Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY. AUGUST 1, 1893. AT CAMP McKIBBIN. Marshall Hall Looks Liks the Home of Regulars. Last Night’s Rain Made the Lawns Fresh snd Attractive—Camp of the Third Battalion of the National Guard of the District. Special to The Evening Star. Camp McKibbin, Marshall Hall, August 1. Last night's rain settled the dust and made the lawns appear at their best, and this morning the camps of the third bat- talion, N. G. D. C., and its surroundings had the appearance of being the temporary home of Uncle Sam's regulars instead of that of @ portion of the District of Colum- bia volunteers. The color line and com- Pany’s streets were as neat and clean as it Was possible to make them. The bed sacks were neatly rolled in two folds, and the blankets in four folds, while on the latter lay the clothing of the men not in use. ‘The first drill that has taken place since camp opened Saturday took place this Morning. At 6:5 o'clock the familiar call Was responded to by every one in amp except those on guard, the men being eager to participate in a skirmish drill pre- Daratory to the sham battle which takes Place tomorrow. This event is looked for- ward to with interest by the men. who are making jt tions for the event. ‘The battle will take place about 6 o'clock, and thgse desiring to witness it can do so by coming down on the 2 o'clock boat. Af- ter everything was in working order, &nd the crowd of Sunday visitors had de- parted, a game of baseball was played, company C of the third battalion playing Picked nine from the camp, and the picked ine suffered the fate of the Washing- tonians. One of the features of the game was the long slide of Sergt. Mackey of com- Pany Band e rear view of the sergeant will yet give evidence of the great perform- ance. There was no score recorded, be- cause the scorers paper was not large enough. Kit Carson Post Camp Fire. Yesterday the camp was enlivened by a umber of lady visitors. Among the ladies who visited the camp yesterday were Mrs. C. H. Fisher, mother of the sergeant of company B; Miss Gussie Fisher, Mrs. Capt. Edward Dunn, Miss Hattie Dunn, and Miss Florence Lightell. Last evening a number of friends came down on the tt to attend the camp fire of Kit Carson Post, which proved an en- affair, and to which all the camp ‘were invited to participate. Those Rot officers were “not in it,” but they cap- tured some of the charming young ladies of the post, and enjoyed the evening on the pavilion. Soldiers kindly acted as escort to Kit Carson Post last evening, and the famous ¢rum coi of the post rendered good service. ‘his drum corps accompanied the third battalion and company A of the sixth to camp and faithfully are the members of the corps doing their duty. This corps Was organized as far back as iss by Messrs. Holmes, Boyd, Vurnstine and Cald- ron, and was known as the Independent Drum Corps until it became part of Kit Carson Post. The corps is composed of veterans and sons of veterans, each having served at least one term of enlistment. It 4s composed of Afteen pieces and included four cornets under the leadership of Mr. J. H. Myers. The army service of its mem- bers amounts to lll years. Accompanying the corps are two of the famous trumpet- ers from the U. S. marine barracks, Messrs. Falk and Corrigan, who were detailed by the commander for camp instruction. One of the features of the evening were the sweet strains of music from the cornet of Mr. W. H. Jordan. among the selec- tor being such familiar airs as “Then You'll Remember Me,” “Sweet Spirit, Hear My Prayer.” “The Last Rose of Summer,” and “Marching Through Georgia.” The last appears to be a particular ‘orite of : jewett, and in order to please his musical ear the popular air ‘s never omitted. First Experience in Camp Life. This ts the first experience in camp life for many of the soldiers, and, while no complaints are heard, it is asserted that some of them partake sparingly of the ra- tions and then get some deli: ‘tes from Col. McKibbin's dining room, ere Harrison Banks, the cook, boasts th: he cannot be outdone by any one in the busine»s, and his soft crabs, roasts and salads are calculated to make one leave the mess tent even under fear of being court-martialed. Lieut. Chas. Swigart and Capt. Myers are responsible for the m v. H. ‘fur- nished in the mess tent, and thus far the | Hien ‘have had no redson to complain, | le the food is plain and substantial,” said an officer, “we can shut our other eye when we pass the fires, for we have got to eat our peck of dirt anyhow. ‘The bill of fare for today is as follows: Breakfast—Baked meat, hash, onion gtavy, bread, butter and coffee. WARNED AGAINST STRIKES. Encyclical om Labor to Be Issued by e Pope. The Rome correspondent of the New York World has cabled a translation of an encyclical wil be sent to each of the various Christian powers in the language of that Power, and not to all in Latin. As the en- cyclical has not yet been formally uttered it may be subjected to some slight modifi- cations, but it is practically complete. Its strong und even startling statements, so im- ressive when coming from the head of the Reman Catholic Church, will not be changed, a3 they are the deliberate results of the most patient and earnest study on the part of his holiness. Following is a full, translation: “Con- stitutions and laws have their foundation in the character and traditions of nations and peoples and they are the work of God through the centuries, as the history of every country shows.” But no law which wanders from religion or tends to subvert it can be otherwise than defective and in time must come to naught. Society is not @ human Invention, but a divine inspira- tion, for the real ‘social contract is not merely a right between man and man, but between man and God. Where the ‘indi- vidual fulfills his duty to God, he cannot fail in performing his duty to 3 * rty is an essential element to social order for the preservation and development of human life, and the divine law has de- clared, property sacred and inviolable ‘cursed be he who removeth his neighbor's landmark,’ but the poor have, neverthe- less, a right to be assisted by the rich; not by indiscriminate almsgiving, but by 'pre- paring such employment for’ them as will useful. ‘If a man will not work neither shall he eat.’ But if he have no work it is plainly the duty of those who can do 80 to provide it for him. This legitimizes Property. No so-called right has any sanc- | fiom if not sanctioned by God and no usurp- ation of others’ rights can expect the bless- ing of heaven. : “The social question should be placed on @ religious basis if we would obtain at once @ philosophical and a practical solu- tion of the. difficulty. The divine decree 1s that ‘mani shall eat bread by the sweat of his brow,’ and Apostolic injunction de- clares that if ‘a man will not work, neither shall he eat.’ Having then established these premises it becomes an absolute ne- cessity in human society that legislation in accordance with the commands of God and religion should follow an wil the times for the protection of those who obey the universal order of the Creator and Preserver of all things. ° i “Atheism and a departure from Christian faith are the great aids and stim- ulants of anarchy and socialism. The Christian faith alone is the bulwark of so- cial order. Where Christian institutions and customs are not maintained in a state there must be disorder, bewilderment and decay. At this moment Europe is in the throes of an immense upheaval of society, in which one violent struggle succeeds an“ other unceasingly. In many cases the rea- son {is to be found in the fact that legisla- tion has not been duly enacted, for every Person should have his legitimate part in the benefits of society, according to the or- der of Providence. “This state of unrest ts not confined to the working classes, properly, so called. It has taken root and is bearing nefarious fruit in the more cultivated part of society. The masses who do not perceive the nice- ties of light and shade, seeing those movin in a superior condition of life adherents o' the principles of socialism, allow them- selves to be blindly led by agitators who have no real interest in the cause they so loudly uphold beyond a sordid or a selfish one. And this is why strikes are so un- productive of beneficial results. Placed on @ basis more social than economic, being more of a struggle than a pacification. more of aggression than defense, e Joses its natural aspect and hides its es- sence. “A strike can be justified only as a means of defense when an individual's in- terest is attacked. Never can it be justified as a collective arm of aggression. Man has @ natural right to live and to work. As a means of procuring a living he has a right to remove every obstacle to his work and to get the value of his labor. And, there- fore, when his labor {s neither productive nor remunerative he has a right to refuse to continue it. “But an industrial right cannot be trans- formed Into a collective right, nor can an | arm of defense be changed into an arm of aggression, to cause a means of good to degenerate into a source of harm. An | aggressive strike is not reciprocal between operative and operative, but an instrument gf attack upon the proprietor and property; The operative on strike is a passive and dominated instrument, not an_ intelligent and free being. While his action lessens the capital of the employer, it puts no money into his own pocket. “The struggle against illegal coercion is one of the glories of the Catholic Church, and this, as well as the welfare of the peo- ple, should always be uppermost in the minds of every government. If the dis- contented operative is to be detached from anarchic socialism, his wants must be un- derstood by his rulers, who must not leave to unscrupulous agitators the monopoly of social reform. Nor should it be forgotten that many who range themselves under Dinner—Sait pork, string beans, cabbage, Pthe banner of socialism repudiate every- bread, butter and coffee. Supper—Cheese, pickles, bread, butter, cof- fee and oatmeal porridge. ‘The detail for today is as follows: Capt. Fabian Columbus, company B, offi- om of he Gay. i Second Lieut. Chas. Knockey, com A, officer of the guard. — ‘Second Lieut. SD. Leeman, company B, sup. officer of the guard. . W. Woltz, company A, sergeant of the guard. Cc. J. Loveless, company D, and Sergt. Mackey, company B, corporals of thé J. E. Waters, company A, lance corporal. One of the most inviting’ places in camp is the tent of Capt. Fabian Columbus of company B. He has many home comforts im his tent, which ts floored with handsome rugs and decorated with flags. In his tent is a table and a large lamp, and there the captain is to be found of evenings getting up his reports of the doings of the day in camp. The lateness of the hour for sounding “taps,” Il p. m., is due to the rules of the lace, for Maj. Suess knew it would have n not just the thing to call in the sol- diers before the departure of the excursion- ists, for like the others he enjoys the ex- gitement on the grounds during the evening and can roll the balls in the bowling alley until the steamer’s whistle blows “taps” for the excursionists. Maj. Suess, Capt. Columbus and Capt. Dunn have been through an Indian cam- paign and they sometimes delight in tell- ing stories of their hardships in the wild west, which has a tendency to satisfy some of the younger generation in camp that they are living on a hotel scale rather than being subjected to the hardships of camp life. Camp Incidents. An amusing incident occurred Sunday when Capt. Myers was called from the mess tent to see some friends. His white shirt was badly sotled and taking the ad- vice of a soldier he hurriedly donned another shirt. In the hurry he neglected to remove the soiled one, and after repeat- ed complaints of a “stuffy feelimg” he dis- covered what he had done and the amus- ing scene followed. The captain presented the appearance of thing illegal in the program of anarchy, accepting only those things which regard the resolving of the urgent difficulties of economical and political reform demanded by, the exigencies of society. “The chaff must be separated from the wheat, and just demands must be satisfied if a still more terrible upheaval ts to be averted. Nor should this danger be con- sidered improbable when we see the rapid trides anarchic socialism is making. The demonstrations which have taken place and the turults and riots which have followed are most grave symptoms of the situation, and call for serious attention of the most astute economists and law makers, who must acknowledge democratic socialism to have ripened into a power. “Nor can any one fail to recognize what grave errors have been committed by those vernments which are hostile to the ‘hurch and which could deprive her of her powerful prestige—the great buckler and shield of ruler and people. The right of rotecting the operative, whether in the factory or in the field, should be admitted. And for this purpose the maximum of labor should be fixed as well as the minimum of salary. The hours of labor should be ar- ranged, giving due attention to days of rest and abstention from labor. Institu- | tons “should be founded and maintained | tor the sick, the old, the feeble and for those who are unavoldably unemployed, while punishment should be meted out'to the drones of society. Laws have been made almost universally for the protection of women and children laboring in factories and elsewhere, but in how many cases have those laws been enforced. Inspectors of work should be appointed everywhere, whose duties should be to see that these laws are not infringed. Thus the blessing of heaven would rest upon nations, and a more calm and equitable state of things might be expected. —— Falled to Open. The First National Bank of Ashland,Wis., failed to open its doors yesterday morning. ‘There has been a steady draw on the bank’s Geposits for a month past. Its resources according to the statement filed July 15 were $9,488. Dr. Edwin Ellis is president and ex-Governor Samuel Field vice presi- dent. & man having struck @ hornet’s nest or| The other banks experienced runs in con- having come in contact with a bee, and a shout went up for the camp's surgeon. “Never mind,” was the captain's re- spense, when ‘he had extricated himself from his unpleasant situation, “it’s all over.” One unpleasant and painful incident hap- pened yesterday when Private Fred Rice | of company A. third battalion, was repri- manded for an alleged disobedience of camp discipline and excused, but later he became insolent, so it ts charged, and used language which was not on the com- pany’s orders, for which he was put in the guard house, and now he is to be court martialed when the battalion returns home. While the camp is known as that of the third battalion, company A of the sixth battalion is here as its guest, and Lieut. Chas. W. Moore, the commanding officer, ts the proudest man in camp, for his men have succeeded in capturing the honor of the orderly to the major each day of camp so far. The successful ones who made such a fine showing on guard mount were tes White, Hansford and Tallmage. ‘ompany A is the largest company in camp and its officers are: First Meutenant, Chas. W. Moore, commanding: first sergeant, Chas. W. Linnell: second sergeant, Walter T. Pain; third sergeant, Frank €. Lally fourth sergeant. T. V. Walker; corporal: Schultz, W. C. Herrell and —— Bonne: ‘Don’t forget the sham battle tom row,” 1s what the soldiers are telling thelr friends. Take the 2 o'clock boat from Washington and enjoy an evening in camp.” —>—_. Clemency for Conspirators. ‘The sentences of ten of the Armenian prisoners recently condemned to death at ‘Angora for taking part in the seditious up- rising at Marsovan and Cesarera have been commuted by the Sultan of Turkey to penal servitude for eight years. The death sen- fence will be carried out in the case of five other prisoners, who. it {s claimed, have een proved to be common murderers. The terms of twenty-four other prisoners who were sentenced to imprisonment have been reduce? A heavy rain and lightning storm visited Denver and vicinity Sunday afternoon. At Barnum, a suburban town, a small ciow occurred. News come: from Paris. Will St Lafayette coun- negro, ws sequence of the First National failure. ‘The Wyandotte County Bank at Upper Sandusky went into the hands of receivers yesterday morning. The bank officials claim the assets are sufficient to pay depositors three times over. Heavy runs last week among the farmers caused the suspension. John R. Layton and Dr. RB. Cornell’ were appointed as receivers. No detailed statement has been given out yet. ——_——+e+ Suicide of a Journalist. Edward A. Miller, a well-known Journal- ist, committed suicide by shooting shortly before noon yesterday at his boarding house, 1216 Walnut street, Philadelphia. He was aged twenty-six years and unmarried, and was until recentiy city editor of the Record. He afterward filled an editorial | position on the Press and latterly publish- | ed a weekly periodical called The American Spectator. He was a son of the late E. Spencer Mil- ler, a prominent attorney, and a brother of Assistant City Solicitor E. Spencer Miller. Insanity is supposed to be the cause. A FULL STOMACH ought to cause you no discom- fort whatever. If it does, though—if there’s any trouble after Coy ere Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They're a perfect and convenient vest- pocket remedy. One of these tiny, sugar-coated, anti-bilious granules at a dose regulates and corrects the entire system. Sick or Bilious Headaches, Con- stipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liv- er, stomach, and bowels are prevented, relieved, and permanently cured. They're the smallest, easiest to tak cheapest, and best. They're —— to give satisfaction, or money is returned. fectly, icine prove. that by’ their offer. It’s $500 cash for a case of Catarrh which they cannot cure. By all druggists, 50 cents. encyclical on the labor question which the | Pope will shortly issue. It is said that this | FRANCE WANTS SECURITY. Hostages to Insure Siam's Carrying The Paris correspondent of the Central News of London says that it has been learned from good authority that France demands as security from Siam that the terms of the ultimatum will be carried out the temporary custody of Chantaboon, a town near the Gulf of Siam; also that Siam shall establish no military stations at cer- tain named places near the frontier of Cam- bodia or within a certain distance of the Mekong river. Replying in the house of commons yes- terday to a question asked by Mr. George Curzon, Sir Edward Grey said that he was unable to give exact information regarding the blockade of the Slamese coast and the occupation of several islands by the French. It was understood, however, that the oc- cupation of the isiands was only tempor- ary, being in some way connected with the bi i operations. It did not appear that any British vessels been seized by the French. The in-| ion | Eermation ot hand showed thet two oF | tictchkiss guns, two four-pounder rapid-fire | Hotchkiss gun: three British vessels had been stopped un- re a misapprehension. Bangkok. dated yesterday, 7 p. m., says: e uneasiness among the people here, far from lessening, is increasing. Seven more French gunboats have arrived at Hoh-Si-Chang, making a total of thirteen | now here. Negotiations are still going on, but the progress made is not reported. The intentions of the French are awaited with fear and apprehension. Rear Admiral Humann, commanding the French squad- ron, has issued a second blockade notice, to | take effect three days from Saturday. He Swift, now lying off Bangkok, to go out- side the blockade limits. M.' Pavie, the French minister resident, has gone to Sai- m, and Rear Admiral Humann is under lirect orders from Paris.Unless the French | government interposes quickly an attack | The trading | on Bangkok seems certait community is surprised that Humann Is still allowed a free hand.” The London Post's Paris correspondent say! lengthy ihterview on Monday > morning between M. Develle and Lord Duf- | ferin resulted in a friendly entente permit- ting Siam to be maintained as a buffer be- tween the British and the French posses- | sions. France abandons the ceded parts to which England lays claim as having form- | ed part of Burmah previous to Theebaw’s | overthrow. England agrees to the neces- sity of an adjustment of the Siamese fron- tier in relation to Tonquin and Annan. The ! entente is so complete that ,Lord Dufferin will probably return to England on Tues- day or Wednesday.” e London Daily News says: “The latest news from Bangkok is very seriou: Siam, ‘having accepted the French term: France's persistence in coercive measur will be equivalent to an unprovoked decla- ration of war, if not an open demand for the cession of Siam. The British foreign office has never been in better or firmer hands than now. We have no desire to at- tack France, but while Lord Roseber made up his mind from the first not to a: sist or encourage the Slamese he was equal ly determined, with the full approval of his colleagues, to ‘protect the commercial righ of his own countrymen. He distinctly warned France that British vessels could not be stopped under a blockade avowedly pacific in character. It ls quite impossible r Great Britain to withdraw the ships she gent to Bangkok for protective purposes, We cannot be accused of exciting public feeting against France. But moderation is one thing, weakness another.’ ‘The general opinion in Paris is that the issue of the controversy is a triumph for French over English diplomacy. It is be- Meved in the diplomatic circle ‘that_there will be no disagreement between France and England in the delimitation of the frontier. It is also believed that China will adopt her customary course of laissez faire and not meddle with the matter. ee John Stevenson, the Car B: der, Dead John Stevenson, the well-known car builder, died yesterday at New Rochelle, N. ¥. Death was the result of a general dissolution, caused by old age. Mr. Steven- son was eighty-four years of age. Mr. Stevenson was born on July 9, 180, of English and Scotch parentage, near Ar- . Ireland. With his parents he moved to New York city in 181 and lived there until his death. Mr. Stevenson, early in life, was apprenticed to a coachmaker. In 1831, after his apprenticeship was com- leted, Mr. Stevenson opened shop at 67 roadway. Then he designed the first vehicle known in New York as “omnibus.” The New York and Harlem railroad, which was chartered in 1831, presented a new field for the exercise of his skill. ‘The company arranged with Mr. Stevenson to construct a car of entirely original de- sign. The Stevenson car ohn Mason,’ named after the president of the road, has become historical as the first street car ever used. In 1834 he purchased the site of the pres- ent works at 27th street and 4th avenue. His business increased so rapidly, that he paid for the factory and land in seven years. — Fastest Revenue Cutter in the Service The new steel United States revenue cut- ter Hudson, built by John Dialogua & Son, Camden, N. J., which is to be used in New York harbor as a boarding vessel,was given her official trial trip yesterday. She was kept under a full head of steam for four hours, during which time her speed average was 181-2 knots an hour. The trial is said to have been satisfactory in every respect. The Hudson is said to be the fastest rev- enue cutter in the service. NELATON’S REMEDY FOR RHE OMATISM, GOUT AND NEURALGIA. ‘ILL Cure Acute, Chronic, Inflamma- . Muscular and Neuralwic foru: Rheumatiem of Joints and Heart, Kh matic Gout, Gout in the smali Joints Stomach, Neuralgic Rheumatism vd Gout, Neuralgia of Heart and Face, Setatica, UL kira, Ad, PREPARED ONLY BY LILLY, ROGERS & CO. BALTIMORE, MD. From the formula of the late Dr. NELaTON of Faris, furnished by Dr. John Wil- tua of Baltimore, Sold by all Druggists. TSCHIFFELY & EVANS, WHOLESALE DRUGOISTS, 475 PENNA. AVE. N.W., WASHINGTON. READY MADE MUSTARD PLASTERS We were the first manufacturers on this Seis ila olen See any . persia, Be sure to have SEABUBY' Bak SEABURY'S SULPHUR CANDLES: these candies bad smelle in basetien’s, closets, &o. are destroyed, and thus contagious diseases are kept away; also useful for expelling mos- quitos and irritating insects. Prive, 25c. each. rooms, jents, ete., use f HT! ‘HYDRONAPHTHOL DASTILLE _aiiouapaTyae agp, Fragrance retred rorating. box of 1%. Sole Manufacturers, aig SEABURY & JOHNSON, Pharmaceutical NEW YORK. roa gilt — ‘en grown in thiscountry. ‘The drst lot ever offered toconsymers.. It js sin: Marto the English Break fast ‘and is very choice, yond for a half-poi peckeee’ W Burchell, LSS F at. myl7 A Free Ticrer From Wasurso- TON, D. C., OR BALTIMORE, MD., TO OCEAN CITY, MD., OR ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, AND 8% IN CASH. The E. A. BUTTS CO. will give the above prize to the person sending in the greatest number of word: made up from the letters in the wordy BUTT: BKOMO LITHIA. using the letters ax many times as is wished, but not to use the sate letters in ‘word more times than it appears in BUT’ LITHTA. All answers to this offer must be addressed to the F. A. BUTTS CO., 808 17th st, Washington, D. C., and must be submitted by 12 o'clock noon August 5, 1893. Fach answer must be accompanied by a LABEL taken from a bottle of BUTTS’ !ROMO LITHIA. No limit to themumber of trials under the same sig nature. BUTTS" BROMO LITHIA cures headache where all other bromos fail. For sale by all druggists. Price, 10cents. }y20 teh to the Central News from | Prompt work. "Phone 200." Goods called fo ered. ROYALISTS SAID TO BE PLOTTING. Alleged Conspiracy in Hawaii to Re- store the Monarchy. ‘The following {s from an article in the San Francisco Call and which was tele- graphed to the New York World this morn- ing: After intimating that a certain Ha- walian known as “Licurgas the Greek” is engaged in systimatically smuggling arms into Honolulu, the Call add: “Rifles and cartridges have been shipped to Honolulu. This the Call knows. No seizure has been made of any such goods on the Hawallan Islands. So does not everything point to a clever plot on the part of the royalists in Honolulu? “When the false report was sent out from Port Townsend that the Mohican had been fired into by a fishing steamer everybody inquired regarding the latter vessel. Sun- day morning the Call told of her curious make. She sailed from here on a hunting and fishing cruise. She is of 295 tons burden and carried a crew of forty-five men. She sailed under the Hawalian and was booked as the property of Efa of Honolulu. “The Alexander carried the Se arti cles of warfare: Two six-pounder rapid fire 100 Winchester rifles, 6,000 rounds of rifle ammunition, 600 four-pound shells, 500 six-pound shells, 4 adjustable gun carriages, 3 Whitehead torpedoes anc large quantity of cutlasses and small arm: “It is postively known that this boat | sailed from here rigged for a fight in this manner. “The Alexander is fitted for close in-shore fighting. Her draught is Just light enough | to allow her to run into ‘port at Waiki Then what would follow? “The two Hotchkiss guns would be trans- ferred to shore in a couple of hours, The Will order the British warships Pallas and | fof nysmen.on board reinforced by royal ists and armed with rifles on the Alexander | alone, could take Honolulu. “The provisional government, has only an army of 350 men and four rapid-fring gun: Sam Parder could get 590 men to do his bid- ding at a moment's notice. Among those are 200 who belong to the old Hawalian army and they are crack shots. “Again, the Alexander might be off the town of Honolulu and shell ‘the city until it capitulated. Under the instructions of Minister Blount the Boston and the Adams could not interfere. ‘But the probability is that a shore at- tack would be made and even now the diffl- cult roadway from Honolulu to Waikiki may be the scene of a carnage, “John Efa, under whose name the Alex- ander sailed, is a well-known citizen of Honolulu, and is interested in the royalist cause. He is a native.’ ———_ +e+_____. New Danish Minister to America. It is officially announced that Count de Sponneck, Danish minister to the United States, has been appointed in a similar ca- pacity to Austria-Hungary. Count Rev- entiow, first secretary of the Danish lega- tion at St. Peterspurg, has been appointed to succeed Count de ‘Sponneck in Wash- ington. v7, ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts enily yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popula remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sale in 500 and $1 bottles by all lead ig drug- gista. Any reliable dru who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, douisvitte, Ky. NEW YORK, N.Y. DYEING AND CLEANING. weit, UNITED STATES © * DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS. 608 T1th st. n.w., opposite “Boston Hous.” French dry'cleanine a specialty. French dry cleaning a spectalt Ladies fine Work. \en's hne W. Skitled “workinen.” Matchless facilities, enabling avi PROFESSIONAL. ROF. FANTLEROY TELLS ALL THE EVENTS “of life ;compelsiove; cares sickness; brings back tue aeparnted, Res Tat wrave., bet. M and Naw. Sittin, 5c.” Hours, 10to o See? CLATRY( YANT ASTROLOG- OF. CL. THE OL {SHED J advertising clairvoyant, astrologer snd medium ia s city. Born with wontertul prophetic cift of necond sight, tells ail the eveuts of your life from cradle to rave, reveals hidder. inysteries, recovers lost. property of stolen goods, poiuts out your enemies from your friends, brings separated toxetlier, causes speedy mar- rages, with happy res 1 rhether the one you Joyeis trae or falsa, inte-prats 8. IVS Si1Cc985 in business, removes fainily troubles, evil influences. Strangers from other cities and all in trouble will sara ie and money by eovniag t> rieht place at ono as he succeeds where others have f yavinges mostakeptical. Advertises only what he can do. Alt Dumnessconfidential Sittings, 503° Hours @ to 9, n Sundays o Gthats. southwont. 27-8" AIN MEDICA’ AND SEA SALT_BATHS; Jao scientific massage; open Sundays. Pr, SARA COT T, 50M 13th st. ‘D.'w. wv ROF. JOHN 18 THE GRFATEST, MIND reader: he was sworn by four judves of Chicago; he tells ali the events of life; compels love: brings back separated ; causes speedy marriages; he is one of the greatest herb doctors of Chicago. Uflice hours from Gam. to LL p.m. Price, 50c. ‘817 8th st, a.w. iy 10.4 MME: BRQOKE TELIS ALL THE EVENTS OF life. All basiness confidential, Ladies and zontle- wen, 50c. each. Hours, Ya. mn. to 9p. m. 605 New York ave. b. w.. near th st. may 20-3in* ‘PRE HOMSFORD | ELECTRIC” MEDICATED ‘vapor bath, unexcelled asa luxury and asa pre- ventive to disease. Also facial steaming and mas- sage." 918 HL mylo-3ma* MEDICAL, &c. R. BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND lonvest-established specialist in this city, with 50 vearm' experience. 45 years at 008 st. s.W.” Consul- tation free and strictiy confidential. y25-1m* TRANGERS TAKE NOT) BROTHERS S and Gray treat all disouses. No cure, no pay. Oniv estab ished advertisine physicians in’ this city. Establiaied BOG ats. ee Syed BROTHERS INVIGORATING CORDIAL 19 owertul Nerve Stimulant aud Tonic, Of all Fs or Nervous Debility, Neurals Exhaustion. Paralysis and that class of sleepy, lack o} qual to this Cordial. Tthas been in tise for nearforty-fite years in thiscity- Laboratory, 006 B st. s. ¥. Jy6-1m Dr. Carleton, 507 12th st. n.w. (Over twenty-five vears' experience. SURGEON SPECIALIST TO GENTLEMEN ONLY. Graduated London, England, 1865; New York, 1870. Bladder and Kidney Atiments, Acute or Chronic Blood of Skin Di-eases, Nerve Ex- haustion, Nervous Debibity. NTIFIC, SKILLFUL, SUCCES! SCTE TREATMENT GUAIANTERD Oe HOURS: 9t05:30p.m.:8to9p.m. Sunday—9 to only. 1i-3m CONSULTATION FREE. CHICAGO HOTELS. K Aes HOTEL, First-class; desirabie location; pure air; rooms large and light; furniture new: cafe" in connection, Terms 81 per aay for each perch. tberal “discount 1o parties. "For particulars inquire at 713 Hsto.W.. Washington, D-O.- BARNBS & McPHERSON, Wli-im.” Formerly of Washington, Proprietors. IRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS, ITH board, in private residence; convenient to three Lines of cars direct fifteen minutes ride. MES. J. A. MYERS, 1925 Michigan «ve, Chicago. Je23-3m ATTORNEYS. (SUPBELL CAREING ‘Atvorne) Webster Law Building D.C. Residence, 935 aw, %. iw, Washington, Ready Tuesday, August 1st— August Century. The Midsummer Holiday Number of THE CENTURY MAGAZINE A brilliant and richly illustrated number for summer reading. cover. Five complete stories by Edward Grace and others; Phillips Brooks's “Letters to ing illustrated articles, out-of-door papers, ‘Price 35 THE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK. MIDSUMMER HOLIDAY NUMBER MIDSUMMER HOLIDAY NUMBER MIDSUMMER HOLIDAY NUMBER MIDSUMMER HOLIDAY NUMBER MIDSUMMER HOLIDAY NUMBER EDUCATIONAL. SUMMER RESORTS. IN WASHINGTON. — ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. ‘ORWOOD INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADI Select and limited and aes. WA D. fal location, cor. 14th and re ‘OICE CULTURE, HARE CHANCE TO HAVE wolee cultivated: pupils taken Until’ sept. at = yaid method: examination free. i DIO, 1003 ¥th stm w. TLANTIC CITY, N. 1001 ; latest inn A [ON Massachasctte ave. Terms, 87 to $10 CABELL. principal week, “Address Mire". I. BUEBY date of alt and Mass: ave. ore. Md se20-Zun F \eiseonssiziass crry. inutes' walk from the-ocesn “Very ropms With southwest expoware: Strictly. firet-class SOLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENT. stitute Business College, horthand, typewriting. IERCIAL COLLEGE, ablendia foctmes” brosd plagues: orchestra ‘Biaby. Siw. cor. eto oceieee Xernus inoderate: P.O. Bo 207 Je6-eo3m J.—"THE GLENDALE,” Md.) —THE ofa Srences OXCMARFTRS 4. JEANIE DAVI! ARKANSAS AVE.. CONV! weand Hesaine Gepot: ‘board “sais 401. 407 EastCapitol st., is the best place to ob- tains business education or to learn shor nd writing. Circulars and 100 pages of testimonials. PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. SHORT < Sype welling: Geparimen ‘and 7 II departments of 893. it only open dur- ning sessions af usual hours. A the college will re- ‘open Monday, Rept. 4, 1 REXEL HOUSE, 150 5. New Yorkave. ; 3 minutes’ walk from the ‘ocean ; location uns mn JOHN W. PRICE. ‘OTEL ALDINE, PACIFIC AVE. NEAR OHIO. wr ee ‘Beason- iin 94 OURRRYD. EASTMAN, Prop. DENTAL AND PHARMACEU- sity al open voRvis. erotoscts ‘HE MEDICAT. October 2. retary, 1118 13th st. nw. YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, p. Dopt, at Worrall Hall! Peekskill, N. ¥. men an oQls Od: WHIG Brea 2y%5-ta, hy s200 AUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, ‘Wattenten, Var -Tuireyrinira vest boek m rerion of Vir- OTEL BERKELEY. TLANTIC CITY, X._J. EXTREME, OgzAR RED OF Renivony Hom BRUNSWICK, ATLANTIO CITY. Pacific avenue above New York. Now 3023-801 ‘CHAS. C. MURRAY, Prop. Terms 8200 = me E> sarees ur, ee ACM, Pr Avert FEMALE SEMINARY, STAUNTON, VA. ns September 7, 1893. Cl last of May, 1! location, ‘Duildine and rcanan’ her Board, &c., with full English course, $250 for entive season ofnine months. Music, languages, elocution, art, bookkee! les. from Wash- fusic and modern address GEO. G. Jy4-tu,th, 0-398. OTE L EpISOM, ATLANT) an ian aves.—Neac furnished; capacity. 200; electric fencer elevator. _(el0-2im} Nikpen OTEL ELBERON, HoT Somer post ping and physical 3% Bacpwrn. Principal URSES’ TRATNING SCHOO! — ‘women. in caunection with the ment of Howard University and the Freedmen’s 18, M. D.. Secretary: QOEUMBIA COLLEGE 01 F COMMERCE, ‘bet, @th and 7th st KURNER, A.M. 6. hand ‘office situation. Complete s915-2m. ENK HOTEL CENTE Tate City, Centrally located, ‘Win open July 1 for the season of "3. 1022-2024 L.A. ROWAN. Hetee COREA. ssa Ee BivMBcarr. IC CITY, PACIFIC the i, * fic and Tennessee venues. Accommodations fret-ciass in every respect. Large. cool rooms. Ocean view. ‘Terias sy13-1m Fores Heon: PENNSYLOANTA AVE, CORERR ATLANTIS. ECKLER. J. D. STEINMETZ, Proprietor. Formerly Hotel N« er ig, Phonoaraph, ‘experienced reporters. the Eoriteh Gustto and civtl corning somes” it Hores, fine ‘Bend for catalorue. IMPERIAL hom duced rates f¢ tha faced rates for summer mon FPOTEL OUT OF WASHINGTON. S ms = Pacificave. near ¢ ly first-class. HARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL, CHARLOTTE / Hall, St. Mary's county, 120th year; t der inilitary disci AND ANNEX, ON THE. ‘BEACH MARY, mod. con. Cope of ‘sppolat itments and first- to $3 per day :410to $18 per wk. G. W. Kendrick. Sites foe Teanlies and ductiee for pessoa OO Vi iN, beach. Atlantic City, N. J. ough academic instruction, uni healthful loca‘ion, at the hi ate of 325 acren: beautiful campus of 1? acres; ‘Cuisines able, 3y8-1m J.C. COPELAND. HOTEL onTERTAL, | ‘Atlantic City, N. J... Now open. fo16-Om ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER ‘AIRFAX HALL — SEMIN FOR YOUNG Ladies, Winchester, Va. Fight courses. elective. elocution. physical cuitnre. Instructors competent. aitht te. ans from old ocean. Shade, tennis, lawn, &c. | cape on each fi F, BILLINGS, Prin. AND TRAININ VIRGINIAN Hi for Nervous and Mental Children, Fells Church, Fairf six iniles from Woshinkton, D. C. “Limited number forts" Individual training by 26-20" received. Home comfi experienced teachers. (SEAR | BALTI. ear; modern con. training: home ou-sectarian, Send for cat- LE SEM more) for Young Ladies. 4) Yentences; full facult comforts; high stan ‘OTEL ROYAL, KENTUCKY AVE., ATLANTIC H tT NE open. An addition of 40 rooms and newly far- throughout. Centrally located; one — and hestra for the sesson. Cul- pecialty. Rates reasonable’ Write for terms, E, L. JOHNSON, Proprietor, 3e21-2m__Also Hotel Johnson, Washington, D.C. OTEL STICKNEY. KENTUCKY AVE: from beach excellent table. Rates, $2 to 82.50 100 FT. Lutherville, Md Rev, J. H. TURNER, A. /ENNINGTON SEMINARY. ‘Our catalogue is full of the very information you ate now seeking for your son or daughter. and is ‘Deautiful that it would grace your parior table. Sent THOMAS HANLON, | CK HILL COLLEGE, CONDUCTED BY THE brothers of the Christian schools, | Situ jue bills overlookiait | cal, commercial coursss and & holars. "For particulars address BROTH! scholars. “For particulars address President. reparatory course fF ‘as boarders or day ‘EL TRAY MOBI (He = ATLANTIC CITY, . J. mhov-Sm__W. W. GREEN & CO. HOTEL WErixetox. OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE. putes A. & H. 8. MILNOR. FONTAINE, 1 ‘beach, Atlantic City. N. J. hing first-cl to, Exyunier Sica’ Ss eg ee ome CKY AVE. NEAR THE T. JOAN'S COLLEGE, A MD. 105th session commences 20th September. hoo] attached for PI ENTION GIVEN, THE PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR HE NAVAL ACADEMY. T Address the President, THOMAS FELL, LL.D. PH.D. y20-2m, ExcellentPrepat AGINAW I tic City. —Full view of ocean everything new: beir nite gerngent gente, FRANK He BAT, lotes OCKVIELE “ACADEMY FOR Bovs, ROCK. ville, Md.—Opens September 13; thirty: minutes from Washington; serms moderate, For cataloeue ad. | S800! ‘A., Principal. Jy1 Large old shade trees e1 WASHINGTON A3 make it s most deltehtful place te rest: neton. Vireints, ‘or catalogue addons IN RANDOLPH TUCK: T. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ALBANY, i central; jess a eee. TICUT AVE. ATLAN- ‘CONNEC’ aatersktll and C: tal. 3¥20-15t ‘LD YOU WANT PLEASURE AND REAL one DN need bower the whole front and house has been remodeled and refurnished throughout. Rite "nforts of home at the lowest price. Syieol tt U.B STUART. ‘Under the direction of Bishop four courses of stu may be taken or th § ST CHaRLes. for eraduation, Special studies | $9 ‘On laryard course for women. catalogue address Miss E. W. Boyd, Principal. apl-cun | su1-19t ee SAMUEL FAUST & 80%, PIANOS AND ORGANS. ND EFINEM Go hand in hand. Almost every The Weber, Decker, Pond and the Estoy Pianos The great numbers in use prove HE CLIFTON, Cor. Atlantic and Conn, aven. : hieh, fanul'y house ‘newly furnished! terms @8 and O23 | Berweek nr: BEC 8° sero | (PME DENNIS, PE. Atlantic 3 Ocean sud of Michlen ave. Rebuilt wit very , By shday N| OF SOOTeRNES Sy. BORTON. HE ELKTON. ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUCKY ave. near beach comsltelyrefuralabed ines lst here on easy terme, N. aker, tuner and repairer, thing Bret. ae MRS. F, WILE. | PHE LELANDE On the beach. Massachusetts svenus. Jel-2m BAMUEL WAGNER ‘& SOK. a 000 Call at TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 1200 @ st... G. est, 1872, 1 | pue MANSION, Seereeete gerd ERS ‘Orchestra June to Beptember. ne easonable. Special foF Jane and Ja ey ATLANTIO CITY, Nz. ‘Coaches to ‘all trains and Pianos. PIANOS FOR RENT. _my25-7it ‘(HE MARYLAND, New York ave., ‘the yen EE Eames - an . S&. OREM. Proprietor. HE xEw AT BERMA\ a, near beac! nstrated borklet mailed | Terms Femonsbie. Capacity 200 COUR & Bi BD. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, own make, but slightly used. S17 Penna. ave. VIRGINIA AVE TELIAM G. FRISSELL, 62) OTH ST. 5 “Advice riven purchasers HE, RALLINGFORD pe) - Pacific. sve. below ‘Kentucky; .50 and #2 pe day 108 and 612 per eek nrg ‘Mrs. M. A. GRAVATT. ‘Terms resonable, 2m 1[PHE WINGFIELD, Ocean ave.. near the ocean, Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. M. CASSIO. musical profession; constructed after the most artistic designs andin all kinds of rare ore than 50 years. FER & CON (ASBURY PARK, Xd “The Lafayette, A JAB! 5 ad Wilcox k Witte New and beautifully equ | B00: “Atusie daily. Send for paraphiet {Syy7au PNHIGHT & PRosT, SBURY PARK. ‘One aauare froin the beach. AU | ts. Artesian water. fusic. for cit Pe EES Be ies SBURY PARK, delixhtfully located : modern mattresses, LADIES' GOODS. RESSMAKING ALL SUMMER, QUICK DIS- Date ; high-clase work :low p ITHA. HICKS, : 7a ith ate new. NTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. ASBURY P. a J. corner hotel. Capacity, 3.“ THE ALBERMARLE.~ odera inapee HOTEL GUERNSEY. 7TH AV! and 1206-1208 I st. nw. D’ CLEANING AND RESTORING of light, hoa oF ornamental materials, good: OUTING SUITS given particular attention. Our | tronage extends into the inost fashionable circles, ASBURY PARK, fabrics and arti Now open; ocean front; 6th provements: accommodations, dress W. HARVEY JONE: HOTEL COLUMBIA. all “Asbury PARKA ‘13g blocks from the ocean. bemomes 200. tn ‘HOS. NOBLE. Teper! "ARK, QOorixo Sorrs. Our Summer Specialty Cleaning and dyeing maick Work. Fine Work, ‘Mail orders receive Prompt attention. Send for el Jete2m WM. APPEL Fo teriige COM | \rerRopoLITAN HOTEL, a: 9 TO THE “ELSMERE" F forts apd a lusactant te, ‘This teading hotel Sune 24. Hotel Glenroe, “Sie Rtburn, inetnat oie, BC dress unt PHE WINDSOR, ASBUR) 100 yards froni the beach. The nw. ; new furniture; lane Fooms. i. i ‘TBE Lincory. FENIMORE.” Bae THE VICTORIA. Select family, hotel, fronting ocean; all tmprove- ments; superior table and anpoit Terms moderate and redi Emyl3-eosm TALANSA HOTEL On intments; 14th season. after September 1. the beach. Asbury Park, N.J. dar. BURY PARK. §. 10th and H sts. Open all the yes Wittarps wore. Ja ave. and 14thst., Washington, D.C. fentences, including, Damenser clovator; hot ses water Sonar teks nyer elevator; lot sea w ‘Send for circulars. Hes? my1-117t Beach Haven. §. 3. ROBT. B. ENGLE. Prop. CAPE May, Opens June 17. Located directly on the beach. All modern hnprovements. First-class in’ ments. [Jeltosel0]_ JU! ARLTON ACCOMMODAT! 7 rectlh EBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON OCEAN TRAVEL. Deer sad Tourist Agent, 615 151 Wk, Branch of Baitinore, Ma. | tors, ke. , Kelle | Point. S. | CONGRESS HALL, all steamship lines to Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and the West Indies. Also to Boston, Providence, Norfolk, Savannah and points south. Herths or state rooms reserved on any ‘Steamer outward or return. Bailing lists, rate sheets and plans of steamers fur- nished on application. Season of 1893 opens June 29. my 13m, sams RHE AC! the beac per week. ms HOTEL LAFAYETTE” on beach; all modern ra perf Sento 815, CAPE MAY, N.J. MADDOCK.’ COOK & SON. Estimates given on tours toany part of the worl Draftsisvued in sume to stit ou hngland, Trelana tom house broker. Larope. Send for in- selszt ‘TBE Windsor, CAPE MAY, ¥. 3. DIRECTLY ON THE BEAOH WILL OPEN JUNE 2 4 w. onees. RLINGTON.” OCEAN Gi new management. ; location appointments. Ci EAN MOUSE. iy firet-class SSHILLAK, Proprietor. sy6-0oLnr S OROVF, X. 3.-HO" 1y renovated eanitary arraugemente por, Bd, Pi . SS itman ave. X. H. KILMER, Proprietor. TO: ‘Spring Lake Beach, N.J. Open to October 1; new management; elevator. was, ‘c. : artesian water ;ocean front. A. BR SANK, Manager. SPRING LAKE. X. 2. RICHARDSON, ARROLTOS” "Settee ‘OTEL ALLATRY, th Buffatn, = ound. Pimive at 10.15; Mamaport T= CARROLLTON, First-class soc “dares Pine Cx Wi bcRTon-sy-THE-s! RPRIN¢ ‘4 a. oo a & K. LETCHWORTH. ~ NEW YORK AND, from June 1 to from Olena 8.40. m. taste, “xpress (oarior car) 90 a. mm. week 4avs change, 7.508.m. wnek tars v0 . Popham Beach, “The Altsmonte,” Altamont ree hy Sed nll NNER, testa comment ine direct Trametes ts jouble ferriawe acrows Ni SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. ‘OTEL BELLEVIEW. CHA! Hoinnd omely. furnished firet- sdreith troah Salt waves Nga: punication 3 [NSONS BOARDING HOUSE. COLONIAL Mrs. G. E. JOHNSON, Colonial Beach "V. RAT "REET aaa ‘county, Sa Ch ADAMS & CO. "s, Bt. Hore. Hestorex. REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE, ‘Write for circular. 723-30 WALTER BURTON. ‘OORE'S HOTEL AND Leonard . is guests. Terms, €1.50 par da: dren under 12 and Durses steamboats daily. if INEY POINT r, ‘igaves her wharf for the prin ‘Sunday at 9 o'clock a m., also on Saturday at Fare, round tri a age ar hn B3i-iw THOS. W. WILLIAMS, Proprietor. OUGLASS HOUSE, r EL. Do vecr modeled SUMMER RESORT. 825 per ST MARY'S COUNTY. ¢ Tuesday, Thurs: fitted with all ‘open from Jane to November; Feasouabie. wee SPRINGS AND BATHS. Bros ornines, BEDFORD. Pa “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.” HOTEL OPEN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 20 m____ 1. B DOTY, Manacer._ BEAD Sa Gi nen a Presa son TSK TSR ‘For Washington Junction and war rointe, $9.99 ‘HE MOUNTAIN. oso, On top of the arivanisrellronl. "A al For Phitade'nhia, New York, Bost iv. 200 110,08 Dini = & ioe Car) RO} Trek the journey netwees BUNITAM. sunt. Ridee Mountains, Ps. Pure waters ware ale saitos Boxton 92 49 mm. tee Pte — tne Cer ravnine thrash’ to. Rseton” wiekogt qs Ponehinensio net tre. stevie at Bowe EREY SPRINGS 3 vummit of Bi feat abor ses level, " laudiospaweenewre io Beet 2710.00 a.m. andt?.09 noo. Base = ee Seas Except Sunday. = Baceare called | residences br Rion, ver men 1331 _*, be) ‘owas, 0 stot. Gen Manseer. [e101 Gen Ps TCHMOND AND DANVILLE war F. W.HUIDEROPER AND BED! esate ficken suetee caine 8 “Roem, Aatly tren Danville, Charlotte and A: sand Strastmne ehbu-e end Songate ant “= orcton totens oskaee a so = a Sea eae, t ra ond Seine, Greensboro with Slaaner fe me a Inay= at Ponusylvamia Peevey. Tocal for Danvi'ie an xtations IN THE MOUNTAINS. URORA HOUSE, Al ly otel on ton of the Allerhant Taree, airy romeo Table References Fast Tennessee, e twomery. which unites et ae, a >, ‘HE SUMMER RESORT , See = om the sure! i i yy 3, feet 23, sea level, Se ‘ured of water; ne ties: mo mosguitocrs _ =~ ‘and at rates within Wao MIDDLE 5 a Precteneon ~ Oy | vs <e) Dally WASHING" TIBULED Pallman Sleepers an’ Dinine n'a Monteomers and New Or. ian Sleeper throush New York apd New York ‘ineton t> Memphis Slecner Birmineham to Winona, Mise: HINGTON AND OWIODIVISTOR 5 ym. tale for tor we . 6-50 >. m. daily from Round HL, from Vecshure, and 6 53a.c.. lrom Herndon only rongh trains from the south arrive Wa 2.55 nom. ants.45 p. nesas Division, 5 408. wm. dally exert Ray we Car resenes“tons and tn’: a an teee WH.GREEN Man. W. | CHESAPEAKE AND omtTo RAILWAY {| SCHEDULE IN FFFECT MAT os, 1903 ‘Trains leave daily from Union Stition “B. ant ®.), 6th and B) ae ey Ashevitiexnd Hot vin FOX? WILLIAM ENR BoTEL, LAKE GEORGE, ¥. ¥., x 1 est most PURE WATER, PURE AIR, PERFECT HEALTH. sprig Hotel Grenobie, car ok "TRAINS ON WA! jashington at 9.10 a.m. 4. Bobet and REEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LOCATED ON a Biue Ridue mountain, east sids river, Harper's Ferry, West Va. Par week: @1 end $1.59 Capacity of hotel, 350, ood to October 21, #2.%. Con ‘verances meet all trains. “Send for circalr. i! Sei from Washington, A RUSE. Ow. ‘Pass. NDALE, ADJACENT TO FREDERICK, Mi jot and ‘old water baths; fret-class caterin mountain scenery; reasonable rates. Send for cir- IMER RESOKT. HILL To! “s Percy, W.Va. T. 8. LOVETT, 209 feet. “Most breezy point. First-viass table. Four daily mali vin Aomotny. wit the vandaomest ant inoe complete Sold Trais Servian ‘Weak from Wastenctra = allman’. Tuas! ale” OTEL ESSICK. HIGHLAND LAKE, PA, MOST ineton te Cites charming mountala resort in America. Send for . In Manapolis 11°19 '® ORRELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. Largest and best ‘furnished house on Camp Hill. Coolest ‘point, shad; tnagnificent. scenery. Terius reasonable. ] P.M. SPEA! MIQUNTALS HOME COTTAG! a tion | the 8 and 0. railroad. Oniy a the ‘Det Park Hotel. N. Deer Park, Md OUNTAIN LAKE PARK HOTEL. ON MAIN the B. capacity donbied: baths jumbing ; 3,000 feet on the Allebantes; aeood to ston woingand come. LAKE HOTEL CO. rantain Lake Park. Ma OUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE_ON Alleghentes: 3,000 ft. ‘board: larwre' airy rooms, sai) je rates. Address JOHS apolis 11-3). a). eomnecting in hort distance from Mra J. 8: LAUGHLE Asliv—Uaprees for ortomevitte, 7 lottesvil'e, Warasshoro” Stutatea ah DENTISTRY — arrested STANDAND OF PXOECUENCE IN DENTAD for partion ars, 2 re Aurora, W. Va. HE LOCKWOon, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. Mrs. 8. E. LOVETT, Bropristress 2. GRARAM, 277 and exper? "sp ne an extracting So fuexpe teured ant t hewis Meliced eraduates HST.N.W., EXPYRIENCED sireions piesa titer vot nt hay B-sieh tmtrnetel to, feae: or ote Testo wed berBoBe EW HOTEL POWHATAN. AVOID MA- The cqolest plare and most beautiful scenery ty from the grand veranda of the Hotel Powhu wr ase damon te salitie chalybest Tiehte and belle table and servire unexcelled ; nd the hot weather. four daily tratas PAISLEss EXTRACTION oF TEETH HE SUMMIT HOUSE OPENS JUNE 1, lars ant terme address, The larsest ho! NO EXTA CHA. Wehaveoxcineive => stra! 2 + oraparation tar ase tm ube city whi, when APPLIED TO Te ATMA, PPSDEKS EXPRACTIO Airectly to the rome terms. Address ¥ TH. DELIGHTFTL SUMME d.. bas asain opened iis bs for the reception of euvse A for ciresiar aat H. DUPHORNE. ver tently oxintows. painless evtrastion ‘axraaive Fou will ae BICYCLES. BO other an the 100 1k EVANS DENTAL PARLOR, =—_= THE MAJ-sTIC, teed high-grade machine. fitted with atic tires and equal © 5 rash. No installments MANICURE By MASICUmI sad Oi