in the day I happened to be with Mr. Cabie at the Capitol and ‘with bim went to tho press gallery. As we were going in a reporter was coming out, and upon Mr. Cable making in- ‘Are there any Illinois appointments to- day? he replied, ‘Yes, man by the name of Eckels has been nominated for controller of the currency. Do you know him? ‘This is Mr. Eckels,’ said Mr. Cable, and then the in- guity was made of me by some reporter, “What jo you know about banking?’ I replied, ‘Noth- ing.” ‘Were you ever in a bank?’ he asked. ‘No,’ I replied, and out of this remark as to my inexperience a good deal of the dificulty arose when the Senate acted on my nomination. But it was just as well to have been honest with these people, because as a matter of fact up to that time Thad never read the national bank act in its entirety. NOT A VALID OBJECTION. “This, however,” continued Mr. Eckels, “‘was Possibly not s valid objection. I believe that any man of fair common sense, absolute honesty and ordinary discretion can administer almost any office under this government if he undertakes to do it conscientiously. A knowl- edge of men and character 18 a great deal more valuable in a public position, such as is mine, than @ technical knowledge of finance. All that is necessary to do in an office is to ad- minister the law snd to appoint to place men who are honest and competent. Thus far I have been fortunste in escaping mistakes in this regard. Possibly this is due to the fact that my experience in law bas given me an acquaintance with the character of men that otherwise I would not have had. It is not a difficult thing to tell when © man is honest or not when you have talked with him. When- ever I have any doubts on the subject I consult with some friends, and I have « great many in different parts of the country who are interested in my success and whom I can trust absolutely. ‘As a cesnlt I have refused to sppoint a good many men who have beeu strongly indorsed to me and have appointed a number who have had very few indorsements. The truth of the mat- ter is that igdorsements lose very great effect because they are so easy to obtain. It seems to be a very difficult matter for a man in public life to refuse indorsements. He hesitates about doing so, because in so many instances he be- lieves that if he does refuse be may be injured politically. Not long ago a Congressman came to me and introduced a man who was an appli- cant for appointment as bank examiner. He recommended him to me for appointment and puton file a letter of recommendation. The applicant was strongly indorsed bya Senator, members of Congress and others préminent in public lif gressman came to me and said: ‘I indorsed So- and-So for appointment the other day. did not have an opportunity to mention to you a fact that he was a defaulter toa bank. You seo it would have been a was with mé fact some days ago. tle embarrassing, but I notice that you put a letter on file in this office strongly commending him for uprightness and responsibility.” A week or so afterward this Con- I perhaps you ought to know—that ttle embarrassing to me since he ” “Yes,” I replied, ‘I learned that It would have been a lit- Mr. Eckels was asked if he had come into conflict with any members of Congress in the appointments had made. 'No,” he said, “I have had no complaints from members of Congress. I received a tele- gram from the secretary of the democratic state committee of a certain state not long 0 though, asking mo if T intended to insult the democracy in that state, because I had sp- pointed some republicans to receiverships. “In these matters I have made no political distinetion, although of course I will appoint democrats wherever all other things are equal. ‘The first qualification of » man to be a receiver must be bis fitness to discharge the particular trust in hand in such a way as to bring about ‘the best results to crediters and shareholders. It w too important + matter to be decided ply by his political affiliations. If his nom- ition would be a wise one from # political standpoint, so much the better; but as between man with ability to do the work and no po- litical backing and the man with political backing and no ability, there will be no hesi- tancy about taking man without the po- litical indorsements in every instance. Gronoe Graytaam Barx. Written for The Evening Star. Metamorphoses, L Once I saw a little fairy, ‘Than the breath of violets sweeter. Full of froifc and vagary, Murmuring much meiodious meter. Bright her eyes as glow worms—brighter; Bird-like she did fit and flutter; Toys and dolls did much delight her; She was fon¢ of bread and butter; Oft, with other tricksy fairies, On the grass wove graceful dances, For with them no cark nor cares, And thelr life a rare romance is. 1 When I saw her next, a beauty She had grown and seemed more human, ‘Trod the paths of love and duty, ‘Was, in short, a youthful woman. She oad been at school, was wiser— Little left of fairy holden; Toys no longer did entice her; ‘Things of use she was employed in. ‘Youths to her did homage render; One she smiled on—most did favor; He, in sooth, was fond and tender, Vowed his faith should never waver. mm. ‘Twelve moons after, lo! another Metamorphosis, far stranger; ‘To # bride and ‘hen s mother ‘Time had aided love to change her. She had lost, nor cared to lose ‘em, ‘Traces quite of that first airy Sprite, now clasping to her bosom Such another lovely fairy. And of all her changes this was, Thought I, surely the completest; That which wrought it love’s Srst kiss was— ‘Metamorphosis the sweetest. . omy, ‘When I saw her last, a greater Change than ail was full upon her, ‘Yet more blessed I could but rate her, Crowned with glory and with honor. Her grandchildren were around her; ‘There were tears and sobs and sighing; Death ia ber last sieep had bound her; Cold and pallid she was lying. Ring of gold was on her dager, Pledge of love and mit of lover; On her ilps a smile did linger; Earthly changes all were over. —W. L. Snoruaxee. —_—_—_—_— Burts’ Buomo Lrrmta cures sick headache and bro where all other bromos fail. Three doses, cent ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts any yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. oo of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, Le pan only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it ing me | ‘ on just cow? He laughed and said: “The| to all and have made it the most President determined to appoint | popular remedy known. ou to an office, bu: I guess you can{ . 3 Yeait until noon to hear about it’ —a| Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c litte later while at breakfast with Ge Tracey | and $1 bottles by all leading drug- of Albany I told him what the Postmaster | gj ° General hag eaid. ‘You.’ be replied, ‘the Preet, | St Ged reliable druggist whe dent has decided to a; £ you ton position | May not have it on hand will pro- of great dignity and honor, but without any salary attached to it.” ‘Well, I would like to n going to support my wife and | y. 1 said. He laughed and exalt of political duty ef the money invoived when a place was offered me | substitute. <| CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. |cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it.” Do not accept any SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. WEW YORK, WY. THE MODEL WIFE. As She Is Pictured by the Rev. Dr. Thorpe of Hartford. From the Hartford Courant. She looketh well to the ways of her honsehold.— Proverbs xxxi, 27. The elements going to make up a model wife are usually quite as important to be found in the model hasband, and first let us say that the model wife makes herself an interested partner in all the affairs of the husband. Not | to be supported, but to support, in every laud- able way by sympathy, commendation and real and manifest interest should be the constant aim of the wife. The model wife should have larger faith in the husband, magnify instead of minify his ability, his good qualities. Let him feel con- stantly that whatever the world may say of him or disbelieve in him, the wife at least has large faith in his ability and disposition to succeed. The model wife will try to make the home the best and brightest place on the earth for the husband. The home may be humble, but it can be clean and bright with the light of love. The wife should study the art of home making, which enables the busband to say: “Home is always where my wife is.” The model makes herself an intelligent companion of her husbend. She sets out to know something of the husband's daily work, mechanical or professional, and studies to comprehend somewhat the scope of thought upon which his mind is, for the most part, se- verely bent. The wife of the newspaper man learns something of newspaper making; of the merchant, Lor ape | of the store; of the me- chanic, something of machinery; of the lawyer, something of law, thus making herself an intel- ligent companion of her husband. The model wife studies to make herself at- tractive to her husband; especially does she do this quite as much after marriage. Many a wife was a perfect butterfly before marriage, who, through neglect of her personal attire, becomes quite uncomely, not to say re- pulsive, after marriage. The model wife always até on her company attire for her busband. @ never allows herself to talk to others of the frailties of her husband. That the husband has frailties, makes mistakes, comes short of the highest ideal, will doubtless be quite apparent to all; it is not necessary nor best that the wife should go peddling them along the street or among the neighbors. The model wife will always avoid the habit or spirit of fault finding. — Probably there will be enough to criticise, faults plenty if you look for them, but it rarely pays to dwell upon them or make them to appear prominent in the home life. Better to forget and forgive. The model wife is a Christian wife. She has come to love God, the giver of all good, and she de- sires and tries to follow Jesus Christ, His Son, the highest model of human life. She 1s richly seed of the spirit of charity und she lives.or tries toso live, that she can take her hus- band along to heaven. + THE AMERICAN PHYSIQUE. The Results of an Exhibition Held in a Bos- ton Studio. From Scribner's Magazine. Avery remarkable exhibition was that lately held in a Boston studio, the result of Dr. Sar- gent’s labors in measuring the bodies of over 2,000 Harvard students. It consisted, besides his measurement charts, of two nude clay figures, the one representing the average or “composite” of more than 5,000 Harvard men at the age of twenty-one, the other the cor- responding composite of the same number of girl students of divers colleges, measured at the same age. Reluctant gallantry gives place to veracity, and one admits that the young man le the inst figure of the two. Standing squarely, clean limbed, strong necked, he looks rather like a tunner than a rower, but there is nothing sordid, nothing warped, nothing to indicate the deterioration of a civilization of too many wheels, the stunting or the abnormal one-sided development of the factory or the city life. When we come to the woman we must—glissons un peu. A prominent artist looked her over from a professional point of view and refused to accept the statue as the ultimate model. Of course, said her creator, for that you would in fairness select a figure on the 80 or 90 per cent line, not this, which meets exactly 50 r cent of them all and is half way from the it to the worst, or, to put it moro precisely, is only the greatest good of the greatest num- ber. He then naively explained her inferi- ority to the boy on a ground one hardly dare whisper—namely, that women students in col- leges came from a class not equal, socially or intellectually, to that which universally sends its boy, Brutally to set forth the facts, the figure has more fragility without a correspond- ing gain in grace; the lower half is better than the upper; it is not that tight lacing has left evident traces (the waist is over 24), but the in- ward curve of the back, the thinness of the body, lack strength and erectness of pose. era Sowing in Tears. (Anonymous.) Straight and still the baby Iles, No more smiling tn his eyes, No more tears nor wailing cries, Smiles and tears alike are done, He has need of neither one, ‘Only I must weep alone. ‘Tiny fingers, all too slight, Hold within thelr clasping tight ‘Waxen blossoms scarce more white. ‘Nights and days of weary pain Thave held them close—In vain; Now, I never shall again. Crossed upon a silent bre: By no suffering distressed, Here they lie in marble rest. They shall ne'er unfolded be, ‘Never more, in agony Cling #0 pleadingly to me. ‘Nevert oh, the hopeless sound ‘To my heart, #0 closely wound, Ail his little being ‘round. I forget the aweet release Unto nim—the radiant peace And the untold happiness. I forget the shining ctown, Glad exchange for cross lald down, Now his baby brows upon. Yearning sore I on! Lam very full of woe; ‘And I want my baby sot sos- How They Make Insect Powder. From the Gardener's Chronicle. There are few people who have any idea to what extent the flowers of chrysanthemum ci- neraricefolium are cultivated in Dalmatia, for the sole purpose of making the powder which has such a reputation as an insest destroyer. The whole of the supply of these flowers has hitherto been derived from the Austrian prov- ince of Dalmatia and the neighboring state, Montenegro. ‘Trieste is the market to which these flowers are brought, and from whence they are distributed to ‘the average annual value of £40,000 to £50,000. The plant is one that is easily cultivated in any kind of soil and almost in any climate. Within quite recent years it is enid to have been introduced into Australia, California and South Africa, in each of which its cultivation on extended ‘scale for commercial purposes is contemplated. In the neighborhood of Berlin It is aleo stated that the plant is grown largely, but up to the present time Dalmatia is the chief source from whence Europe and America draw their principal supplies, The harvest. com- mences at the beginning of June, and in face of the report that the plants had suffered much from the severity of the past winter the crops are jooked forward to with much anxiety. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. 13 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATER TC, CITY, X. “THE GILENDALE,” week’ “Aduress Mire Ge BUZBY dute“of Wale more, Md.) 20am TLANTIC CIty, P. xD," A ie MAITEAND. = FouPminutes’ walk from the ocean. Very deasrabte with ‘southwest, ex Strictly ‘Role. Mises: JEANIE DAVIS’ olsun RADY HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE.. CONVEN- Bice to ‘ocean and. Headine depots ood boards aplendia ‘rooms; -brosd plazzas; orchestra music! teens moderate: P.O. Box WO; cleeyioe mailed, "eO-cosim. AMES BRADY. Degre, HOUSE, : 3 minutes’ walk from the JOHN W. PRICE. . PACIFIC AVE. NEAR OHIO. ait polatiments. Reason able terms.” Bend forrampylee eee he vw, ayi2-Ln HARRY D, EASTMAN, Prop. OTEL BERKELEY, ations E. ERD ( oP enidoxy Electric levator very’ _ sein” MN © ond eOr a IRS. DEW, FPOTEL BRUNSWICK, ATLANTIC CITY. Pacific avenue shove New York. Now oben CHAS. C. MURRAY, Prop. Fram !2|OTFTCOC~™S Atlantic City, Cen rally located, ‘Will open July 1 for the season of "93. _3e22-0oAt L.A ROWAN. HOTEL coLuMBT A, Foot of Missouri avenue, on the beach. fT ALD! A eiitay freee SUMMER RESORTS. EDUCATIONAL. RAILROADS. a SEA-SIDE—JERSEY COAST. ‘PRINGS AND BATHS. IN WASHINGTON. PHE GREAT ANGLESIDE, BEACH HAVEN, N. J., ‘PRE BERKELFY SPRINGS HOTEL WILL END FOR COLLEG! MENT. NORTH, WEST AN Oe Sovoqme_ Al gona coapeneain. ocjaine | ‘Tien rs samme of oma Juae | *E | S™™> FOR COLLEGE ganoU RSTn ee att ee Bageeneer sievatar: bot sen water bathe’ im house | syndicate ‘hay iatiy purchased the property Se cor. Sth ‘ste nw acy Fiche ‘Send for circulars. improvements have: made; electric bells — Business coarse, ROBT. B. ENGLE. Prop., Nas! room. eos renovated through- | yy>>, , COMME! 1 pene Haven 32) en Pal fern agyit eS ERpERES | WV 90k, sor bat 4 WN ON THE BEACH, — fapager Bt I Gon, Berkeley Sipeis - tion, me ELMAN, N.3., B..8. Hotel Co., Berkeley Springs, W. Va." | tein new education oF to m MELROSE. E SPRINGS HOTEL MD, =; ig x PRIN _PENCERIAN 'SINESS LLEGI SHO! EXTON, VILLA, CAPE MAES, 5. NEAR | In the rem Shrine Saley a uss Heke Wetking. | Shant cad ope writing onartoat ey open deh aretg, Weachs handsomely decorated atid itaproved: | tom: the reat Water for Toateecting Tne waehing= | iow July and 224 evening sessions af 278%, six springs, m usual Cs pert nine 2a. wrens. | ay Gehreocre oy Cath Sees | eacety, ema ee wea 7 W. J. alley, riding, driving; no mosquitoes, no malaria, no T. VERNON MUSIC STUDIO, 0 9 N.W.t x 3 i; high elevat 3 re. n * bod x) JonGashore cottages for rent; 7 rooms and furnished; | Gusti, Nish elerations Pare. pay, a5 herent voice culture. “‘Lablache's method :” rapid devel- for thi mn. Apply Ebbitt Hoi St Wohin Bec House Prat x |OTEL LAFAYETTE” Located directly on the beach. AN ro improvements, Firatclass in” all appoint ments. Leltose10i JOHN TRACY & 00. ‘ARLTON ACCOMMODATES 350 GUESTS; DI- ‘a ca 2. Me Ca etemges improvement ae Relieys ape Point, 8. J. #8 0 815 sehtoal” C= HALL, CAPE MAY, N.J. Season of 1803 opent June 20. my ber day. = LP. CARR. YOOD, CAPE MAY CITY, NOW OPEN FOR mmests:near beach. Rates, 8 to 812 weekly. S. P. LLIAMS, Syldw | STAR VILLA Sab. MAGCN.J. Ocean st., trax house from Beach, M."L. RICHARDSO <. Formerly of Carroll Vilia. ave, Ye24-co12t ly furni ‘HE ACME VILLA. CAPE MAP, DIK! oN aly Fee emma the beach; clear ocean view: good table: 87 t0:89 $015-0024t ‘E BAUMBLATT. _| per week. MRS. L. MADDOCK. 3-lawae’ ‘OTEL EDISON, ATLANTIC CITY, PACIFICO bid WINDSOR, and Machigan 3\ —Near the eagh i Temodeled ; — refurnished; capacity, 200; electric bells and CAPE MAY, X. 3. senger elevator Gelo->m) I sIEBERT HOE! ELbenon, Corner Pacific and Tennessee avenues. Accommodations first-class {1 spect. Large. coof roouis, Ocean view. Terie moderate: J. D, STEINMETZ, wisn Proprietor. PJOTEL MECKLER. ~ PENNSYLVANIA AVE, CORNER ATLANTIC. ‘Formerly Hotel Norm: aig Je15-2m HENKY HECKLER, AND ANNEX, ON THE BEACH, MARY. OTEL landave. All'mod. con. and comforts of IMPERIAL home; sppointments and table first- class. to $3 per day :€10to $18 per wk. G. W. Kendrick. Special rates for familien and parties for season. m8-Gra HOTEL REN ERTON, Ocean end of Tennessee ave. Mra 3. ¥. NEALL of Tiors. my31-2m. OTEL MT. VERNON, Pacific ave. near the besch. Strictly firatclées. able, Atlantic Clty, N. J. Cuisines feature. Terms teason- ‘1m J.C. COPELAND. Hot hak Atlantlo City, N. J.. Now o ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, HOTEL EEMBROKE. ATLANTIC CITY, Refitied throughout “Open all te Voor _mnesary Ee eS ane ies RICHMOND, ATLANTIC CITY, OCEAN end of Kentucky ave; thoroughly heated; sun 5 located 10 beach. wopen. An addition of 40 rooms and newly fur- hed throughout. Centrally located ; one sai m old. ocean. Shade, tennis, lawn, kc. Fire cape on each floor and orchestra for the season, | C gine specialty.” Rates reasonable. Write for terms, oe E. L. JOHNSON, Proprietor, IRECTLY ON THE BEAQH. DINVILE OPEN JUNE eee UNITED. STATES HOTE CAPE MAY. NEAR Cer es peomamned ites mE cer comfatte; ta Geo 810" pes weak SEADDUcK. Ne NAcTeeds S70 G80 BES Tawi O%® GROVE NT, THE SEW PHILADELPHIA Ocean pathway, se0. Je15-1m paneey: Sires TB HUNTER, Os GROEN Hr DEMAREST." ‘Ocean ave... until October! M. J. ‘sanitary arrangements per- Teasonable rates; accommoda- ox 317. T. PRENTIS, Prop. 362m ALASKA." Grove, N. house from the beach. ‘Terms reasonable. N. H. KILMER, Proprietor. del [D® STAR'S HOTEL, OCEAN GAOVE, ; luxnrios beds; table frst-c electric bells and lights; artesian water. Address my20-eo2m WoL. STALK, M.D. OFS SHOVES, 2 HOTFL SPRAY VIEW. Directly on the beach. “A select family bot oughly renovated and contuiuing all modera mente. ‘Qoene June 15, DOEAN GROVE, N.Jay ‘under new management: news painted. and re: furninbeds location central; strictly Aret-clas in all appointments. C. H. MILLAR, Proprietor. yG-0oLm* *PHE CARROLLTON, First-class b "On she Mies nse. ri beach. Address THE CARROLLTON ‘PHE ELDORADO, Broadway, toe fropting Fletcher Lake and the Sea, mn 1.8. HINKSON, Prot _my20-2m ‘Late of Carleton Spring Lake. oT ALLAIRE. SPRING LAKE, N. J. Artesian Water. Directly oa the beach. _Je21-2m_ Also Hotel Johnson, Washington, D.C. | _™F31-Bu . M. KICHANDSON. ‘OTEL STICKNEY, KENTUCKY AVE. : 100 FT, OTEL CARLETO: SSRSO'G Aid peat izonttte Rota’? | Open to October I: new ianagnenty slevaton, as per day: "work. Howelixe house. : new inanageuent; > Pee wey HICK RET. ke. ; artesian water ;ocean front. mh1-6m HOTZ» TRAYMORE, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. J. mb22-4m_ W. W. GREEN & 00. Atlantic City, N. J. elm A. R. SANK, Manager. W iLbunros-by-THE-SEA, 9p from Jane 1 Wo October a : Siem" mK +3 ETCHWORTH. FIOTEL WELLINGTON. OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE. KENILWORTH 1x Re i Reonvenoncen. (aps-anj_ Mr ANNIE CHUB, A FONTAINE, KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR THE 4 enc , Atlantic City, N. J. M.A. & H. 8. MILNOR. ENTONE, SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. NFAR een central: “asstclass Naccomsiodations Terms ble. a ae SS ee re Q#OULD YOU, WANT PLEASURE AND REAL olla comfort tie plane tq Sind it fat the Largo old shade trees embower the whole front and inost delightful place to rest es ma ‘The honse has remodeled and refurnished throughout. ‘All the comforts of home at the lowest price. Write for terms. dy8-eo! U. B, STUART. GT cHances. ‘On the beach. Delaware H rally VEL WAG: N, | Ocean House, Newport, li 1.. or Everett House, Iocated near depot; large rooms. For rates % ty1-tm Leal Sone Vork cur eNpeh tea” | eM Barak Th Sims wervice. first-class hotel 7 Cescriptive book to office of Evening Star. or to 3629-1 mins uy oj all modern, conveniences of & ‘WM L.'5: ‘THE MOUNTATR HOURE. of the Allegh On top of the Alles A deliehtfal Chics myl-3m CW. TON LITHIA SPRINGS, ES git This famome agement of) hew ‘with al modern tupprowemea how. with a) Clecirie bella, “public closets, &e., te gowtie °mullgaaat's halt waltons daly. piped . directly inte hotel. nataeacent oe mery. aplondi@ boating, bathing and act clase THE ONLY 1s WITH A Pitt Grass open gorge eter nd for descriptive. cron Address until June 20 8t, James’ Havel: Baltimore: after that date to Bitven Vee Boss CRESSON, Pa. mountains, matn Tailroad. All trains stop. OPENS JUNE 23. int to break the Journey between STL Ss Bala AM, Supt. ‘ROCKINGHAM COUNTY, VA. 'F. 21 under the man- FreaDaeat “tee br ‘James steam | ‘sanitary TON, at ‘The : ‘and private JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. FRED- kK county, Va. will be open Jane: hotel; modern ia ‘all Ne devertmatts uses One, want ite perfect ; capacity. 250; Geeeciee eR S eee UIER INSTITUTE 18 NOW Ol suinnier szo0e On. No central connection of Penneylvania, railvoad, 1, feet ve tide. Exceptions! attrac- tions; mountain delightful drives; forest walks; music; steam eleva “mess tatnteat, BR SCSBEG PUBS pe 1,500 aoe 1d mountain scenery excellent susie "Send for catalogues. yin W. ©. JONES, moup'‘aine, gnesti can be recei Comforts rational amusements iilust ice, baila my2-1 po house resort. iithia and sulphur, Properties: antt-i and EB. STHELING SPRINGS. Alum, Bulpharand fect of the hotel point: Send fcr circular. thas26t KKNEY SPEINGS AND BATHS, SHEN ANDO: OlSiints, Yact elevation, 2960 feet a EREY Gs ummit of the Blue feet abov soa level. Derfect health. nc Shouts" ride fro wai cael Y M.A. and HA. MILN' N' Mo a A 5 z 1,000; mineral water: and bathe unrivaled; One ENON SPPINGS AND MINERAL BATE! Shoars from W wabing!on, nthe reat North 7 Wo! BRR: : moderate 7 s Pre Sua ms bath, ‘Proprietor. GOHAM, VA. SPRINGS—MOUNTAIN ‘Waters: chalybeate, arsenic acs, snerauive:, 825 per month. . Circulars, adraes er. ‘earlier eee Ow CKIN Shenandoah Mountains, Va. isbeate waters ‘the hotel. House fe vuilt with 500 . > ie:its and a service of the best. my 18-0 CHICHESTER & STEWART. Wises argh, rraee a TANO’ te eleaaliar tt Sol fine fishing; daily boats, orchestra, and tauste hall; 8 and elects ils. Prices reasonable. Send for ill. hand book and terms. exs-Ln FIFTReN MILES AT SEA OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, BLOCK IS1.AND, KL Opens June 25. Accommodates 500.” Hot and cold era water baths, and all improvements Adarens F.C. CUNDAL MyZO-nk wiht Kast Greenwich, fT. ENAUHANT HOTEL. MENAUHANT. MASS. ME Fie aolece eatnzner tone inattaated diverts eo the beach of Nantucket s und: iishatuily egol and dry : ws ma SSitreon FF evoke EWPORT, KI, OCEAN HOUSE OPENS JUNE 24, 1801. the most fashion- waterlow lace, and adjoining No, Weaflords ie. iuesta an opportunity of he distinctive featires of SUMMER LIFE AT NEWPORT Not found elsewhere in the place. For pamphlet, Fates, Be., addrean JOHN G, WEAVER, URORA HOUSE. AURORA. W. Va. oe where the cool breeess blow aleaya, homelike. 1 be TOOTmS—er bie. iar ‘week tieerences c bene > Sonnections. For cireuler formation ee SHARPER Star rr ad BuAFeER, Prope: Aurora, W. Ver "tags OUNT, HOME COTTAGE (NEAR Dj Fi Park Hotel addages Boa J SEN UGWEAN” Deor Packs Mae jetta" F° T JAM HENRY HOTEL, e LAKE GEORGE, ¥. ¥., Now PURE WATER, PURE AIR, PERFECT HEALTH. For terms 56th: _imy17-0otr GuADes nore F the Alletanies ; 8,000feet abo% IN THE MOUNTAINS. ‘Hicranly conducted hota PEaks Geom MO a tious my See none Owner and ‘OAKLAND, ‘TRE CHALYONTE, ATLANTIC CITY. ON THE BEACH. Salt water baths inthe house; elevator; modern snd complete; sun parlors, fend for Ilustrated Booklet. tn O7- Been Address THE CHALFONTR. HE CLIFTON, & Cor. Ailantic and Connecticut aves, : hich-clasy it's house: new! ber week. Mra F. (ae DENNIS, ished; terms, €8 and $12 COPE base Atlantic City. ean end of Michigan ave. ‘Overy convenience. 308, H. BORTON. HE ELKTON, ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUCKY ave. near beach | completely refurnished since inet aco ers MRS. F, WILE, HE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. "T'5athebeach, ‘Bisa heat Movator, for Mustrated circular, 1. iP aE LELANDE On the beach. Massachusetts avenue, Jo1-2m RAMUEL WAGNER & BON. (HE MANSION, T ATLANTIO CITY, N.J. Accommodates 500. Coaches to ‘ra carry quosts to and from the beach. Orchestra Sune to September. Rates reasonable. Special for Jane and July. eam GHAR eavape, HE MARYLAND, ae ‘New York’ ave., near the beach, ‘Atlantic City, N. J. Modern convenien: my25-750 F 3. HE NEW ALBERMARLE, VIRGINIA AVE. near beach, Tilustrated booklet mulled Terms Femonable. Capacity 200 COPE & BAMFOR wi¢-2m0 TBiverb location, Fise ocean view. Splendid tabi riper loon ow. le. Reasonable terms. “Hot and ‘cold sea "water, Daths. Everything 500 wish jelb-lm-°" JAMES 8, BECKWITH, Manager. ae oe Qorner Pacific and Arkansas oer Pac 1 ‘ “ATLANTIC CITY Red. Mrs. R. Y. OSBORNE, Oc Rebuilt with my23-3m_ CHAMBERS & HOOPES. ‘all trains and ao HE. ROSSMORF. SPECIAL RATES, | EVERY CONVENIENCE . J. ECKERT, J015-6w Formerly of the Florids House. ‘HEIWALLINGFORD, Pacific ave. below Kentucky; terms, $1.50 and 82 per day; 88 and 812 per week. Siobedm 7 SS 8nd O14 Per Re M.A. GRAVATT. NGFIELD, ‘ean ave.. near the ocean, Atlantic City, N. J. ‘Terms reasonable. 162m Mrs, M. CASSIO. HOUSE AND COTTAGES, REW LONDON, CONN, proved: Tako OPER nder new manacément, Fishing, boating and bathiog, beautiful walks and drives make a fare combination of seauhre and coun feat this hove, Anutnter: e iSrent, | CMLANCHARD & HAGERe wapazers (Formerly of Hotel Mariborough, N. ¥- city), my lores 30 OPIEAM BEACH. MAT YE = ¢ Riverside opens for season Jnn The Rockledse opens for seasgn duly te Excellent table service, electric bells, feat scenery, beautiful beach, safe bathing. pure ‘water. perfect nage, Doating. Sabine andny HAYFEVER For terme, plans and circitiars, address, H.W. PRIEST, Manager, Popham Beach, Me.. also, Pieter, the Aftationte," Altamoats Springs,” Fla. information and clroula faed on appii- gation. at and Trust Suita i [OTEL WESTPORT, WESTPORT POINT, MASSACHUSETTS. Location and sanators conditions perfect, safe ocean bathing, pleanant drives and eroves, pring water, modern’ toilets, | electric ‘superior cuisine, terms right. Address also be obi Room Se Washington "Loan HL. A. BROWN, Saxonville, Masa, ¢ 5, aren from ‘Veyances meet all trains. 1-21 FDL Tor stung ‘House. Harper's Ferry. 3 Prop. Elevation, 1,200 feck Most Seen igedualed. Pieslass table oar daily male 80 “Row open. = OTEL ESSi CG descriptive circular. del YRUEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LOCATED ON 3 Fruit Hill Farm, Bine east side of Shenandoal er. Riand 67 per weet") aad 81, halt rates, “Capacity of hotel, 230. Washington, wood t0_ October for circular. G,_W. GREEN, Proprietor. PEt, HILL TOI Va.. 7. 8. LOVETT, . HIGHLAND LAKE. PA. MOST harming mor ‘Bend arming mountals resort ef ice fend for Proprietor. i ca 52m" AWNDALE, ADJACENT TO FRE! L Hot and cold water baths "Eee Ce, mountain scenery, cireaiar. M M ‘Largest ani arst-ci Reasonable rates. Sen 3 ONT ALTO HOTEL, MOS’ healtoful and Beasts st mor eats ee 3f the Alena "3, ich Iowiaien Write W. Sc ALDERTON: Martoaseeme® w. 029-30" ‘wis Bana 0. and W.Va. Com RRELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. V, ‘best furnished house on Coolest it, shady |} macni: it fs peg Aone oa gg OUNTAIN LAKE PARK HOTEL, ON MAIN Until June 20, then Westport Point, Mass. M line of the Band 0. — city doubled: bathe 7 f ‘600 leghantes Opens July 1, 1803. Jedakwi0e_| World's Fair icketewood tostoy coineand ae. ~ = MOUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL CO, SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. ae a AX RIDGE HOTEL, BAY RIDGE, MD., OPENS | MMiggitntens S000 70 cinvatin voeone Fane June 10. For ternis and other thformation ad- | good beard: lates’ ater rome, oneen cone kt ress, 19 horees: reasonable rates. Address JOHN A LANTE. 37-308 lanaier._| Aurora, W. Vi ‘ai? Sen OTRL BELLEVIEW. CHAPEL POINT. Mb. :| "HE LOCKWOOD, hand omely furnished and management HARPER'S FERRY, w. va. class; bathing, boating, fishing and crabbing: cellent table daily supplied with fresh salt-wat urles; mineral #1 daily communteation by B. ‘andall. ‘Alton’ P. pz oe ropa and steaiuer Hi Sire AB RREPORMAR, “Lessee, Bet ‘0. ita! ‘myl7-sm CORRS ISLAND, VIRGINIA'S SEASIDE RE SORT, In the “Atlantic ocean, unrivaled for ite bathing aud maenificent view of the oc ‘Those desiring’ pleasant and, esey ive wha plenty gtahooting and can find it at COBB'S. Te LAND. "Snipe aud fish of all kinds 1s. abundance, KOUTE.—We will meet daily the 11:07 northbound and the 4:51 south-bound train at Cobb's station, FA Re he Pi and N. HH. Passengers transferred to steaner. “Terms: 82.30 per day, $12.00 per 00 per month. “For further informal COBB & SPADY, Proprietor my27-tu,thegm Chesapeake Post Oitice, Va. JOHNSON'S BOARDING HOUSE, COLONIAL Va., oven for th ‘arms, $7 week. Address Mi sy5-20° “*QOLTON'S ON THE POTOMA under new auspices. MRS. REI ADAMS & CO. Colton’s, St. Mary's county, fitrs, Wakefield and Arrowsmith. ° N.Y. fond by’ week, address ASBURY PARK. N. J. SBURY PAUK. Neg os tue ALBERMARLE ne square froin the beach. All modern improve- ‘Artesian water, “Music. Send for leoniar 0. ASBURY PARK, HOTEL GUERNSEY. delightfully located: modern conveniences; hi inattresses; perfect sanitation: superior table: Sth season. Liel7-2im] THOS. G. ALLAN & SON. NELATON’S REMEDY FOR REBUMATISM, GOUT AND NEURALGIA. Monoanram. Cure Acute, Chronic, , Muscular and Nenralgic form! Rheumatiain of Joints and Heart, Khea- matic Gout, Gout in the small Joints and Stomach, Neuralzic Rhenmatism and Gout, Neuralia of Heart and F: Seiatica. PREPARED ONLY BY LILLY, ROGERS & CO. BALTIMORE, MD. From the formulacf thelate DR. Nizazox ‘Of Lari, furnished by Dr. Jobn Wile Kits of Beltimors Sold by all Druggists. TSCHIFFELY & EVANS, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 475 PENNA. AVE. N. W., WASHINGTON. (ASBURY PARK. v3. HOTEL COLUMBIA. Now open; ocean front; 6th ave. ;_ all modern im- ovements | accommodations, 200: E Magee Ne RR saMaee Bes emiate bee (ASBURY PARK, N. 3 Near beach oo “eee a ar beach: now open: radu PPAR TEESE Mah vg “THE FENIMORE, 136 blocks from the ocesn. Capacity. 200. padi paeltTid0S. NOBLE. (ASBURY PARK, NG ‘PHE VICTORIA. ily hotel, fronting ocean; all “modern smprove- ents; superior table and appointments; 14th season. Now open. Teruis moderate and reduce’ until July 1. ms my iS-eossun ATA AGH tue bunch” Asbary Park, XJ cis. As 3. Send for circular WM. APPLLGATE, Proprietor. Me" N HOTEL, ASBURY PARK, ML This leading hotel opens 3 \ Hoter ‘Glencoe Me Rabarny C innati, Obie re. anid Kingsley st., Asbury Park, ‘theocean, sirable fatnily hotel ;one bloek fyony Largest snd leading hotel. ‘atkins & Sons. rt, Brock House, Enterprise, Fla. 3 DEBY. SBUBy 3 #8 ave, near the beach; 12th season accommoda- tions for 100; bathing’ pavilion and ‘lake; sau! Conditions porkect., PROBST « LEADLEY, Bross” “my20-2in HE WINDSOR, ASBUKY PARK, N.J. Tiida varie tron the beech. he actoerememt re ‘umed by the owners, ‘No Hebrews taken. Jol-co2m OTEL TOLCHES( ER. Situated on a high binf? overlooking Chesapeake . Refarnishied throughout, with newly erected ‘annex. Shady parks, seit water bathing. The table neods no comment. “A pleasant place to apend the summer. For rates, &e,. apply to ND, superintendent, 'G. E. NOLA Tolchester Beach, Kent County, Mt. Now open. 45-1 ‘ORE’ M 'D SUMMER RESORT, IML Leonardtown, Md., ix now open for summer gucets.. Terms, $1.50 per day, $25 per month: chile dren under 12 und nurses half price: no mosgaitoss; Steambosts daily. HERBERT F. MOORE, Prop. Horez Hestores, REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARR, Now open. Write for circular, my23-3m' WALTER BURTON. OUGL. venteuces: open fro bar attached: terms reasonable. SON, Propricto 3 OTOMAC HOTE! Mad.. opens Juno 24; $1.50 per day: $9 jal rates to. faxnili Splendid sailing tree, rowsmith, leaving Ferry Wharf Mt davsat3p.m., Saturdays at Wharf, St. Georae’s Island. St George's Island P.C.. jonth, ine. ym ADAMS BROS. > MA. Je BeDFouw SPRINGS, BEDFORD, Pa. “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA” JUNE 2. L. B. DOTY, Manager. Wit ops ‘This elecant hotel has jast season, thereby enabling the co apuch lower and upward dress FIA’ After. fon 0. lard’s Hotel every Saturday during May and June from 10a.m. to p.m mytsun* 0. Will opes June L. Mrs, 8 E. LOVETT, Fropristross, 3m. ‘Terms. 86 per week. ha he ae and bicbest point at ders forthe reception cf guests, ugelfee meets nals the reception of gues Or <2 . Stn! DUPRORNE. mi ens La nae BOREAS UNE hy, JOR farper's ‘The | ‘8. W. LIGHTNER. t view 0» the June ™ WHITE COTTAGE, BARPERS FEURY, W. VA. Bos Boeganoah Fiver. “Open to boar 823. circu) te dress Wak He BEL, (oS UCU end GHTF 0d my: GLEN House, WHITE MOUNTAINS, X.— One of the greatest health snd pleasure resorts on thecontinent. Location unparalleled. Addrees my2t-w,s,m2t NOW OPEN. c. B. MILLIEEN, Proprietor. “VP HE ALBANY charges. MISCELLANEO! WASHINGTON GROVE CAMP xrouyd; Srst-clave accor 3 moderate Dire. F-J. COOPER. sitar MEDICAL, &c. ren. Exh, GORATING CORDI. ve Htitanlant sad Tonle, “Geatttee ies for Nervous Debility. Neurslala, ‘Nerve ion, Patalyais_ and. that class of poopie wes are weak, inineral jethargic, sleepy, lack of ambi- Uon'and zest there. fo remedy equal to this Cordial. thas boon in use for near forty-five years in thisclty. Laboratory, 908 B st. sw. = dy6-1m Diipases-entabtishad Years’ experien! sultation free and strietiy confidential. GTEANGERS, TAKE NOTI rE 5 ‘The mont practical and surest revul in LOTS Mustard Leaves, invented ‘by Rigallot: eed . BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND specialist in thi 45 yours at "005 Bat aw ‘Gan tray treat ali diseases WoreweOue ERS grfabitshed advertising physiclans in this cy. dished 45 aw. jel7-ue SGESTIONS, "PAIN RHEUM Gnirpr, ‘CHoLeRa s>° RIGOL- ted by the Royal Fngitsh navy, the private and military, French hospitals, and used all over. the worl wists the Main toi rh France. 3624, Jy 15, wu5,20810,07,28,n188a9 Thirty yea im boxes con ventor's Bi Office, F ‘Of success. Foreale wign are, ontainton, ten leaveneach” Soe gt ature, is Tipe THOOLLOT kG ‘Avenue Vie- of teed : 4 pment arn 722 Dreathine overcom. TH) ICAL | DENTAL, AXD PRAM October 2 For ‘SB Ptwvis ke retary, 11168 Lith st. n.w. Jelbtooet2_ URRES TRAINING [OOL—FOR MEN AND Reese Por 1S, M. D., Secretary. del Piss aioe rete a areas M™ AMY ©. LEAVITT OF BOSTON, 2221 VERMONT AVE X.W. PIANO AND BABMONY. OWE, ioeree Qizemarr Botox > 20304 SUCCEFDING MRS. Se a a OUT OF WASHINGTON. LAN S08O°Kagereatox AXD LEE saree havens WOM SRE COLOR ov ERED toate, caries foe Ne City with boats of en ee 1.50, & * Exoelient 20, 9.00 am Se ee es Mart BSNS : FXANDRTA AND ¢ 5.5) “ere eiy Se tetas <b nm eek oes, TAS AS Selly, ae chyidwketmn 0" A! OF MARYLAND. Ni Collegia oa or Yous Ladies “3 Hoe Girls, cond by jyl2-waestm EMBLA P. O., near Baltimore, Ma APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CORD" Mie eis per sour weucetatal stot ame oftne ‘best to infuse with and to wake up boys. duties b Hass eee i ‘AUQUIER TUTE FOR YOUNG LAD! abe (rnin Res as pee : " BUTLER, 4. M., Prin. ACUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY, STAUNTON, Va ber cx Opgns September 7, er oe a last of May, 1 course, Cs for entire of biseey mth lamtc mart, bootLeeping. and physical dy0-c013t . Shatner Cre Pace etnies Af met Se ee GST AQNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ALBANY. Xx. Under of ie ittess be ertalorue nddress inetpe!aplm POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. SHeUe eo Out MUST BE PREPatD. Berrie, fia en, spinon, raat earn ge Em ineton Junction and wer voigte. 02.99 ie hes $72.45, 2 2 tae Beit nt by hank Wass TON STEAMBOAT OO... ~“LIMITED.” 3 Pek eee a Soe Piitese Seat Twens! peor bate, <u rs Colonial eet CYS at 00 Pan oe Pens ‘je8-tt NEW Poromic niver aie Ri PMsMareane naaee narpace ape7-te Provristor sd Monsewr. ORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT OO. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASEINGTOR, D. c., ‘VORTKESS MONROE ana NORFOLK, VA ‘The new and powerful Troa Palace Steamers WASHINGTON AND NORFOLE—SOUTH BOUND. tz raefain ide, Inndlus pesesaers fo Bad ‘Agtagtte City, 10.000. m. end 12.00 moun. Sam “TBadope shader. . suntay only. ‘end Feocomieo a % Ue = Penn SN ve Wa Aatiy at 7 p. foot of Tt NORTH BOUND. eRe Remo es Tickets on saleet $13, Gia, 1251 and 1421 Peanert- Ee aplé-tt sm0. OA DENTISTRY. QUE LOW PRICES FOR DENTAL Wore Qerasietaeear ee “bok ‘DENTAL A ‘st. See another page for particulars. y11-tt a LS St. BN OPPORITE ~< Be 7 oe eee cee ee with wel rene ioe, with was, 500. silver or amalgam, 73¢. with mm $1 up. Very best ite er rage pADsiEss ExTRacTION oF TEETH Bie Bae RERALn sa WedeTeerelustve control of & preparation tor us» ‘nie city” APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS. ar fe applied Mirectly to the Ee can Os paintons. ema nt Cckete st Company ent ‘seases while having his PULLER, Gow Passenger swat. PIANOS AND ORGANS. try our system of dy local eppsication and we guarantee You THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 3y0-1m* 1217 Penn. ave. n. w. NTAL INFIRMART—NATIONAL UNIVER SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F 87. sity, cor. Sth and K ‘Open: rear stractine: ie. free.” Fillings aod’ nat ME KRAKAUEE VIANO 18 THE ar Tent of mat ou “ ‘Srtinte as well aa public, Over U1 i = MELE OF MUSIC. 10 in use. Call at T! HKURN est 6720 ytd yyy AND REPATRING-GRORGE PLE, maker, tuner 3 OCEAN TRAVEL. RTHUR W. ROBSON, Prasos. ‘aplo-te D r. Carleton, 507 12th st. nw. Over twenty-five years’ experience. SURGEON SPECIALIST TO GENTLEMEN ONL! Gradnated London, England, 1865; New York, 1872. Binddes and Kidney Ailments, Acute of Chroale jerve Ex- BOURS: 910 5:30 p.m. ;8to¥ p.m. Zon! my! Blood or Skin Diseases, Ne iaes ———— = Lt. G23 6TH ST. 5 Ww. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. _| W'ijisy Saco rune aia iemtzn» Onder bp AMMOSIATED STRAM CAMPET CLEANIAG | Btiliicon advice sivon purchacers free of charge. ‘Works. ~Carpets te the best manner, | “uyltt Gs na mente mee Brot ot charge. Mattresses —- = Rohe Pa. ave. Works, 1708 mane PREWMIER, Manager. NOTARIES PUBLIC. ‘dy the musical profession (COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS “AND Not. gFuistic deaucus an din ai} binds of rare wood ‘STIEFF e Fetettinved wore than Laustion, Nervous Debibity. fof ell states and territories « SPECIALTY er PPeLPPER & OONLIPF. 417 11% st. a, SCIENTIFIC, SKILLFU! sro, =| by RM EVANS “olics toosemeay LAL Ps famed nd mn TREATMENT GUARANTERD eave ts ofkcsetice bay. yar-it Suaday—9 to lism CONSULTATION FREE (COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE end territory. N: . and U.S Commissions ORS E Seat Tel Pet ow