Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1893, Page 7

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results of Figs is taken; it is pl refreshing to the taste, and on the Ki, HE F 4 E 3 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, COUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. M.Ye READY MADE MUSTARD PLASTERS We were the first mannfacturers on this anything ever before a) 150., 50., 350. persia, ‘Be sure to have SEABUBY'S. Ask SEABURY’S SULPHUR CANDLES: Prevention is better than cure, burning tacsocandion hed tails ta besecente, casees 2c, are destroyed. and thuscon! ‘Kept away, also useful for expelling irritating Price, 5c. each. HYDROMAPHTHOL PASTILLES, eter 3 a SEABURY & JO! Ny Fharmaceatical New YORK. Royal 4EADACH se1Sh.s. vouxe MARRIED . PEOPLE Can make no better bectnnine in life than to far- nish their house completely from top to bottom. ‘There is nothing tobe gained by paying cash for ali this furniture—you can't saves penny by it for we sell Furniture and Carpets just as cheap on ‘eredit an other folks do for cash—we won't asx you tosien 1 note—nor there won't bes disagreeable feature in the whole transaction. Our furnttare is up to date—thoroughly mod- ern—every piece of it. FURNISH YOUR ROUSE ON GREDIT. ‘We have an tmmense variety of Parlor Furniture for yor to select from—Wilton Ruz. Tapestry, Brocatelle, Gilt, &c. One of our great offers is the choice between a seven-viece Parior Suite in plush orhair-cloth, for 22.50. We sell s Solid Oak Bed Room Suite for $13—bevel gises in burean. ‘The Brussels Caryet for your parlor need not cost Dut 50cents per yard. Ingrain Carpets, 35 cents Feryard. We, spd we alone, make and lay all carpet free of cost. No charges for waste in matching firures. Woesells six-foot Oak Exten- ston Table for $3.50. A forty-pound Har Mi tress for $7. Woven Wire Springs, $1.75. whatever you need. We'll help you to arrange payments satisfactorily. A little money once Week or once s month will do first rate, Fay ‘what you can spare convenientiy. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, ‘819, S21, 825 7TH 5: BET. H ANDI STS. EDeet SW, SHOES ARE SHOES, But some Shoes are Shoes merely because they are made in the shape of Shoes. If you want Shoes that are Shees in every partiew- lar, at the lowest cash prices, then visit the “WARREN.” 95c $1.35 $1.75 $1.95 whe $1.95 $2.95 $3.75 Samples in Ladies’ and Gents’ Shoes and Children’s $1.50 Oxfords for. Men’s $3 Oxfords for. ‘Men's $5 Russias for.. ‘Men's $5 Patent Caif Bals for. ‘Oxfords for less money than other deal- ers can bay at wholesale. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Gro. W. Rica. S19 F STREET NORTHWEST. 3320 —Limitea.—_ Tea grown in th'scountry. The rst lot ever offered ft ig sion: lish Break- fat ani ie very cuoice. “Soe. for a half-pousd ‘S.W Burchell, Ess # at. myl7 THE BLOCKADE OF SIAM. There is No Intention of Bombarding Bangkok. It is stated that an effective blockade of the Siamese coast by the French fleet will only begin on Saturday or Sunday next. Until then all the powers will not have received notice of France's intention to establish a blockade. The Chinese charge affaires had an interview at Paris yester- day with the chief officials at the foreign office in regard to Siam. ‘The Chinese charge d'affaires, it is stated, informed M. Deville that Siam had no ter- ritory east of the M as far north as latitude 23 which parallel was claimed by the French as northern ile tepardel inte colikely that the black un! flags would join the Blamese in the event of hostilities with France, but he thought that if they saw France and Siam em- broiled the, black flags might resume the offensive inf Tonquin. Great Britain’s Interest. ‘The Paris Debats, after noting that the Tegion south of the 23d parallel, to which France hopes to extend her territory in Sia cludes the provinces ceded ; Great Britain to Slam after the Burmese war, makes these comments: “This, we of Dufferin Deville believe, is what the Marquis was charged to represent to M. and what China also will direct attention to. It_is useless, therefore, to shut our eyes t the fact that, beyond certain Points, we ‘no longer have to deal ‘with jam, but perhaps with England and ‘cer- tainly with China.” Siam Desires Peace. M. Pavie, the French minister resident, prior to his departure from Bangkok had a final interview with Devawongse, the Siamese foreign minister, who said that his government was astonished that France considered their reply to the French ultimatum as a refusal to comply ba its — sie i a twas Impossible, he said, to accept defi- nitely an_ indefinite |. France had Rever defined her rights in Annam. and Cambodia, but the king, earnestly desir- ing and a ly settlement of the whole case, had declared his readiness to abandon in Annam and Cambodia all the posts that had been attacked, as well as the territo! near them, including Stung- treng and hong, although these places were admitted to be Siamese. British Residents a: Bangkok. The British residents at Bangkok met yesterday to complete measures for de- fense in case the dangerous classes, de- prived by the blockade of employment, at- tempt to raze and loot the city. It has beea arranged that landing parties from foreign gunboats ‘shall occupy strategic points. ¢ Siamese bably also will Quarter a detachment of troops in the most populous quarters. The government has issued a proclamation warning the populace to behave peacefully and in at- tacking foreigners. Captare of Fort Donseon. Capt. Villers, who is in command of the French forces at Khong, reports that the capture of Fort Donson by the French produced an _ excellent ee The governor of the Island of Khong was killed during the attack and his death has- tened the retreat of Siamese. The French flag has been hoisted on the island of Rongsamlem, which will be made the basis of future operations. The French govern- ment has aiso decided to take possession of other islands on the Gulf of Siam. ‘The French cruiser Eclaireur has been ordered to Brest to be fitted out with a new armament. She will proceed thence = — to join Rear Admiral Humann’s otilla. A Paris dispatch to London Times says: Lord Dufferin had an audience with M. Deville this morning. A cabinet council was held at 6 o'clock this evening, but the greatest secrecy was maintained as to what took place at the meeting. An- other cabinet council will be held on Sat- urday next. ‘The Temps gives a detailed account of -how the French gunboat forced a passage up the Menan river. The gunboats en- tered the channel about 6 o'clock in the evening and im nediately both forts and the Siamese gunboats opened fire on the French warships. The French gunboats crossed the bar notwithstanding the explosion of a submarine torpedo directly ahead of the fleet. The Inconstante rammed and sunk a Siamese gunboat. About 9 o'clock the forts at Paknam opened fire at a range of a quarter of a mile. The French gunboats all this time were making ten knots an hour against the stream. England's Fleet in the East. Lord Rosebery, British foreign secretary, yesterday summoned Lord Roberts, re- cently commander-in-chief in India, to the foret office to consult with him on the position of affairs in Siam. England has an adequate fleet on the East India and Chinese stations, bey twenty-eight vessels, including the imperieuse, @ cruiser of 7,390 tons, France can only mus- ter nineteen vessels, of which the largest is only 4,700 tons. It is believed that M. Deville that this pacific blockade will induce Siam to surrender at discretion. Should Siam still resist and the blockade be made effective British interests would suffer severely. ‘The London merchants interested in the Siamese trade have forwarded a joint let ter to Lord Rosebery Y mores ap to the i jury which would be inflicted the block- ade of Singapore and Hong Kong. These mies would become dependent on Saigon for supplies of rice, and thus France will have an interest in benefiting Cochin China by a long blockade, which probably would produce a famine, perhaps a native revolt, at Singapore. Admiral Humann intends to occu) the Island of Rosishang, in the Gulf of Siam, an important strategic ition. He must wait for supplies of coal and ammunition before he can take hostile action. Bangkok Not to Be Bombarded. ‘The Paris correspondent of the London Standard telegraphs: “It is stated semi- officially that the blockade will not be con- fined to the estuary of the Menan, but that the rivers east and west also will be blockaded. It is reported also that there is no intention to bombard Bangkok, al- though the batteries on both sides of the river at Paknam and on the island mid- stream will be pee Ne The royal pal- ace, where 12,000 soldiers are believed to be massed, will be attacked and occupied. ‘The decision to blockade the coast of Siam in the present aspect of the situation entails greater perils to the peace of the eastern world than any menace of the last two decades. The element of danger lies almost solely in the sudden clamor of the French people for war and in the fact that the vernment is in the hands of men unable to resist or control the storm they themselves raised. ‘The events of the next seven days, if —— -_ the French policy of the past week, will bring a chorus of shrieks from the Paris press and boulevards demanding a declaration of war against England, says a London dispatch. That desire is now scarcely dis ised. The Siamese imbaoglio is consides by press a solely in t anti-English aspect. ie government is being hounded in every ssible wa! to insult and defy Great Britain. Englan: fortunately, is meeting the emergency in @ most tolerant, dispassionate spirit. Germany Rejoices. A Bangkok dispatch says that Capt. H. M. Jones, British minister to Siam, acting under orders cabled from London, main- itrictly_non-committal attitude in {RGhatter of the Franco-Slamese imbro- Ho. . “The Berlin Tageblatt “rejoices over the ros ‘t that England, who scornfully Rolas aloof trom the Dreibund, may become embroiled with France over’ the Siamese affairs. England, says the Tagebiatt, will be taught a lesson and she need not expect to receive German support. Other newspa- f express similar sentiments, although milder language. ‘Admiral Fremantle has ordered the gun- boat Plover to join the cruiser Pallas out- side the ir at Menam. ‘The French cruiser Eclaireur has been ordered to Brest to be fitted out with a new armament. She will proceed thence to Siam to join Rear Admiral Humann’s flotilla. ¢ London Standard’s Paris correspond ent says he belleves that the French cabi, net is becoming more amenable in its ne- | gotiations with England over the Siamese dispute. ——__-+0+____ ‘The President’s Retarn. In regard to the report that the Presi- dent would leave Gray Gables August 1 Col. Lamont says it is not so. The Presi- dent will remain at Gray Gables as long as he possibly can. He will not leave be- fore the morning of the day before Con- gress meets and then come direct to Wash- ington. Dr. Bryant is still at Gray Gables and is likely to remain through a greater | part of August. The remaining members | of the President's household will not leave until about September 1. HEED TE WARNING Which nature is constantly giving in the shape of bolls, pimples, eruptionse acces ete, These show that the blood is contaminated, and some assistance must be given to relieve the trouble. Is the remedy to force out these poi- sons, and enable you to GET WELL. “1 have had for years a humor in my blood, which made me dread to shave, as small boils or pimples would becut, thus causing the shaving t ttles Te agreat annoyance. After taking three bot my face is ail clear and smooth as i: should be—apperite splendid, sleep well, and feel like running ‘a foot all from the use 0: 8.8.8. - ‘Cuas. Heatow, 73 Laurel st. Phila. ‘Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, Ga. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1893. THE CONDUIT ROAD. Col. Elliot Recommends That It Be Widened and Improved. In his last annual report to the War De-| ne Hawaiian provisional government's | Sounds partment in regard to the \Washington aqueduct, Col. G. H. Elliot, the engineer officer in charge, suggests the construction of @ boulevard on the Conduit road. He say: “The present macadam pavement of the Conduit road was only made wide enough (about twelve feet) to prevent the earth covering of the arch of the masonry con- duit under the road from being cut through by travel. The travel on the road in good weather and especially on Sundays and other holidays, has increased so enormously that collisions are frequent. Wrecks of ve- hicles are often seen along the sides of the Toad on Monday, and taere is constantly danger of serious accidents by collixion cn the narrow pavement of the read. ‘The greater portion of the Conduit road is be- Yond the District line, mut it and the strip of land through which it passes belong en- tirely to the United States. It is almost the only, if not quite the only road out of the city, that has not been spoiled for driving purposes by street railways. ‘Ir is one of the most picturesque roads in the country, extending far up into Maryland, amid the fine scenery along the Potomac, and it is the only route to the city tnat is available for a large number of the farmers of Mont- gomery county. Congress has refused to allow the ‘or any part of the strip of land referred to, to be occupied for rullroad Durposes, and in its charter for a railroad ‘on private land south of the Conduit road and parallel to it (the Washington and Great Falls railway), the marring of the beauties of the was carefully guarded against, and the construction of more than one line of railway near the Conduit road was prohibited. ‘The Pavement Should Be Widened. “The macadam pavement should be widen- ed to a width of thirty feet. The depth of the new portions should be thirteen taches, including eight inches of large stone, four inches of small broken stone an one inch of binder. There should be a wide paved gutter and a line of shade ‘rees (preferably alternate linden and tulip poplars) on each side of the road, and the slopes of embank- ment should everywhere b> sodded. This — will require the widen‘ag of the road at several places by adding to the width of the embankments over the culverts that pass under the aqueduct by cutting away embankments on the upper side of the road and by filling on its lower aide. “I estimate that the cost of the work re- quired for that part of the road that lies between the auxiliary gate house at the di: tributing reservoir and the foot of Dalecat Ha Hill, a distance of 13,200 feet, cr about two and one-half miles, will be $3450. ‘The remaining distance to Cabin John bridge, which is the limit of the major part of the travel at present, is about three miles. It will probably not be necessary to ex- tend the improvement of the road beyond this point for several years. In addition to widening the pavement of the Conduit road, as herein proposed, a width of 10) feet (or such other width as may be necessary) on each side of the road should be purchased or condemned for the purpose of parking it, and with che eddi- tional object of controlling the land eabut- ting on the road and excluding the Nquor saloons that now exist and ere increasing, and to which many of the collisions on the Toad are doubtless attributable.” cae FOR CARROLL CHAPEL.” A Two Days’ Festival Going On at Forest Glen. Guns were cracking at a great rate in the neighborhood of Forest Glen yesterday, and the slaughter of clay pigeons was something awful to behold. It all came about through the energy and enterprise of the pastor and congregation of Carroll Chapel, close by the Glen. Carroll Chapel is one of the historic landmarks around the city. The congregation, under the lead of Its able pastor, Rev. Father Rosensteel, has decided for some time past that a new church building was what it needed, and what it was going to have. Not long ago the corner stone of the new church w: laid with impressive ceremonies. A large portion of the money necessary for the uilding has been raised, but some is still needed, and this was the cause of the ex- citement in the neighborhood yesterday and today. A two days’ festival has been in progress, and hosts of charming girls and handsome men have gathered in the neighborhood and enjoyed themselves until the sun went down and, yea, even while the moon sailed along in all’ its fullness. Yesterday there was dancing in a big pa- vilion erected for the purpose, and as has been said, clay pigeons died by the hun- dreds. Thé shooting was for prizes, and the contests were remarkably good, and the annual competition for the gold medal had thirteen contestants. The conditions were fifteen birds, and Messrs. Happer, jr, Me- Kelldin and Crenshaw were tied at 15 each. The three tied again on clean scores at 5 birds, Happer, finally winning by a total ‘of 30 straight. Crenshaw killed 25 out of 2% and McKelidin 24 out of 25. In the shoot for the merchandise prize Happer, }1 and Holmead killed 5 straight; Stubbs, ‘M: Kelldin, Wise, Clement and Happer, sr., 4 each; Detrick and Crenshaw, $ each, and Ford 2. The prizes were equitably divided. A ten-bird sweepstake was also shot, and Wise and Happer, jr., divided first money with nine birds each, McKelldin. 8; Cle- it ment, 7; Holmead, 6;' Wright and Stubbs, 4 each, and Ford, 3. T the chief attraction of the after- noon is a tournament, and marvelously clad knights, on bewlidered horses, will ride in a dare-gevil, reckless manner, but with a judicious attention to going slow, at wild untamed iron rings, protected, how- ever, with @ covering of red flannel. After the tournament there will be a presentation of hardsome prizes to the successful knights. The charge to the knights will elivered by John J. Horgan, while Ch Eccleston will soar into flights of aeri eloquence in the coronation address. The day will end with a dance. ———__ ‘The Maryland Agricultural Station. Prof. C. V. Riley of the Agricultural Department has been made entomologist and zoologist of the Maryland agricultural experiment station at College Park, Md. He will make a special study of the in- jurious insects of the state, on which sub- ject a bulletin Is soon to be issued. The experiment station, which was established in 186 under the provisions of the Hatch act, Is now Inning to yield tical results. Part of the grounds of the Agri. cultural College were assigned for the sta- tion farm. The building in use as the headqusrters of the station is what was at one time known as the “Rosburg Inn,” on the old Washington and Baltimore turn- re. Pithe board of trustees of the State Agri- cultural College have the management of the station, and the two institutions were placed under one executive and so con- tinued until last year, when it was deemed advisable to te them under different heads. Capt. . W. Silvester was made president of the college and Robert H. Mil- ler director of the agricultural station. ——— ‘The will of George W. Cooper, filed yesterday, leaves his estate to his wife, Mary L. D. Cooper, whom he names as executrix. DON’T LISTEN the dealer who is = 3s Ey Tunez Courorraste Turxas To HAVE: 1. Gas Cooking Range. 2, Welsbach Perfect Reading Light, 3. Gas Engine, White & Middleton pattern. GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE, 1428 NEW YORE AVE. ee HAWAII'S POLICY AND POSITION. ‘They Will Be Commissioner Alexander. Embodied in Instructions to policy and position regarding future treaty relations with the United States are and will continue to be as follows: | ‘The new treaty drawn, which was adocu- | ment covering objections which arose in| the United States during the visit of the| Hawaiian commissioners to Washington, | will not be forwarded. The treaty matter | has been fully discussed in special sessions | of the councils lately, and the draft of the | new treaty has within a few days been re- turned from the committee, which has been indorsed by the government and councils unofficially. ‘The document contains five articles, which are briefly as follows: Article 1 cedes from the date of the ex- change of ratification of the treaty without reserve all rights of sovereignty in and over the Hawaiian Islands and dependencies to the United States, to become an integral part thereof. Article 2 cedes and transfers the absolute fee of all the government and crown lands, public buildings, ports and harbors, fortifi- cations, military or naval equipments and all other public property. Article 3 provides that the existing gov- ernment of the Hawaiian Islands and the laws relating to its internal policy are to be continued for five years, to be executed and carried out under the direction of a United States commissioner, appointed by the President and Senate,’ said commis- sioner to reside in the Hawaiian Islands, with power to veto within ten days any act passed by the local government, which shall thereupon become void unless after- | Ward approved by the President of the | United States. Article 4 prohibits the immigration of Chinese laborers into the Hawaiian Islands until such time as Congress shall provide further legislation; it also prohibits Chinese laborers now there from entering the United States; otherwise immigration and labor laws are to remain as they are where they do not come into conflict with the Consti- tution of the United States or such further laws as Congress may provide. Article & provides that the public debt shall be assumed by the United States, but the Hawalian government shall continue to pay the interest thereon, Congress to pro- vide the future currency ‘of the islands, The government has decided to include the substance of this "new treaty draft in instructions to Commissioner Alexander and ‘Minister Thugston, who will bring the mat- | ter before the United States government in the form of suggestions in case Pres dent Cleveland decides to finally withd: the Harrison treaty of annexation and de- | termines to submit therefor a new treaty or some modification of the old. Prof. W. | D. ‘Alexander will carry these instructions with him to Washington on the 25th or ‘h instant. Says Her | ereditably rendered. Some of those pres- Luey Ann Thom g has filed a bill against James R. Brooks, Ed- ward Wilson et al. for an injunction to restrain | the sale of part lot 8, square 558, on Monday, next in default of the payment of the semi- annual interest on a note. She alleges that on August 25 last a fraudulent, false and fictitious deed purporting to be signed by her was recorded, and a second one mrportihg to correct a mistake in the first on ptember 8. She pronounces her alleged sig- natures to be forgeries, On November 4 she says Edward Wilson assumed to make a deed of trust under which the salo is now threatened. ghesntrchaonlees Real Estate Matters. P. H. Cromelien has purchased of A. Burgdorf and conveyed to A. Burgdorf, A. 8. Johnson and L. H. Emmert in trust, for $142,680, parts of Indolence, Pleasant Plains, Lamar’s Outlet and Padsworth, containing over thirteen acres. Annie T. Howard has purchased for $20,000 of J. E. Beall, parts 12 and M, square 127, fronting 45 feet on H street between 17th and 18th streets northwest. bright woman against She uses it—most Pearline. bright women do. You'll find the arguments all on her side —what can you say against it ? We are willing to leave the casein her hands. You'll end by using it. The fact is, every arenment as to the easiest, safest and best way of secur- ing perfect cleanliness is set- tled by Pearline. If you use it, you know that thisisso, If you don’t use it, sooner or later you'll have to be convinced. of imitations. 351 JAMESPYLE,N.¥ ANACOSTIA. Anacostia branch of the Epworth League held a well-attended lawn party in the of Mr. H. A. Linger last even- ing. A musical and literary program was NELATON’S REMEDY FOR REE UMATION, ent were Rev. and Mrs. James McLaren, GOUT AND NEURALGIA. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Etzler, Miss Mat- tie Marie Minnix, Miss Hassler, Miss Car- rle Bowen, Miss’ Emma Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Walson, Miss Florie Etzler, Miss Corie Etzler, "Miss Lizzie Walson, Miss Millie Peck, Mrs. B. C. Shreve, Miss Ida Redd, Mrs. Jane McLean, Miss Cora McLean,’ Miss Mundell, “Mr. and Mrs. George "F. “Pyles, and, “Messre.” Walson, : x mithson, Mocabee, Bowen, Weiss. an < Moscularand Neuralgte forms; James. Rheum: tinin of Joints and Heart, thea: ‘The Anacostia bridge is being refloored. Work is progressing on the extension of the sewer which is to run through the Christie property. Dr. and Mrs. Knapp, with Miss Blanche Strubble, left today for Michigan. Mrs. B.C. Shreve has returned from Brightwood. Garden Memorial Sunday school gave a picnic yesterday. Harry Elliot of Suitland was arrested yesterday by Officer Branson on the charge of having robbed Arthur B. Suit of Suit- land, Md. He refuses to return to Mary- land’ without requisition papers and these will be procured. The infant of Mollie Henson, daughter of Stewart Henson, died at Benning yes- terday without medical attendance. The coroner has been notified. matic Gout, Gout in the small Joints and ‘Rheumatism and PREPARED ONLY BY LILLY, ROGERS & CO. BALTIMORE, MD. of tbe late Da. NELATOM Mr. James Beall and Master Clayton Beali of hols avenue have returned from a visi Me SUMMER RESORTS. ) W ORLD'S FA Via Pennsylvania Railroad, $26 ROU ND TRIP. GOOD TO STUP OFF AT NIAGARA FALLS, WATKINS GLEN AND CRESSON SPRINGS. POPULAR EXCURSIONS BY SPECIAL TRAINS OF DAY COACHES JULY 26, AUGUST 2, 12, 23, $17 THE ROUND TRIP. Best Route to the Great Fair. SUMMER RESORTS. ‘The failure of H. M. Benjamin of M waukee has thrown the property of th ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. NGLESIDE, BEACH HAVEN, §. J. Norton Creek Coal and Mining Company | A TLANTIC CITY, N. “THE GLENDALE.” | RNS? gy - iy’ Vermillion county, Inds into the hands | ‘A JON, Musschusst Terms, $7 to $1 pe Od ieee week. Address Mrs. G.I. BUZBY (ate of Balti: | "Sona'er sievauoe: var a se ae more, Md.) 2020-2 ROBT. B. ENGLE. Prop. ATEANTIC CIty THE “MAITLAND,” ‘| _™53-117t Beach Haven, §. 3. a ng PT | Ciel Sa walk from the ocean. Very y . e QRS saute Sivorare. "Strictly dret-clees | Opens June 17." Located Qireetly on the Teach. an eterences ‘ra lmprovernen 5 uanti y jeti-2m Miss s. JeANtE DAVIB._| mente" "Uettocciol "SHR That eS SEA-SIDE-JERSEY COAST. RADY HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE.. CONVEN- fent to ocean snd Reading depot: good board: Splendid rooms terms moderate: P. ‘je6-2o3m. Quality As to quantity. — One bottle of Knapp’s Rootbeer Extract will produce six to ten gallons of peerless Root- beer. Knapps eurnacr eS 308. New Yorkave. : 2 , ocean ; location unsurpassed ayrery JOHN W. PRICE. Ivteodt OTRL ALDINE, PACIFIC AVE. NEAB_OBT Hi incu fretcison sl appolatimente Mecuwe- able terms. Bend for rampbict: mm HARRY D. EASTMAN, Prop. ATLANTH EXTREME OGEAN ERD. oF Resrvoay Flectrie lights, elevator and hing new. _setbearn ) ERS CTMOE and seer RS BE. HOT BRONS Wick. ATLANTIC cry. Pacific avenue shove New York. Sam gees 3023-50" ‘CHAS. C. MURRAY, Prop. HOTEL CENTER se cuty, Cen rally located, Will open July 1 for the season of *93. _ $022-e0%4t i anal OTEL COL UMETA, = ‘Out of Missouri avenue, on the beach. Newly furvished. “Excellent tabie "Accommodati one eS AUMBLATT. {/ As to quality.—Tt holds } | HNakschiewa tree Seer the tone: remedied: the same relation to other Pel Teibtind aN reBent )TEL. ELBERON ‘Corner Pacific and Tennessee avenues. extracts that the diamond ‘Accommodations fret-iass tn Large. does to the coo! Foome. “Ocean view. Terme inate 4. D. STEINMETZ, rhinestone. _3y13-1m Proprietor. _ = FSR BECSUER, ove connes arams It is no trou- PEXKSTLVANIA AVE. CORRES ATLANTIO. F PRR a cr _se15.m_TOPRETY Hotel Sy HECKLER. H. AND ANNEX, ON THE BEACH. MARY- OTEL Jjandave. All met. oon. and of IMPERIAL home: a wk. G, W. Kendrick. partion ana, 2 day :¢1Dto 818. Secs eet tealion a for season. ms8-Gen ble to make. All Grocers , and Druggists. TOR ACCOMMODATES a80 GUESTS; i: Directly cp Beech, all wodera: provement, deve: mecPiieages: one Ceaennes HALL, ‘CAPE MAY, N.2. ‘Beason of 1863 Jane 29. pia LP. CARE GEN WOOD, CAPE MAY CITY, Now OPEN Fou ; near beach. b erties Rates, 8 to $12 weekly. 8, P. CAPE MAY, & 3. CAN HOUSE, OCEAN GROVE. N. J. Ofc. rrarbiy emovated:anitary afraonement pt fect: first-class table ; reasonable rates ; accom: tions for 150. Box 317. T. PRENTIS, Prop. jeo-2m \CEAN GROVE, N. 3. OGoTet spnky view, Directly on the. A select oushly renovated mente, "Ovens 3 Jel-tu,th com 188, O'EAN GROVE, wish @ nice outing 0 to i ‘[#® camnoiitox. J {OTEL KENDERTON, Ocean end of Tennensee ave my! Mre_J. F. NEALL of Tora, ‘OTEL MT. VERNON, Pacific ave. near the beach. Atlantic City. N. J. VUrce cur RARE CHANCE TO HAVE — aes ‘oie cul pupils taken watil Sent. 1 at former prices: rarid method: examination free. MT. VERNON. MUSIC STUDIO, th st nw. ay21-1m* R COLLEGE A SEXP FO! ALEX. M. OPPENHFIMER, HOUSE, AURORA, W. vA. famt'y hotel on ton of Blow awa ye, PURE WATER, PURE AIR, PERFECT HEALTH. iy Hotel Grenoble, For terms ant particulars, ‘0th st. and Teh avenue, New _myl7-cotr XYENS MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LoCATED Of ‘Prot Hu a. Pius Rides, = Viet G - ExT peek, Ma. OUNTATN_VIFW HOURE_ON TOF OF THE Allerhenies; 3,090 Tt elevetion : board anew Ivy Institute Business College, S.w. cor. Sthand Kats. nw. Business course, shorthand, typewriting. W oor So ROMERCTAL, COLLEGE, 401, 407 FastCapito! st... ie the beat place to ob- tain a business education or to learn shorthand and typewriting. “Circulars and 100 pares of testimonials, v3 HOTEL ROvAL, KENTUCKY AVE., ATLANTIO city, N. J. Now nished from 0 An addition of 40 rooms and newly far- hroughout. Centrally located; one square ‘ocean. Shade, tennis, lawn, &c. Fire es- each floor and orcbestra for the season. Cui- pecialty. Rates reasonable. Write for terms, — an i 8 E, L, JOHNSON, Proprietor, a Je21-2m__Also Hotel Johnson, Washington, D.C. oren Monday OTEI, STICKNEY, KENTUCKY AVE. ert) HE MEDICA! DFNTAL AND PHARMACES: | pyr grom beach excellent table, ates, $2 to {igal devartmente of Howard Unive sity wilt open | Par day: #9 to Meow wok, Rennie Br Otober Fs Sires O'R PURVIS ee: | toon ‘Atlantic City, 5-2. NG SCHOOL—FOR MEN AND women, in connection witn the medical depart- ment of Howard University ap’ the Freedmen's Hos- tal, till October 2. For circular address ©. B. VIS, M. D., Secretary. JeL5tooct2 BIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, GLa. ave. bet, ath and 7th ate, nw. C.K. URNER, A. M.. 6. B.. Prin. Learn to use the phonograph and typewriter: the quickest preparation for an office situation. Complete courss, Shorthand. dicvations by competent Teadere and the phonograph, "Individual instraction HoT THaxMoR, ATLANTIO CITY, ¥. 3. mh??-5m W. W. GREEN & CO. Hom WELLINGTON. ‘ OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE Open all the year. M. A. & H. & MILNO! by ex tere. Thorough instruction in | J NTAINE, KEN c Wee" Etriat Gentoo cea ett wooric toumse sus | LAEON Asay eae AVE NEAR THE duced rates for summer months, Send for cataloxue EB ing Oret-ciess §8 to $12 week. mae? beim ‘oo WRIGHT. iP HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGI ENTO! T SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, iSO E, SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. FAR Terms in FOX & BOOTH. AGINAW INN, CONNECTICUT AVE.. ATLAN- IANO TEACHERS IN YEARS’ EXPERI. | Otic City. —Full view of ocean: everything new: ence: bexinners or wdvanced: new aud rapid | inattresses: 82.50 per day. Srecial Fates by the -, | and to permanent suests. NK H. RAY, lat-o Hotel’ Reaterakll and Continental sy 20-15 OCEAN TRAVEL. RTHUR W. ROBSON. | a ae ‘Stoaunship, Passeniear arist Axent, GL5 12 stn. we, Telephone 1004. (Branch of Balttriore, Ma.) al } lines to Buropes Asia, Africa, “Avettaa Sad the West Indi site a5 "Aino to Boston, Providence, Norfolk. Savanase and pointe south. ‘Berths orsiate rooms reserved Oh auy “Galttuc isin rade sbects'and plans of steamers fur- nished on anplication- sigs eae oat oe a e St the or ‘Drafts issued in sums to suit oa England, Treiand Forsiga express and custom house broker, Agents “Foreign express and custom house broker, ithe prinrapal citise of ‘Kurope. "wena. for tae i structions “*How to Ship.” MEDICAL. &o. Dt BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND Jon est-establishel specialist in this city, with 50 Years’ experience: 45 years at 006 Bt. sw." Consul tation free and strieiy confidential. ‘im TRANGERS TAKE NOTICE-DRS. BROTHERS eat tes Seas sol 2 er city. Petdeitahed as years, BOO Mae se we sy eOlme, PE BROTHERS INVIGORATING CORDIAL 18 ‘8 powerful Nerve Stimulant and Tonic. Of all th remedies for Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and’ that class of people who are weak, mlsorablo, lethargic, sleepy. 1ack of ambir Tehae born fu ues for nest forty-Bve years un thiealey. fas been fa se for nea? ve sity. ‘Laboratory, 008 Bate tw. dyGeime p10-tF SHOULD YOU WANT PLEASURE AND BEAL S ‘olla comfort She ce oq And It i at tbe Large old shede trees embower the whole front and RVICE INSTITUTE loge, 1207 10th at n.w. Pupils for elvil service, departmental jaminations, Stenogranhy taweht. sw2-tr | make it s most de place to reer. ee The house bas ‘remodeled and refurnished = = 2 thronehout ened DUT OF WASHINGTON. _ All the coinforta of home at the lowest price, ‘HE VIRGINIAN HOME AND TRAINING heed ‘School for Nervons and Mentally Deficient | _¥eol2t eS Children. Falls Ci Fairfax Co. Va. Located | QT CHARLES. six miles froin W shinzton, D.C. Limited number ‘On the beach. Delaware e received. Hoine comforts. Individual trainlue by SAMUEL WAGNER & SON, experienced teachers, ___ 1926-2" $51-1m, ‘Proprietors. UTHERVILLE SEMINARY (NEAR Bari. | THE CLIFTON, ‘Cor. Atlantic “and Connecticut eves. farat'y house: pewly furnished, sors per week. FM. COPE. 4 more) for Young Ladies. 4lat year; modern con- veniences; full faculty: thorough trai comforts; high standan!: non-sectarian, Set alogue, Luth Md. Rev. J. H. + Principal. éo"snaott +1-3m eMINARY. fall of the very information yon are now secking for your son or danshter, and 1 > Desutiful that it would grace your varior table. Sent free, Ad tress HOMAS HANLO! SRI 788 Pennington, GCE HILL COLLEGE, CONDUCTED BY THE ‘TON, ATLANTIO CITY, KENTUCKY 3 since lest teers” 2 MRA. F. WILE. brothers of the Christian schools. Situated upon | ‘THE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, 3. the slope of one of the nicturesque hills overlook: TNGn the beach, "Be Bho Git’ Wowarteaaass Me" Rents Cau: | Dare cseak, Sms bent leat.” Sand tr cal. commercial courses and & preparatory course for sinall | ove." Stuaents are recelved as boarders or day scholars. For particu ars address BROTHER DENIS, President. 3¥20-2n mnsoeain T= LELANDE On the beach, Massachusetts _s1-2m SAMUEL WAGNER & SOX. CHAMBERS & HOOPES. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. MA#" 4A AND SIROUNIA 81 ‘T Oo. REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE Sow oven. Write for cireulat USF, COLO! ‘the season. Mrs. GE. JOHNSON, Colonial Beach, Va. UGLASS HOUSE, REHOBOT! DFL., DSi remodeled ond stied ith all spedsra ae Tynisbene geen from June to ‘Nevemutar SOR, Proprietor. + first WM. M JEP! SPRINGS AND BATHS. NOgELnE Soe Genet St eS NORE ORE iat ney © Re ee W Ase seTox Tt and BA’ by See haste goss SUN! sshoet Seat N= ac NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY ERS aes Mondays, ve serengh ‘unt! hour ef sailing. nr a £00. agents, ek: Nosrois AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOATOO, DalLY LINE BETWEEN WASRINGTOR, DG, ‘FOKTKESS MONROE ana NORFOLE, VR ‘The new end powerful Iron Palace Steamers. WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK-SOUTE Leeve Washineton datly et 7 p.m. yé-le CUFTON COTTAGE, BERKELEY SPRINGS. 7 Weat Virginia: ‘cele? brated bathe” ‘Terns moversta! “Adve == were ‘Mrs S.C. DE GRANGE. BEDFORD sraines, BEDFORD. Pa. “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA” HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. i E, FOR YOUNG LADIES, jarrenton, Va. Thirty.third year begine Sentem- . 1G,” Situated in Piedmont region of Vir- ginia, onthe R. ond DK. R., 54 miles from Wash- ington. Terms #200 per ‘yoai. Music and modern Janguages extra. For catalozue address GEO. G. FAugcrer INSTITU: ber Dr. Carleton, 507 12th at. nw. Over twenty-five years’ experiance. SURGEON SPECIALIST TO GENTLEMEN ONLY. Graduated London, England. 184; New York, 1873 Bladder and Kidne: Blood or Skin ‘austion, Nervous Bebibity. SCIENTIFIC, SKILLFUL, SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT GUARANTEED. 30pm. ;8to¥ pm Sunday—9 CONSULTATION FREE. DENTISTRY. to Ty NDARD OF EXCEi surgery excelled by none. nd iyel lous prt Be another vce for particuars. U. 8. DENTAL ASSN, 491 7th i 327 K. GRAHAM, .W.. EXPERIENCED ist in operative and surgical tracting positively without 6 inexperienced and incomretent boy assist- wly fledged graduates intrusted to prac- but all operations performed person- m1, ants ce on’ ally by Dr. Gr: Fe racting, 23°. xtracting with as or local anwsthetic, 502, Cleaning, 75. Filling with plating, silver or arnsleara, 750. Porceiain crowns, #5: gold crowns, 80. Very best fi eet 3y925-1w* ation BUTLER, Av M., Prin,“ Sy4-tu.th, D \erteconis FEMALE SEMINARY, STAUNTON, VA. September 7, 1893. Closes last of May, 1894. ‘nsurpassed joration, building and crounds. Fall corps of teachers. Board, &c., with full Eucliah course, $250 for entive season ofhine months. Muste Tans elocution. art, bookkeeping and physical CaHUES O8iea. For SO MTARY BALD 3y6-0013t ONS COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. 105th sevston cominences ZO September. #8, 12to16 ‘ork sve., near beach, Keann citys Se Modern conveniences, x F's, OREN Propetetor. EW ALBERMARLE, VIRGI Fag RGINTA WAVE, near beach. Lilustrated reasonable. ty 200. COPE & BAMFORD. ‘Teerctat kates, | ever Ss 3, EXERT CONVENIENCE. _ 1015-60 Formerly of th 1a House. PRE WALLINGFORD. = Pacific ave. blow Kentucky; terms, $1.50 and per week. Mra. M.A. GRAVATT. THE PREPARATIO} THE N he President, TH FIELD, the ocean, Atlantic City, X. 5. ner Atlantic City, N. 5. Mra M. CASSIO. UENA VISTA SPRING HOTEL. - BENET SESE enn WML. STORK. Owner. AUQUIER, SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA. F 30 E BARER. Munacor We (Late of Prerett Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla.) A mod- erm brick botel—gaa, electri: bells ‘bowitoe aber. nie and first-class livery. Hot a eniphurtathe, &r., address as above. ‘cold sulphur bathe. my24-eochn, OCKVILLI ‘ville, Mi we "ASBURY PARK, } ASBURY PARK, S.J. The Lafayette, New and bedutifally eqni corner hotel. Capacit: so, aie day. Send Yor pamttheg = WKIGHT & FROST, 1 —“THE ALBERMARL! ach. All modern AW SCHOOL, ; WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, Lexineton, Virwitiin, Sept. 14. For catalovue address JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER, Dean. G1, AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ALBANY, N.Y, Poqender, the direction of Bishop Bowne, {noice ot Courses of study for zraduation. radios may be taken or the Harvard conrss for Wi Crtalowae address Mine B. W. Oren: wT SPAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETA. NO CHLOROFORM, NO ETHER OR NO COCAINE. XO SWELLED GUVs, NO UNPLEASANTNESS. NO EXTHA CHAKGE. Wehave exctustvecontrol of 3 pr. 5 in this city which, when a APPLIED To THE GUMS, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS. Ittnapplied directly to the cums. By its use teeth can be extracted nerfeotly paintows. Noswelling of the gins afterward. ‘The patien| tect tains all bis senses while having iis ticularly adapted to persons who ran, Weask mo pay if not as represonted. Call on ns and try our syste:n of painiass extraction by loca’ appitcationand we guarantee yoa will use ‘no other in the future. THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, aT bi NA TVER- ‘Open? to 5,all th sity, cor. &th and K sta a. w. a Fiutiaye and plates af pelos year. Wxtracting, &¢.. cost of materials, SBURY PARK, HOTHL GUERNSEY. 71H AVG delightfully located: modern conveniences: bait mattremes; perfect “sanitation. anperlor table; Sth Epes ONELN DG. = bei7-2mj “THOS. G. AN & SON. «July 19, 1803.—To all whom i . itmay concern” Tehaving been represented to the | ASBURY PARK. XJ. COLUMBIA. Gommnisstoners of the District of Colwabie that the | “Now open; cease ane HUN EL all moters fealth, Saiaty' or” ccuafont,” toler” pusucreal Re, et ee oe = ealth, ‘salety ‘or comfort, p Sane: | Address W HARVEY JONE been made that the works be or ACBORY PARES rextwone,, 1% blocks from the ovean. Capacity. 200. “333m Fuos: owt Pulsory permit sysiem, ‘the i Rive notice that they will receive objections to said Works trom all parties interested until 1 ofc ock Pom, SATURDAY, JULY TWENTY-NINTH, Ws Weak both siden, 0 to from Missouri , south side, : : 14th season. muderate and reduced after September 1. enue to alley: Q strect Dp. North 1 tO Ist wtreet HE WINDSOR, ASBULY PARK, N.J. 100 yards from the beach. The mauagement re ued by No M Jel-eo2m 1A HOTEL. On the beach. Asbury Park, N.J. ., north side, between Int Keny t, north site, wee! ‘Send for cireuler. gad ath meen Pa Eistreet fons’ Piewanty in | 2m WM. “APPLEGATE, Proprietor. oat ot it Aig street” forth tds" Mio ¥ettett | \y ETROPOLITAN HOTEL, ABBURT PARE ECE Biadensburg road. west side, Florida’ ave to, Ly M les june’ - Steet dW HOSS, MAE PARRER C.F POW. Mite leading hotel opens June 24. Also of ELE, Cowmtasioners, D.C. S921-6 | Gress until Jane 1 THEO OVER Peo” Oo (TBE MOUNTATR Bouse. CRI oPexs ERE 2s A Getiehttal int to break the aS tg WM. RD! AM, Supt. * P.O. Biue Kidge Summit, _Cireulars at Star office. — |RKNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS, SHENANDOAR O'ctaaty, Ver: elevation, 2-300 het accomnuonn ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS ‘ours from Washington, in the & feat sean be received earlier; NO BA: all hows comforts. rational eamusemante, chars illustrated circu'srs. giving all int office and st theoficeof AS. Duthie, Fat 28 Pmate, HE XEW HOTEL vi a ‘Tircand ine ho weataer oan Boosts ghee aed most beautiful scenery ie from of the Hotel Powhatan, Charlestow. Spine water Clage~t’ amone the wal lights and vells table and nervive unexcelied m Via the Band ©. Tia Band O.- too vis Norfolt and Weetern, For par Seulars and Circulars write to WM. G. STAT FORD, Proprietor, Charlestown, W. Va. ays ‘whart. arrive st Fortress Monroe at 6: ‘BODED, « | aay. where ‘south ‘Arrive at Norfolk at 7:30am. ‘cout are 1uade for all pointe: Leave 6 at 6.10 Ts wwe Norfolk daily 10 p.m Teove ‘Monroe at 7:10 p.m. LADIES’ GOODS. RESSMAKING ALL SUMMER, QUICK Dis BECKS, _t13-1m 730 ANTONASD. GAROLINE LERCH, wg FEMI at 9 ART CLEAN ne an RESTOR! 4 ‘ornamental materiain, gods. ‘wear: OUTING. SUITE fea actioglr atte ‘Our S Seseeeannonnanaeemnnese arches. | Prompt attention. —————— THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED this ey YOR birt Born with wonderful vrophatic eift of snound siett, tells all the events of fe from cradie we ersr®, ail th mht soerere, Stolen goods, rout Sour enemies friends, brings separated toxether, swises pen Sande Oil'ets. noth west. us. MASSIE, Ti MM wilier, is tilt be MME; BAPHAFL. CLAIRVOYANT AS 1ROLOG- a Dorn with cau! cives Bames and lacey dates; fells Low to retain Lusband oF lover; advice om Jo Vusiness or beaith fora sbort Gane consulting her. 910 F stn ., Koom 10. ‘mame to 5 | nOP. JONNSON IS THE GREATEST MIN | P¥redier” he was eworn, Uy four fof Osea | geile th "Sree of igo Sompafe tone ota Deel wonarated :"ceunen apeedy tn Seis ome the epeaten’ be-b docture of Chlewen Ofte hours | from fam. to 11 pam. Price, be. “B17 Bch at. ww. [ep to ae OF. FANTIA fe :com nel | wal * HOMSPORD ELECTRI ee oage. 91S Bot aw,