Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1893, Page 7

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THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY. JULY 81, 1893. STRANGLED TO DEATH, He met his death under the most norrible circum- After being captured near Columbia Sat- urday night, Thompson, who was a sinall -year-old negro, was taken through the country to his doom. The escorting party was joined by about ffty Colu:nblans. On reaching Gaston couriers were dispatch- 4 through the county to apprise the hun- ters of the welcome news =nd to locate Archibald Sightler, who nad begged them &s his right not to lynch the boy until he gould be present take the first whack At Sfteen minutes of 8 o'clock a crowd of hunters came in armed with doubie-bar- breech-loaders, among them being who was as cool as an ice- Arch. Sightler, with a stopped him and said: go any further.” eee ae it have been put into urgent entreaties of sev- tick a a | § 1 appin @ merciless hand. ‘were laid on, while the the ground at full tied rouad his neck so Rot make too much notse. were pitiful. ‘hausted @ relative lace and kept that Sightler pom Jy — on the mere ane them knocking out a plow line, furnished by a woman, P ~ been thrown over a limb, a sort of plat- rm was made With cross-ties, and the rope was thrown around Thompson's neck. It was seemingly tmpossib! arise from the ground after his terrible scourging, but he did so, His arms were ted, whlch he ana 3a to mount oe ut ly and with ap- parent gladness, as if to get surcease from suffering. It was found that the platform was not high enough, so he was ordered down until = wed, after which the boy f F i i i was rearran; again scrambled up in haste. The noose Terk Pot over his neck, and the hangman “Boys, ts that all right?” “Tie the knot down on his ear and see What he has to say,” replied the crowd. ‘The boy was accordingly asked if he was lity and jed: “Yes, sir, me and Tom ‘eston and Hendy Kaicler.”” Some one told him not to include the oth- ets tf they were not gullty, and he replied: “Before God they were with me, and they was in it." Slowly Strangled. One by one the ties were removed, and the boy let gradually down, so that there | would be no neck breaking, and that he gould hang there and strangle some. Thompson made efforts to seize the rope, and be finaliy clutched it with one hand. “We don’t want his neck broken.” shout- ed the crowd, and the boy swung there sev- $ral mincten, stowiy strangiing._ The shoot- party, consisting of about forty person! causa vice guns, and about thirty with pistols, then ranged themselves in line, | bout forty feet from the body, while those of the epectaters who were not to shoot drew further back. Sightler was given the first shot, and he sent a bullet Gruabing into. the swinging body. It was three minutes past 8 o’c! as he shot. This was followed by a shower of bullets, until the body was punctured at every square in: re fired and several About 250 shots were fred and severe’ nd leaden pellets Into the boay, for ‘in some cases the farm- h as thirty-five buckshot in Stew barrel, “They used breech-loaders and reloaded a half dozen times. The last shot cut the rope and the body fell to the ground. Columbia crowd then rushed for the tate, and within a few minutes they came Raa been vetlel up again and in a semi- nade condition, ‘while Sightler was. still firing into it. Another Negro Lynched. ‘The second act in the Gaston lynching was completed at 1:30 yesterday when Tom Preston, whom Thompson implicated in crime, was hanged and shot. After ; a ‘Thompson the crowd became even more savage, the whole country was scour- ef, and about 31 o'clock Preston was cap- tured five miles from the scene of the morn- tng lynching. He was taken to Gaston and the same brutal treatment was accorded to him before he was finally killed. Preston denied his guilt, but that, had no effect. He was st and stretched across a log, and a hundred lashes with a bi trace were laid upon his person. He and screamed at a terrific rate, and most piteousiy begged for mercy, e more za the harder the lashes were Jaid im. ‘At fast he was taken to the same tree which the bloody, bullet-riddied body ‘Thompson hung. A platform of cross- ties was made and the rope was put around the same limb. The platform was pushed away by de- ites And the wretch was slowly strangled, je crowd did not shoot until he had hung several minutes. His body was then riddled with thousands of bullets, more than were given Thompson, for he was afflicted with a filthy disease. ‘The two ghastly ies were left hang- ing, while the mob proceeded to, arrange for the lynching of the third man’in jail at Lexington court house. cos JOHN WILKES nooTH. The Hitherto Unpublished Statement of the Surgeon Who Identified His Body. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. When a second and more peremptory mes- sage came directing me to appear before the commission I deemed it prudent to obey. On my way a third messenger was met on his way to my house, who was no less than the chief of the detective corps, the noted Col. Baker. He returned, con- ducted me on board the steamer and usher- ¢d me into the cabin, where the commis- sioners were in session, and by whom, not- withstanding my contumacy, I was very politely received. I was then told it had been stated to them I had removed a tumor from the neck of Booth and they wished to know if I could Body, and to go on deck and ene tine ie thoroughly and make my report. ‘The body Was on deck, completely concealed by x tarpaulin cover, and Surg. Gen. his assistants standing mar tt —_— By his order the cover was removed, and, fo my great astonishment, revealel a body in_ whose lineaments there was to me o> Fesemblance of the man I had knows, 30 life! My surprise was so great I at once said to Gen. Barnes: “There is no teonc® biance in that corpse to Booth, nor cam I believe it to be that of him. After looking at it for a few moments I asked: “Ie ne @ scar upon the back of its neck?" replied: “There is." I then said ts the bedy of Booth let me describe thi scar before it is seen by me." “4 &s to ith sise snd its I dia its size and its general 2 $0 uceurately as caused him to say: “You have described the sear tS Well as if you were looking at it, and it looks, as you have described it, mo: the cicatrix of a burn than that made by & surgical operation.” The body being then the back of the neck was exam: ined, and my mark was unmistakably found by me upon it. And it being afte. ward, at my request, placed in a sitting tion. standing and looking down upon it 1 was finally enabled to imperfecty Fecognize the features of Hooth. Hut never img human being had & greater change en place, from the man wh: geen in the ath, ae ta that of the fore me, in its yellow and disco! skin, its unkempt and matted hain asd its whole facial expression, sunken and sharpened by the exposure and starvation it had undergone, Position, ‘The right lower limb wes greati; = pop iat pastectly black from a fracture o Jong bones of the leg. An autopsy was then made by the assiat- ants of Gen. Barnes, which proved that the bullet which had killed him had passed be- tween two of the vertebrae of ‘the neck, cauping their fracture and lesion of the spinal cord. ‘The body was secretly and at night bur- fed in the yard of the penitentiary, which was not generally known for some time afterward. That it uncertainty was felt and that much doubt was expressed at the time of the death of Booth and lon to the identity of his body is notorio need this create surprise, for although the circumstances connected with his capture all tended to corroborate the belfef that he had been killed, yet an the body which was produced by his captors nearly every Yestige of resemblance <o the living man had disappeared. Hut the mark made by Nor the scalpel during life remained indelible in | @eath, and settled beyond all question at the time and all cavil in the future the fdentity of the man who had assassinated President = John Frederick May, M. D. Washington, January 10, 1887. Nervors headaches promptly enred by BromosSelizer—trial bottle 10 cts. up | cargo at Bangkok. She will sail ‘the spot only to find that the body | jor of life and health, as in| gard corpse which was | NO IMMEDIATE PARTITION. Siam Not te Be Cut Up Until the Pow- “ers Agree. While the government of Siam accepted without reservations France’s ultimatum, it received previously the assurance that the kingdom would not be dismembered until after the consideration by all the powers concerned of France's demand for the territory between the eighteenth end twenty-third parallels. It 1s somewhat remarkable that before Prince Vadhana, Slamese minister in Paris, could have received his instructions to ac- cept the ultimatum Great Britain's refusal to recognize the blockade had become known in Bangkok city. The British residents at Bangkok, while Tejoicing over the action of the home gov- ernment, do not forget to give credit to Capt. Jones, British minister in Bangkok, for his careful and judicious conduct throughout the critical period. Whenever his advice was sought by the court, Capt. Jones pronounced in favor of moderation and concession. 3 Bri wi and Swift remain at the Menam bar, inside the Blockade limite. The British vores tae net and German warship Wolf are ai anchor in the river off Bangkok. The British government mail has been allowed ‘Dass, but _mercan’ correspondence with Siamese firms has been cut off. An effort is making, therefore, to render effi- cient an overland postal service via Tavoy | and | Rear Admirel Humann has arrived at | Koh Sit Chang. M. Pavie remains at the Same port, as all negotiations subsequent to the rupture have been carried on direct- ly_ with Paris. ‘The French have seized the Siamese mail steamer Chantaboon and the Hong Kong Steamer Phra Chula with 400 Chinese aboard her. The Phra Chula eventually was allowed to land her rs_and for Hong Kong today. Of the British steamers ren- } idle by the blockade twelve are in | the trade with Hong Kong, eight with Singapore, and one with Bombay. Meeting of French Ministers. The meeting of ministers to consider Stam’s unreserved acceptance of France's ultimatum was held in Paris at the Elysee between 5 and 7 o'clock last evening. Presi- dent Carnot came from Marly-Le-Rol to Preside. These members of the cabinet were present: Dupuy, premier; Poincarre, minister of education; Rieunier, minister of marine; Viette, minister of public works, and Develle, minister of foreign affairs. M. Terrier, minister of commerce and colonies, and M. Delcasse, under secretary of state for colonies, telegraphed from the country that they would support any ac- tion which the council might take. ‘As far as can be ascertained M. Peytral, M. Guerin, Gen. Lolzillon and M. Viger, the other absentees, offered no special excuses. Gen. Loizillon" caused considerable com- ment by leaving the city yesterday morn- ing for Mezieres, that he might attend the unvelling of the Bayard monument. After deciding to accept Stam’s conces- sions of the French demands the ministers left their definite action until measures should have been taken to guarantee Stam’s fuifillment of the French demands. They took steps, however, to inform M. Pavie, France's minister,’ of Slam's ac: ceptance of the ultimatum and the con- sequent action of the council. The conference of the ministers was pro- Jonj by a discussion of steps which might be necessary in settling the bound- ary question between France and Great Britain. A certain amount of difficulty 1s expeeted to embarrass this part of the ne- | gotiations. Another cabinet meeting will be held tomorrow, when efforts will be made to have all the ministers present. Dissensions in the French Cabinet. Despite official denials, reports of cabinet dissensions multiply. The last story in confirmation of these reports concerns the | cabinet council held on last Wednesday. It {s substantially as follows: |. Delcasse, uncer secretary of state for colonies, was against Slam on the lines of France's policy toward Mi car. A protectorate should be established, he said, land all of Siam’s relations with other states should be arranged through the French government. M. Develle, minister of foreign affairs, replied hotly that such a proposal could | not be considered by the present ministry. He himself had pledged the government publicly to respect Siam’s independence, and rather than violate his pledge by ac- cepting M. Delcasse’s project he would re- sign his office. After a long discussion M. Delcasse pro- posed as an aiternative that France occupy Augkor and Battambang. M. Develle refused also to agree to this. He would consent only to a pacific block- ade, he said. On the following day M. Delcasse informed Premier Dupuy by letter of his intention to resign, because he was convinced that a pacific blockade was an inadequate measure. These reports have induced the advanced radical newspapers to attack M. Develle on the ground that.he has knuckled under to Great Britain. Whatever effect these at- tacks may have on domestic politics, it is reasonably certain that they will not in- terfere with the settlement of the Siamese question virtually within the limits de- termined by Great Britain. Great Britain’s Victory. ‘The Siamese affair brought France and Great Britain much nearer hostilities than the public have realized. Great Britain’s protest that the blockade of the Siamese coast was illegal and her suggestion that interference with British commerce would not be tolerated were made with such unqualitted plainuess that the French ministers were soberel at once and conceded the justice of the British government's contention. ‘There .is now little doubt that a pacific settlement of the dispute will be accom- plished shortly. Among the several suggestions of a com- romise the most plausible one is that France, nominally in graciousness to Siam, but really in respect of British interven: tion, will leave to Siam the territory north of the eighteenth parallel. ‘he principal burden of the compromise wiil be found by the French government In persuading the French voters at the near ection that the ministry of Dupuy has xehloved a great victory. Their success must depend laruely upon the result of the present cabinet dis- sensions. Rumors thicken that ministerial resignations and a general cabinet crisis are imminent. ——_—_-e-_____ TAKOMA PARK. A special meeting of Stansbury Lodge, F. A. A. M., will be held at their hall in Brightwood tonight, when the third de- gree will be worked in German by Ar- menias Lodge of Washington, a visiting team. ‘The usual weekly open-air prayer meet- ing, led by Rev. Dr. Todd of Hamline M. E. Church, will be held this evening on the lawn in front of Mr. Geo. H. Wells’ resi- dence, on Oak avenue. A meeting of the citizens of Takoma Park, Md., will be held this evening at the residence of Mr. Rollinson Colburn, on Carroll avenue, for the purpose of organ- izing a town improvement society. Judge Miller left Satu night in order to enjoy an entire month of vacation. Mrs. Miller, with the children, will remain in their Takoma home during his absence. Miss Ida Croxton of Georgetown is vis- iting Mrs. Hiram T. Doyle. Mr. Chas. M. Heaton, jr., has returned from a month’s visit to friends in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woodruff of Hern- don, Va., returned to their home Saturday from a’ visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. Vance is of Maple avenue. ‘fies Mary’ MacLeod has returned from a visit to relatives in the neighborhood of the Children’s Country Home. Miss Gussie Thomas entertained a num- ber of friends Friday evening, a few of whom were the Misses Fauqhuer and Brown and Messrs, Hatch, W. J. Tucker and Clyde Lamon The weekly teachers’ meeting and Bible class was held Friday eveniig at Miss | Bitzer’s, on Oak avenue, after which a meeting was held in the interest of church organization, the congregation worshiping in the Presbyterian chapel here, not being | an organized church. | Mrs. Hewett of Northeast Washington 1s | the guest of Mrs. B. F. Gilbert. | Miss Minnie Purman of North Takoma has returned from her vacation spent in Chicago and at Niagara Falls. Mrs. H. T. Doyle with her mother, Mrs. Trammeli, Miss Olive Slater, Miss’ Ruth Doyle, Master Charles Slater, Miss Mary Doyle, Master Wallace Whitaker and some Georgetown friends will leave on the 7 a.m. boat on Wednesday next for a stay of a week or ten days at River Springs, Va. Miss Minnette iompson will leave Sat- urday next for a Se which will include the Blue Mountain louse and later the New England coast. Rev. Allan Griffith during the absence of his family in Virginia 1s domiciled at Dr. Camp's, on Oak avenue. ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Heaton, sr, have been much benefited by their sojourn of a month in Takoma. Mrs. Fred. Webber has entirely recov- | ered from a recent serious attack of il- nes | Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1. Summy, Miss | Ethel and Master Frank Summy have re- turned from a visit to Takoma relatives. ee Assignment of MacNeale & Urban. ‘The MacNeal & Urban Safe and Tock Company of Hamilton, Ohio, one of the oldest safe firms in the country, have assigned to Howard Douglass of Cin- cinnati. Assets, $140,000. Liabilities un- known. The firm has been unfortunate in several large contracts, but it is claimed that ft fs solvent. 6. REGULARS WIN Im the Democratic Primaries in Mont- gomery County, Maryland. Correspondence of TRe Evening Star. Rockville, July 30, 1898. Today is rather a blue one among the s0- called anti-ring democrats of the county, they having been signally defeated at the primary election held yesterday in the sev- eral districts of the county. During the contest just closed much bitter feeling has been manifested, and now that it is ended this feeling does not abate, but seems to be aggravated. So far as heard from the com- Plaint appears to be loudest in regard to Rockville and Bethesda districts, in which the anti-ring element claim that they were outrageously treated by the refusal of the Judges to admit the votes of those entitled to cast them and also of the reception of the votes of those not entitled to the same. ‘They also complain of the importation of illegal votes in these two districts,as shown by the largely increased vote since the last Seneral election. The following is the vote of the county: For the state senate—H. W. Talbott, 2,004; Edw. Wootton, 1,501. House of delegates (three to be chosen)—Joseph Dyson, 1,374; E. C. Etchison, 2,067; W. H. Lamar, i8f%; R. M. Mackall, 1,759; Samuel of R., 1,690; H.C. Engiand, $3; Chas. ‘e, 1,564. County “commissioners chosen)—John O. Clarke, 1,831; 1,562; Joseph T. White, 1,841: gt: BT Cantit, 19; ; John E. West, 1,56; J. H. 1,846; Ric! T. Ray, 2,01; Thomas Hardesty, 1,35. Sheriff—8. “T. Mullican, 2.06; E. H. Burton, 91; H. G. Thompson, 16; S. J. Hopkins, 317; Jesse Hyatt, 38 BY this vote the ring secures the nomination for state senator and the three members of Meat will stil esas end So Ee ey ‘con e board of nt} commissioners. eo ae tions for the cultural fair on September 67 and ‘are now in Progress, and the exhibition promises to be of much interest. The race track buildings and grounds will be put in first-class condition, and everything else done for the pleasure and comfort of visitors. The following pro- fram has been arranged for the three da: of the exhibition: First day: 12:30 p. m. Races—County colts trotti 2.30 "class trotting; hurdle ‘race. ‘5 p. m.—Judging of cattle in. their Fespective classes .in the gS. Secon : At 10 a. m— Grand cavalcade of horses 12. 2.25. cla: rotting of running six running six county ‘horses: furlongs, heats, open to all: furlongs, dash. Third day: 10 a. m.—Grand gavalcade of premium stock. 12:30 p, m— Races—2.30 class trotting; 240 class’ trot- ting; county roadsters; running mile dash, open to all; running’ three furlongs. A Varied collection of other amusements will be provided. irs. Mary A. Carter of Washington {s & guest at the residence of Dr. Charles J Maddox, this town. Miss ‘Agnes J. Mattack of the census office, who spent a month at the world's fair and several weeks with relatives and friends in Ohio, returned to her home at this place on Saturday. mong the guests at the Montgomery House is Dr. GW. Webb of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wheeler of Washington are located at Autry Park, near this town Miss Effie Ware of Georgetown is Visit- ing Mrs. Muncaster at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin and daugh- ter of Washington are spending some time in the country near this place. In the circuit court for thls county a decree of divorce has been granted to M1 Mary B. Vickery from Chas. B, Vicke1 she to resume the name of Mary B. Hulin- es. Miss Mima R. Hobbs has resigned as principal of the Briggs public school in Gaithersburg district. Severe drouth in this section of the county is proving very damaging to the corn, grass and other crops. S. A.M. HYATTSVILLE. Correspondence of The Evening Star. The Hyattsville and Langdon base bafl clubs played a match game on the grounds of the former last Saturday, the score be- ing 10 to 4 in favor of the home team. Dr. Alfred H. Wells, Mr. Archie Wells, the Misses Tricon and Misses Alice Owens and Lulie Fuller enjoyed a boat ride on the Eastern branch to Benning bridge and back last Saturday evening. Professor Jules Dieudonne and Mr. Fred. Heller are organizing a band of music in Bladensburg in opposition to the Bladens- burg Amateur Orchestra. The following persons will be members of the band: Bert. Rowe, Charles Parker, Wm. Moffet, Samuel Fawcett, Thos. Suit and Ben. Harvey. Piute Tribe, No. 100, Independent Order of Red Men,of Branchville, held an interest- ing meeting in Scaggs’ Hall at that place few eyenings ago, and installed its elected officers. ‘The great sachem and great keeper of the great council of Mary- land and twenty-five braves from Washing- ton were present at the meeting. Mr, Francis Shannabrook has purchased the drug store of Dr. Reyburn at Charlton Heights, and will convert it into a real es- tate office. Miss Minnie Moran has gone on a visit,to friends in Clarke county, Va. Mr. George Dougherty, who has been ab- sent some time in Denver, Col., has return- ed home. Mrs. Chas. H. Welsh is quite ill at her home on Johnson avenue, iss Daisy Morling is visiting her uncle, Mr, A. H. Jacobs, on Pike avenue. There is no foundation whatever for the report that Mr. Elbert Dent of Bladens- burg district is a candidate for the house of delegates, and that Mr. Brooke Hunter is backing him for the position, as the former has never broached the subect to the lat- ter, and has no intention of running for that office this year. Mr. James C. Rogers, who is endeavoring to secure the nomina: tion for state senator,was,until Mr. Edward A. Fuller expressed a desire to go to the legislature, the only democratic candidate in the field from this district. The prohibitionists of Prince George’ county have appointed the following com- mittee to take charge of the campaign this ee, chairman; John C. P. Keller, treasurer; Bowie, L. H. Standard, J. W. ‘Wallett, A. and G. D. Fox. a Lakeland Item: Correspon.tence of The Evening Star. A game of ball was played Saturday be- tween the Lakeland Base Ball Club and the Charlton Heights club. Seven innin, were played and the Charlton Heights club was defeated by a score of 23 to & The Lakeland club has received notifica- tion from the Charlton Heights boys that a return game will be played one day next week. W. F. Hitchins of Washington has the contract for painting the new hall, and has commenced work on the building. Mr. Frank P. Pingree and family of Washington have removed to their resi- dence on Richmond avenue, Lakeland. Mr. Edwin A. Newman ‘is: making ar- rangements for the erection of a gas plant at Lakeland. Mr. H. A. Barrows will leave Lakeland the first week in August for the world's fair. ‘The eighth citizens of La reliminary meeting of the Keland and vicinity for the pul of organizing a lodge of Knights of Pythias was held at the residence of Mr. ‘A. L. Saltzstein, jr, last Thursday night. There are now fifty-three members in the new lodge, and the members expect to have about seventy members by the night of institution. —— A Separate Currency for Colorado. Attorney General Engley of Colorado has rendered an opinion to the effect that it is within the power of the legislature to enact appropriate legislation for the establishment of a statutory depository of silver bullion and the issuance of certifi- cates thereon, assignable by delivery and receivable by the state on the payment of state taxes. THE WAY SHE LOOKS the way to = well, if u're —— ‘woman, to faithfully use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription. That is the every “female complaint,” irregularity, re ere cram is every exhauseel cond: tion of the female system—if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. There is only one medicine for Ca- tarrh worthy the name. Dozens are | advertised, but only the proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy say this: “Tf we can’t cure you, we'll pay you— $500 in cash I” WASHINGTON GROVE. Correspondence of The Evening Star. On Sunday, July 2, Dr. R. Wright preach- ed an excellent sermon in the Tabernacle by request upon the “Foreknowledge of God,” and yesterday he preached, by re- quest, upon “Redemption.” The grove is continuing to be attractive and pleasant. During this summer to the Present time the sojourners here have not missed any of their accustomed city church privileges, for each Sabbath has had its four religious services, vis: Sabbath school, sermon, song service and praise service, and each week now has its sociable and young people's meeting. The cottages are putting on their comp adornments, flowers and ferns fore almost every gor, ‘and a awellers seem engaging in a rivairy as to who may make the most beautiful home. ‘The management continues to make ne- cessary improvements, and if no ill luck befalls, the coming camp will be a memor- able one. In order that the expenses of e samp be not burdensome upon the Stockholders some persons have si Hy subscription to meet these expenses, an the present trustees have subscribed about one-third of the amount needed. Almost daily we have one or more ad- ditional eee oe Trion) us, 80 ona now nearly all of the cottages are occ and there are more ‘strange faces along our avenues than ever before. It used to be that each succeeding year brought to this place the same people, but now it seems changing, and those as deep- ly Interested, but, perhaps, not so enthu- silastic, gather here to carry on the work of their predecessors. Last Tuesday night Mr. Hi ‘Webster, assistant engineer of the Vandalia when she was wrecked in the harbor of Samoa, ve us a lecture upon his experience dur- Mig that “dreadful storm. Hvery one was much pleased with his graphic description. I learn it is the intention to have many lectures from and by noted men during the season, among the first to be the “Pas- sion Play" by Dr. Elliott. Health, peace and plenty are with us now. 5: 3 = To Test the Geary Law Again.. Thomas D. Riordan of San Francisco, at- torney for the Chinese Six Companies, states that in connection with Joseph Choate, of New York, and other counsel, he ts preparing to make a second test of the constitutionality of the Geary Chinese registration law at the October session of the United States Supreme Court. He states that at a former hearing of the case Justice Harlan was in Paris, and that it is the practice of the Supreme Court to consent to reconsideration of points in- volved in a decision given by other than a full bench where important constitutional juestions are concerned. He also cites the fact that the death of Justice Blatchford has removed one of the five jurists who up- held the law. Every Member Will Say Something. Congressman W. D. Bynum of Indianapo- lis, who returned home from Washington Saturday, says: “I am not a believer in either free silver or gold, but am an out and out bimetallist. It is clearly apparent to me that the financial stringency does not depend on the amount of money in ctrcul tion, but rather on the influences that con- trol’ circulation. I anticipate very lively times when Congress convenes, as the ses- sion will be one in which every member will say something as well as vote. ——— Attacks on Washing- Powders don’taffect Pearl- ine. Pearline pound in powder form, to be sure, but quite a different thing, It's made so that it acts upon dirt as nothing else will, but can’t possibly doany harm | to substance, hands or fabric. Soap-makers are advertising against washing-powders, claiming that they ruin the clothes. They're more than half right. But chemical analy- sis and the experience of mill. ions of women prove that Pearline hasn't the power to harm clothes that soap has. ‘Beware of imitations, 9% JAMES PYLE, N.Y, Said the 3 Owl to himself, “If the = moon I could get, = whenever I’m my throat I couid & Good hr sfill better when made wilh GffoLae for they are REE from Grease and are easily di- gested, fer Trying, GhorTening , and ail Cookin urposes Grna,P ax nl and purer than lard. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS. EDUCATIONAL. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. TLANTIC CITY, N, J.—“THE nd ABS Weeder tame Ses more, Md. 020-2 5) SUMMER RESORTS. SEA-SIDE—MINCELLANEOUs. REHOBOTH BEA DELAWARE, Nowepen. Write for = Atm TIC. at —THE **MAITLAND,” bes mera gan Eee Nee poem table, Hefereaces sxcbanedy $el7-2m_ 188 8. JEANIE DAVIS. FI SzEE ALDINE, PACIFIC AVE. NEAR OBTO. able terms” Send for pat jy12-1m_ '‘OTEL BERKELEY. sfaatien ane reins say, Hotz BRUNSWICK, ATLANTIC OF ‘Pacific baa above New York. 323.90 ‘Hah. 0. MURRAY, Prop. Het EDISON, A° 1c 4 td jear the Aa ARRY D. EASTMAN, Prop. PAS Stoner elevator Ueid sin! SS =D. METZ, Hom Eee, fd Machican ayes. Se ‘and Tennessee avenuse. ‘Accommodations Lares, LIPTON COTTAGE, BERKELEY @PRINGS. Virginia; adjoint ettaw baths.” Terins olgraias Aare aoe a ‘Formerly Hotel ©. DE GRANGE $15-2m 3 # ‘AND ANNEX, ON THE Bi Horer, ‘mod. con. IMBERIAL Rouse: appelntaente £. 8 per wk. G. s so gi erage SIR & oT ERTON, Ocean end of Tennessee ave. MART: ‘firet- W. Kendrick. — ‘L. B. DOTY, Manager. URNA VISTA SPRING HOTEL TA NG Hi my31-2m Mra J. F. NEALL of Tiowa. snout ‘Western Maryland R.R. 7 TE open Zine 21. TAs. ‘Pacific avs. nest the beech. Atlantic Otty. X. J. | ,, Ths slorant hotel a ee See a “jydim J.C. COPELAND. ote ong, | ‘Now open, stantlo City. ¥.3., fo16-6m ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER. OTEL RICHMOND, ATLANTIC CITY, OCEAN Heortot Kectuchy ave yoghly hedted; sun ian 4._D. PEASE. } cm, . ATLANTIO HOT! ROvAL, KERTUGKY AVE. 4 aa 209%, Tel wah hee wT gerne Se kie IN WASHINGTON, OICE CULTURE; RARE CHANCE TO HAVE Vorrice caitvated: bupht exon ANG fet at | rapid metiiod examination free. GERRGS Music" BECDIO OS Bee ata. FOR COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENT. Ivy Institute Business Collese, 8.w. cor. 8th and Ksts. nw. jorthand, typewriting. seo wsinens cout sy15, a cate ie 330 Or 290 ys 8 Nc An addition of 40 rooms and newly fur- oottat -& 40, 6.1: an. Wi Hepat hae eee ce res | Re WRT om | flan, Grimko ae SMe ce mm cape on each floor and orchestra {< ai SE SRSGUGT Sitettecontle! We Ertan Nc cShase pe asty E, L, Jon! Sh ‘Abe’ For a: ie, 7-20, 2.00 anf 11.50 a.m aneh 7? Je21-2m__Also Hotel Johnson, Washington, D.C. Will ‘pee Sane 4 Tot, detlv-excent Sunday. Santora GOPAmm FUQTED STICKNEY, RENTUCEY AVE. 1 = LNOR Prove : NDRIA AND THE SOUTH. from beach ———, Rates, to 82. viria, 4.30, 4.35, 7. a ‘x per day; $9 to $14 per oat. Homelibe Bet oleae on 81 Som te mbi-6m ‘Atlantic 9.45, 10.45am..100.2.43, © m. ORR, scm: 29. ee & "S44 nim- daily: For Wichinont ‘oaly 7:10pm ATLANTIC CITY, . 3. ‘sy1-) Ww. c. JoNrs. Aare 7 a. for Quantico 7.45am. daily, ant mh22-Sm W. W. GREEN & COL ‘OcK ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS . werk dave. ERCIAL COLLEGE, 401, 407 EastCapitol st., ia the best place to ob- tains business education or to. jearn shorthand and tapesriting. Circularsand 100 pages of testimonials. SPENC (CERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE eHORT nand and ty ment only open dur tonal ho aad re . ae eis - Usual hours. All departments of te college will ree ‘open Monday, Rept. 4, 180 jer sichours from W. the great North sean meee, We gte Ihe OTEL WELLINGTOR. fal guest: received earlier OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVR STILE ES 3 feces Sat ee _ RBeR "aM. A&B. & MILNOR. wae ee B's beat, LAZOSTAISE, KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR THE ‘Deach, Atlantic City, NJ. Everrthing fretciass. 8 to €12-per s IN THE MOUNTAINS. ‘HE MEDICAL DENTAL AND PHARMACEU- {ical devertmente of Howard University will open October 2 For circulars address 0. B. PURVIS, Seo: retary, 1118 13th st. n.w. Jeldtodet> NURSES’ TRAINING SCHOOS—FOR MEN AND wo! in connection with the medical. rt ment of Howard University and the Freedmen' Beal Hill October 2. For circular address URVIS, M. D., Secretary. Jel: LUM BIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, La. ave. bet. 6th and 7th ste. nw. ©. K. URNER, A. M.. 0. B.. Pri Learn to nse the phonograph and “typewriter SS gg for an offi course, $15." Shorthand di “competent fenders and the phonograi instruction parienced rer Thorouen instruction. ie RF, experienced Feporte the Enwlish business and civil service courses. Re- duced rates for summer months Seng for cataloxus. jyeim GET. = — MitO% SOU SAGER ave wens | AHORA ROUSE AvRORA §. va. | patriwone w omio marznouD. Tertyetionstfera: Matsiaas secommodations | Snore the eqn! bree tov ana, Comtarat et Schedule in offers July a. ‘genie reasons Romelike. ‘tity rooms—excailen oy § PE — eiyzn __CCC FOX. & BOOTH. _ | Gi0"Ser weet. Heterences exchenmel. Telephone pi ad REOPENING. PAP EER Be ih ee mation apply £9 | For Chicaro and Northwent, oe ea BEDLOE'S HYGEIA HOTEL, Are SRAFFER, Star of, or address 3. i. BiSm trains 11.350 m.. 6.15. 8:40 p.m. New York and Pacific avenues. APPER, Prov. Avrora, sy6-3m.__ | Eimpine car onen for sasengers, 1p ta, One square From ‘beech, ,appuintimente,frat-clam CMMER RERORT OF BROOKSIDE, | , For Gorinnnty "Lute any to veo 3510 e024t ‘A. M. BEDLOE _ | ghiechonice, S300 feck abcrs ete losl mill one | “Forrirtavaresne expres otal aaa 1: aceominodations for 300 all home S fe the purest of water: no files: no mosquitoes: Sree ae eee | meee ee Hotel Renters ta BA ot Wat 6 MIDDLETON, eo Sai yyi8im Prestom county, W.Va. ‘ ‘Ga the beach, Deis REENS MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LOCATED ON * ‘SAMURL WEGSER & sox, as Fruit Hull Farm, Blue Rides mountain, east side | ne mse ea eer gaia yey OEY, INSTITUTE SUCCEEDING Mus | TRE CLIFTON, rates. Capacity of botel Mme besrdins and day school. for soune Indios | 71 Cor- Atlantic, tnd Connsctlont, evel. heh-clese | from Washinaion, good to, Ocionsr 4, 82a Gone oS and little girls, 1807 Ut ns Oct. 4, 1893. Miss | family house: newly fu ; terms, $8 and 6: ‘meet all trains. Send for circular. oe WV. a. Dorses: principal Miss L. 1. Dorsey. associate | per week. F. M. COPE. Je1-3m Se 6 ‘Proprietor. e'30. 37.30. incipal. Uni Septe se x Cooke place, Georgetown, D.C. jylorm week’ | ‘HE DENNIS, Atantie City. AWNDALE, ADJACENT TO ERICK. MD. PRIVATE LESSONS ELEMENTARY OR AD- vanced. " At rupil's residence if desired. | Fxperi- ned tutor. University ‘Fapectal atten. aduat on to backward, unwilling and adult pupile, Prof. 1. 1408 Hopkins pla: 20th and Pn. w. 3e26-Law?in* OUT OF WASHINGTON. HE VIRGINIAN HOME AND TRAINING School for Nervous and Mentally Defictent Children, Falls Church, Fairfax Co., Va. Located six miles from Washinxton, D.C Limited number received. Home comforts.” Individual training by experienced teachers. sy20-20° LUTHERVILLE SEMINARY (NEAR BALTIC. ote) for Young Ladies, “4lat year: modern con Yentences; full faculty: thorough training; bome comforts; high standard; non-sectarian, Send for cat- SOrys, Lgtherviiie, Md Rev. JH TURN, A. DENNINGTON SEMINARY. Our catalogue is full of the very info are now seeking for your son or Anught! Deautiful that it would grace Four n hile. 1 HOMAS HANLO: . CONDUCTED BY THE Fone of the ricturesywe hills overtogkiag lope of one of the ‘ae ‘hills overlooking PGitye Howard county. Ma.” Retentifc. classe cal. commercial courses and & preparatory coarse for sinall hove, Stuaents are recelved az boatders of day Scholars.” "For partictwars address BROTHER DENTS, President sy20-2m. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, | CONCORDVITLE. Pa. '@192 per year: a succesful school; one of the st to infuse with enery and to wake up to the Slag stie bore opter 3 core eins” VERGA LIDGE (Yale), A.M., Principal Je28-w,s, 4m 5" a COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. 105th session commences 20th September, Excellent PreparatorySchool attached for bors 12t0 16 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN 10 THE PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY. ‘Adazeas the President, THOMAS FELL, LL.D. .PH.D. y' [J SIVERSITY OF VinGINTA Charlottesville,’ Va, Session begins Lith ‘September. Academical, En- Hot and told water baths; first-class caterine; Ocean end of Michigan ave. : is Rebuilt with seer sonvenion, mountain scenery; Teasonabie rates, Send for cir. 368. H. BORTON. _msehdur 4 Tor a a0 TOP 298 $5.30 pan. ME FLRTON, ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUCKY | H Hho as heey Wve Th SrvETS Miki age Tear beach scomplotely refurniabed toe last | Boph gaat yg iar tn tet? ‘Most breezy point. Scen- A ae ee at 9 season: everytuing Bret-clase. wire. _| $7 Speausled. Fitetelase tsbie "Four daily mast %. "7-05, “8.40, fea an —_ jow open. ar ee | ee Wetvinsten Janction and war wetetn SAS HE LELANDE Ho. I page. PA. +4 oe. . 1.15pm SS trains Sue seme ecbarming mount in America lor | pa! stations only. 490 m.. *4.. On the beach. Massachnsetts avenue ular. ESSICK, tor Ray Biden, i te AEMUEL WAGNER'S sox. | Qsectigtive cre BM ESproprietor._ | eawhars gate gr eea aha eae eet ATLANTIC CITY, X.3. Coolest point, ‘suady lawon. coaemidcent- swmery. | aor nladwnnis, Sew York, Swtid Accommodates 500, Coaches to ‘tweet ‘all trains and | Torin reasonable. UsSieimi PM SPER | fen Bra hos Powe SO deans roar. = from Ti ol TTAGE open at TA. OO orclock). for eae GUNTAIN HOME COTTAGE Gf | “Biter Patios Carson 1 den teat, ‘ar Boston, *2. 8'mmn. ith Paitiann Raat aw. tne Car vuomine thnseh to Bow without TEL. ON, MAIR | Bi’ scattmn a Boron Sune pomncor te capacity doubled: baths % 2. Faye * | acest Ss'antic City. 10.098.m. andt?.09mem. Sam “Patty. woings ‘Sunday. *Sunday, v ‘only. New York ave., near the: ‘AUantio Oity. B.. Jape OREM. Proprictor. NEW ALBERMARLE, VIRGINIA AVE. each, “Tifustrated LI cheek tata ae pag hse ‘Kentucky; terms, $1.50 and nd comine. UNTAIN LAKE HOTEL CO. je1-2m ‘Mountain Lake Park, Ma. OUNTALN VIEW HOUSE—ON TOP OF Tite AGeatontess 3 Jane 1; i Fooms; saddle and driving cu. Addrews JOHN A LANTZ weve. sav un ICHMOXD AND DaNvIELy Ra Mimo M. A GRAVATT. K WOOD, ¥. W-HUIDEKOPER ARO REUBER POMPE, WHE wINGFTEL egon pee ee AoE LOVETT Vosrsteteame, Schedule tn effe Teer teem Atma | Ree discranae Over Mapas | ann ate + ei ei Station, Waskiueton PD. 162m Mra M. CASSIO. NEW HOTEL POWHATAN. AVOID MA- | "Kons mm. Asiiy, local tor Danvitte = T'ittisand tne hot weather “tie toolest place saa | gees eat get ceel fon Aneusta, aud coments _ ASBURY PARK, N. J. {ee PARK, N. J. The Lafayette, beautiful scenery ts from the 4 veranda of the Hotel Powhatan.’ Chatiestown, Wve" Fiorant Water classed among the saline chalybeates, Eshing ‘inthe’ Gheuwodons iver seas bese andes river near pr com: mut tickets via. B. and 0. : four dafly trains ya B. and O., two vis Norfolk and Weste: or rar- aad circulars write to WM. G- STAFFORD, | Froprietors ch for Front Moya and Mtrasbane ate ‘atere Banter” Th Bee sa i on aaet ‘oenvilie fee: ate: . ariestown, W. 8 SiN2m Newand beautifally corner hotel. Capacity, | Proprietor, Chariesto se S00, “Music daily.” Sead tor pamphlet E SUMMIT HOUSE OPENS JUNE 1), 1Nax gyivtenk Pwnlont e rrost. | T™iyeleoucnowecet point at Harper's ‘Stramtvare. 00 p.m. Tall for nrineing’ notnta south om mond and Danville system” Furman Sienmer Faevon fo Coariotts, "and Danville to. Abeville W.Va. For circulars and’ a4 gu terme SW. LIGHTNER, ASBURY PARK For — "HE ALBERMARLE.” modern ‘One square froin the Beach. All improve- 2 i in-ering, Law, Medical Departinents. For cata-| mente, Artesian water, Music. for cingular. HITE COTTAGE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. | Hot Snrines wet; The moon isa ; forues address e20-2m pL HARNE: Wiaree es Ge Benseaes Tee 10.43 nm. —Daile WASHINGTON AND. quarter—with aquar- Jy24-0028t WM. M. THORNTON, LI. D., Chatrman. | — “oo ARK, HOTEL GUERNSEY. 7THAVE., | boarders June Sond for a circaler | WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, os ver I hear; you can ACADEMY. FRONT ROYAL, | A “Saienthat motern conveaionsees tanks BEL Set {ireiy of Pallman Slenners an Distow Gare ‘ Mitt fed amnobg the mountains: 5 : 4 == to Atlanta Monte nore aud New Orianwe ‘6 fully situat 1 the mountains: | mattresses, ‘sanitation; eat ‘table. Sth, UMMER RESORT. KEE theeper threuee Non Wane purchase five gal- pure air and water. Propares boys and young men for | season setts) THOS G@. ALLAN © SON Et bas again openediiia balls | WAn Sinn and Weshinetas ts lons of Sollege or businens life. A selected corps of teachers. —— the reception of questa Meni for riresiat ow Orleans vis Monteomery. nnd 2 Thorough mental training. Physical bealthfuiness. | 4 SBURY PARK. NJ. ‘Ty 2m) M.B. DUPRORNE. | 2° Wily’ ‘ow York to Ashevitieand Sot Mora! an religions influence. Full equipment. Mod- HOTEL COLUMBIA, : = $3 | gad, Washineton f Memchie ie, Birmingham, gies erate charges. Second se-sion beeing Sept. 19. 1! Now open; ocean front; 6th ave. : ait mogers im- a man Since Birmineham to Winona, shai continnes for Dimer aenaar months, Send for full | provements, sccommodations, 200. ‘cuisine the best. MISCELLANEOUS. pp ee Prgaalor® Nev: BW-BOND. Frin. Front Hoval, Ve | Address W_ HARVEY JONES. Proprietor. )638m | ae —araawy, WASHINGTON GROVE HOTEL. | win AACN WASHINGTON AND ONTO DIVEMON 3724-00: SBURY PARK, NJ. Eligible rooms; good table: moderate rate. Ronnd Hill and 5.30 p.m. Asiy for ant 7IRG) TEARS TN 8 inocks trom fee ae ENIMORE.”, Mra 'E. J,COOPER, | 280. m._ exrent Sun ar. for arnt and 3 8 ‘ocean. Capacity. 3320-60" oprietrese, rations Eity-Atth year. “tate miittary.sclentific and tech; Sm ‘Fue, NOBLE. Sah abe my tale ate F nical school. “Thoroneh courses in’ general and applied | ~ "TALANTA HOTEIC trom Tacsbnre, sna 6.53 am. chemistry and in engineering. Confers degree of rad. — TELS. Giny from Hern ton on! ate tn teademe Gouree alto, dexrees of acholgr of AM onthe end tor epeular x3 HOTELS =| re orn te sonth arrive 9 me jence and civil engineer in technical courses. “Allex- | seq, 0mm Fam. 104 em 2A ana AS Om t Kop. pecagumsinsSeckn, Doses end thing and mcidentals, provided at | 022m ___WH._APPLEGATE. Proprieter._| (50 TO THE Me table, Bo nerhae ee COM | naman Divtaton, A40s.m. Aaliy onmant Ramey. | 23 - per month, ss an average for the four ETROPOLITAN HOTEL, ASBURY PARK, &. J. 7 40d 2 Tickets, Sieenine Cer reeenva*ions and inforayiion, get Hints’. ‘The RE,” usive of outfit. New cadets report Septem-| VA ‘This leading hotel opens June 24, Alsoof the furnished at office, Mi and 17%) Penneyt 4 GEN. SCOTT SHIPP, Superintendent. } Hotel Glencoe, Mt Auburm Gin Onion Ade | 3931 And at” Passencer’ Station, Penusyivania _3917-0019t Gress until June 15, THEO. OVES, 1-2 HE ROCHESTER, AMERICAN, 15TH AND G | Washineton D.C. 1p, Pasonger and Tourist Agent, 615 15th phone 1084. (Branch of Baltimore, M4.) Seoond Cabin and Steerae tickets by all stesinship lines to Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia andthe West Indies. ‘Also to Boston, Providence, Norfolk, 8: points south. Berths or state rooms reser Steamer outward or return. Etilins lists, rate shoots and plans of steamers far- nished on anplicatton. AGENT FOR THOS. COOK & SON. Estimates ziven on tours to any part of the world. Draftsissned in sums to suit on Eneland, ireland and Seo! express an custom house broker. Agents the principal cities of Europe. Sena for in- How to Ship.” ‘aplo-te BICYCLES. OTRE DAME OF MARYLAND. Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies and Pre- Baratory School for Little Girls, conducted by the *hool Sisters of Notre Date. Jy12eozm __ EMBLA P. 0., near Baltimore, Ma. BETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY. VIRGINIA. PRE. pares for government acatemies, universitics and business, For catalogues address MAJ. RA. McIN- TYRE, Bethel A: y P. O., Virginia.” $yl7-2022t IVERSITY. ‘The only school recommended by R.A. Lamberbow, LED. president of Lehieh Uolveraity: For catalogue, &e., apply to eee oee ME ULRACH, Ph. D.. Princ Sy17-0026t Bethileben, FY i. W. B.GREEN. Gen. Ms WA TORK, Gen. Pees, peepee in 2a bes 3520-8t* Late of Penneyivanis, (Caesarean AND OHTO RATLWAY. ___SEA-SIDE_JERSEY COAST. De BEACH RAVEN, W. J.. 4 Ne modern ROpNOKE COLLEGE, 41ST YEAR. CHoIcE of courses, High ‘standard, "Large libear ree Working laboratory. New «ymuasium. Steam heat. Healthful mountain climate. Very’ moderate ex- Catalogue, with & views, free. Address PiylOveolte CLERK OF FACULTY, Salem, Va. prereres, High prices on. bicycles no longer prevail. The Tong-talkel-of *“eut” has come? THE MAJESTIC, fyfatic maranteed higharrade machine, Atte, with pan rumatic. tires, an an} ie on ‘earth, Yor #85 cash. No installments” No ex- hanes.” Call aud see then. B ba GEO.S. ATWATER, seem 1330 Pa. ave. PROFESSIONAL. P2GF, GUAT IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED P’ advertising cairvoyant,aatrologer and inedium ia thiscity. ‘Born with wonderful prophetic sift of second sight, tellnall the svents of your life from cradle to grave, Fevenlslilddon inyaterios, recovers lost. property 9 stolen goods, points ont your enemies from yout Friends, brings neparated tozether, causes speedy wat- faces: witlihappy reeuita, cella whether {he oe you Tovets true or talan, Internrets ‘dreams, gives euocess inbusiness, removes family tronbies, evil infuencet. Strangers from other cities and all {n trouble will sao time and money by coming to riehe place stones, as he guccends whate others have failed. “Gonvinges Mostskentical, "Advertines only what hs can 40, Businesscoufdential. “Sittings, 300, ‘Open Sundays... Residence, 440 If at: thats, southwest. OQUNT HOLLY (X. 5.) ACADEMY, HOME ‘school for bora of all ares, ‘Prepares for collewe. entise acho! ot business, Catalonues. New, JAS, SCOALE, AM. (Princeton), Prine eater METZGFR INSTITUTE A HOME SCHOOL FoR i. colleen Num! logue. HARRIET L. DEXTER, Prin- Pa yS-0008 VILLE ACADEMY FOR, BOYS, ROCK- Md.—Opens Sertamber 13; thirty: minutes: shington : ter ‘ad. derate For catalowuc A., Principal. 3y19-2m* AW SCHOOL, WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, a Opens Sept. 14. For catalorus address 3y12-52t JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER, Dean. ey SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ALBANY, N.Y. der the direction of Bishop Doane. Choics of four courses of study for graduation. Special studies may be taken or the Harvard course for women. ¥ catalogue address Mies E. W. Boyd, Principal im 16m iow open. All conventonces, ineluding | ‘[HE LINCOLN, , or wae el % ¥ 28. 1 he levator; hot sea water baths in house 10m Hots. ne y A ROBT. B. ENGLE. Prop. jvi2 Open all the year ;suirmer rates. my1-117t Brock Haven’ 3. Wittaios nore, = = APE MAY, N. 3. C June 17 UOLEL EAPANETTES | af Aa ave and 14th pens Jane 17. Located ‘on the beech. modern 11 its. First-cl all sett Washineton, D. 7. ae Setgemens Pease apie 5 ARLTON ACCOMMODATES 350 GUESTS; DI- EBBITT HOUSE Arrives Cincinnat! Crea beach; all modern ft eleva- m., Chicago 4. Vp. fore, Be Rel orchessea er ‘WASHINGTON. D. C. 11-100. m. Antiy —The int, N. J. #8 to 815 or $2.50 per ‘toal ait veettboa a ramaecaps a PIANOS AND ORGANS. . ee UsIC iD EFINE) Tr ‘Season of 1893 opens June 29. Mbsig ASB REHSEMEST _mevls-3m XP. CAKE. Go a aged. apy Sone y 4 « TBE WiNdson, rena did the, Belov Panes tase the ica a waz. popularity. The great ein use pre comeau aeaee aie a: © AERA UAS oes ra TLY 01 BE. ae eee snccoons ne BY _9¥A, WILL ‘Sees SURE oe WE OFFER You BETTER BARGAIN W. PULLEY. Goat Py ae Sere, | Gomes brmseet ie gee eee | CEAN HOUS! j wfor #145, at @ fer snouts — Olcreronmily rovated sanitary irguremen nie bere See unrieht, excellent fone. goa wurh | witht «| DENTISTRY 488 zi ble. % or yay tae “ ——. {font for 150" "Bow 317. "T. PRENTIS, Prop. Jeb-tm | WENCH Rp 035 7th tn. w-- Soler Piano Auente, ‘A STANDARD OF OXCHLLENCE 15, DENTAE a _ Pianos fo s od ty nove unl et ton ee “IP HE ALASKA,” Ocean, N.J,, Pit ve. 5 > — E ' en . ‘Si Diikehcuse tim tie Wack ibis "EMPAas' | PPORING AND | xeParnNG—aronGe on yarccniare Cs ats Terms reason: Jet N. H. KILMER, Proprietor. OTEL CARLETON ‘Spring Lake Beach, N.J. Open to October 1; new msnagement; elevator, gas, ‘c, ;artestan water ;ocean front. _3y8-1n A, R. SANK, Manager. ‘OTEL ALLATRE. SPRING LAKE. N. J. pace Wee rr eon, HAT. S.W.. FXPFIMENCED Jn operative en: ve mottiverly wlth att “atnt Toy wecet rusted to. ac — Ex ractine. 25°. silver or ammaleam, 733. * LADIES’ GOODS. DRESSMAKING ALL SUMMER; QUICK DIS- atch; bigh-clase work :low prices, EDITH A. HICKS, $513-1m 730 Lith MME. RAPHAEL, CLAIRVOYANT ASTROLOG. ist: born with caul : gives names and lucky dates; fells how to retain husband or lover; advice on lov. Dusiness or health : for a short ti consulting her. 9i ROF. FANTLEROY TELLS ALL THE EVENT! of lige ;cqmnpelsiove:ctres nines; brines bark the rc. iol aves Naw Riftinus. Sdc. Houre, 10 tou. Sexi or Pie clentibc amusnaae open Sandon EAR EY 1c mMasaage; open Su a WAYCOTT, 508g 18th at now. ™ Seis Gt PROF, JOHNSON IS THE GREATERT MIND reader: of : he tells all the All business confidential. Ladies and centle- Mi x OOKF. TELLS ALI. THE EVENTS OF a | gen, 500. eaoh. Hours, am. to 9 p.m. Now ook ave. nh. w.. near 6th. “ my20-3m" HE FORD MEDICATED vapor bath, unexcelled ass luxury aan pre- ventive to disease. Also facial steaming anti mas- sage. 918 Hf et. nw. my15-3.n" ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. €20 ‘and 1206-1208, a CLEANING AND RESTORING of light, heavy or ornamental materials, goods, fabrics and articles of ‘wear. OUTING SUITS wiven particular attention. Our Patronage extends into the inost fashionable circlos 3 Ocrixe Sorts. our summer svecint Cleaning and dyeing in all orrxe Surrs. iran jek Work. Fine Work. Oomxe Surrs. Joderate Prices." Astox Fiscaes, Mafl ordersrecetve — tByl] DYE WORKS, Prommt attention. 006 6 wt. ne. DYEING AND CLEANING. je:y best full set tooth, aeeed PAINLESS EXTEACTION oF TEETH. Zo crroporory, 8 FRE Ow Gas No boca rp ous. ASANTNESS \ CaARGE my3-3m HE CARROLLTON, uae ane "On the Buertavenas. Near the 0; beach. “Address THE CARROLLTON. Yel ar HE ACME VILLA, CAPE MAY. DIRECTLY ox 1e beach; clear ocean view: good table: @7 to Per week. MES, L MADDOCK eS-lawctme [UNITED STATES HOTEL, CAPE MAY. NEAR the beach, accommodates "200 euesta; homelike PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, TU RNABE & Co. "Gell 7 ese ae atrol oc © wrepsrstionter Spmforte; table unexcelled: 87 %0 @10 pet Week A: | VQTILLIA ; if ma when » MADDOCK: iawin®” | Vi Fugtory Plano Tune end Hevaire... Geders "APPLIED T THE GUYS, W SURTON-BY-THE-SEA, weviioen "Abricnniven purchase trove aaae” PrNDERs EXTRACTION PAINGESE SPRING LAKE, N. 3. = fro Octet SATE gin Zane 1 9 OSE LETCHWORTH. SEA-SIDE-MISCELLANEOUS. veto, r. Barticalarly afaptot to persons whe he rely 3° UNITED STATES * > DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS, 608 11th st. _ D.w., opposite House.” cleaning « lalty. Ereuch ary cleaning a specialty Ladies’ fine work. vion's fine work. Skilled “workmen.” Matchless facilities, enabling PrOmBE work. "Phone 208. "Goods called for and de- iivered. dy12-3m HOTEL, BELLEVIEW. CHAPEL POINT, MD. band omely furnished and management firet clays, bathing: boating, “Babine and crabbing: ‘ex Sheet ier weiSeyaaty Somipeaigon, ay | eettar PP TeV ERS rien: mine $4 4.5 | caatiwak, GuAsE Gant ts ween Bupord aad steemer Ht Mito pot, “ua: | QUEENSWAY, GHASE, Gas TLE EVANS DENTAL PARLORA, my17-3m — ‘DkooF | sye-ame 1217 Pann. ave. n, JoRRONS BOARDIKG _HOUSi gr 220-4r _————— ae ‘Beech, Va., coen fur ibe seston. terme, — : Kk. Address Mrs. G. E. JOHNSON, SEYS ANWURE “Syo4we eC ctontal Beach "Va. ATTORNEYS. .| a \ URE “(OLTON'S ON W OPEN MPBELL CARKINGTON. | EU; Maat-CRE AED CHInorED. Strs. Wake! ‘Aerowemithe joint cad Pe ean Se ree wader

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