Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY. AUGUST 3, 1893. JOTTINGS FROM THE FAIR. A Close Inspection of the Spanish Oaravels. The Great Attention They Attract From Visitors—A Military Tourns- ment—The Norse Ship Viking. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Chicago, August 1, 1993. Have you seen the Spanish caravels? ‘Wel, we have; and boarded the Santa to get a peep at the ancient admiral’s cabin and all the rest of the queer Sraft. She lies anchored, along with the ‘ina and Pinta, very snugly indeed in a bay bounded by the Casino pier, agri- cultural building and Convent of La Ra- bida,still in the shadow, it seems, of Spanish influence. No one ts allowed to invade either Pinta Ri Nine, Dat both are so closely moored t all there is of interest can easily be deen from shore. The however, is & great center of attraction; a never ceas- ne stream of ine pours over her gang lank, inspects w strange ns &nd belongings and pauses thoughtfully be- fore the cabin windows h whose counterparts centuries ago be of the discoverer. ‘hn _ SS ae cet wee Ye Soe eater ee See ot ee ce ee sie Tie Se of at When one stands spellbound to view the ‘Viking ship, which lies at the northern pier, amazement grows apace at the daring of ten. Were fa man my hat should come off to the Viking; of her more anon. The Santa Maria’s Lower Deck. ‘Tall heads must bow to enter the fore part of the Sante Maria's lower deck. It was there we examined the arms of the soldiers end sailors artistically placed on the rude Walls; shields, picks, battle axes, spiked Tods, ‘bows and arrows are they. ‘The old anchor ts here alsu and the grappling iron. Upon the walls in netting bags the tron shot for the Lombards and stone shots for the Falconets can be ly seen. After a look, at the flerce projectiles in the Krupp exhibit, how toy-like these ancient missiles seem. - ge agcand ine cetera comss is of 1492 are muse Madrid. The Falconet, the Santa Maria of Chicago carries several, is more slender and does not look capable of much deadly work at long “Phe average visitors’ excla- Ration ts “What funny old gun. ‘The admiral’s cabin is full of quaint im- terest, his solid and clumsy table, bed,chairs nd Wardrobe are exact productions of those he used in the fifteenth century. Over the narrow bed is the old Spanish coat of arms. The chairs would be a magnet in an @ntiquarian’s shop. They look 2% =a Tight fold up, and viewed directly in front are similar to a big wooden letter U placed upright uj aU inverted. Not com- fortable, if one might judge from appear- ances. The ro; pennant of crimson plush em- bro! in gold is an exact copy of the one carried to discovery. The design is of the Virgin and Child. Upon the admiral’s table les the as- trolobe with which he measured the alti- tude of the stars, his hour glass and chart, also a tall and awkward candlestick and pair of snuffers. No rich carpet adorns the floor of this cain, it is entirely bare; several suits of armor hang upon the wall. The ships of the Columbus fleet are not painted, but are just the yellowish hue of the natural wood. A Military Tournament. ‘The military tournament held each day at the stock pavilton by a magnificent English regiment {s & sight no one should miss see- ing. The pavilion fs an immense oval struc- ture with good seats for 12,000 spectators, situated just south of the colonnade. The performance takes place each day at 3 in the afternoon and again at § o'clock, and is a wonderfully grand spectacle. The com- ny came direct from London and has been at Tattersall's for several months, til finally they were welcomed into the world’s fair grounds, with the price of admission re- du to 3 cents. They have about a hundred men and such wonderfully fine and intelligent horses. One of these is a great white horse, which has more than once carried the flag over rebel lines and helped mow down lines of Turks and Malays. Most all of them have seen service in India, or elsewhere, under the British Jag. ‘These men and horses, comrades all, give lance exercise, dancing and driving by the royal horse artillery. Such driving! The track of the wheels is five feet nine inches, the posts are placed only a foot farther apart, yet between them fly the gun car- at full speed, first on a trot, then a gallop, the band playing. the people ap- fing, the carriage itself bounding and jumping, yet between those posts they pass with a margin of six inches on each side. ‘The famous tent-pegging, by officers and the royal Irish lancers is an exhibition of marvellous skill and must be seen to be a jated. Balaklava Melee is an amusing feat- ure, and is a combat between teams of guards and artillery. The combat consists cutting off the colored cockades on the helmets. > We were privileged to see last Wednes- @ay the entrance into the pavilion of the Turner's societies, and their justly famous wand drill. Clad’ in trousers, shirts and soft hats, all of gray, preceded by a host of gay flags, they marched noiselessly over the tan bark flooring. But they brought plenty of good music, and the counter- marching was fine to see. For the wand drill they stood arm's length apart, covering the entire floor space, and then with the silvery weapons some three feet in length, executed to music some of the most graceful and fascinating maneuvers,the wands glittering and gleam- ing. then biending softly with the gray swaying forms, and all moving together in Most perfect unison. The picture was one never to be forgotten. The Saucy Looking Viking. The Viking is a truly saucy and indepen- dent looking little vessel, with her great dragon's head proudly reared at her prow. ‘Though so small, one can scarcely fail to observe her good and buoyant shape. When her captain was asked if she did not often ship water over her open sides, he | re- sponded, “Oh, no, her model is so perfect. her lines are so fine, that she wishes ali the while to be on top.” That she did cross over an unfavorable sea and kept always “on top” we have abundant proof in her presence here. The brave little craft has but a single mast and sail, no deck at all. not even Toom to swing'a hammock, barely room in- deed for her needed stores, and was steered with only a broad oar for a rudder. One Gisputed subject at least {s settled; the Norsemen could have reached our shores in the vessels they then used. Above the opening for each oar is the Found, disc-like shield to protect the body of the rower. There is no deck, but an awning, raised like a tent in shape, pro- tects from the sun. The supports at either end cross each other and are carven into grotesque heads. The tail and head at the prow and stern are deep green with gold markings, and from the head lolls a great red tongue. The Viking is usually sur- rounded by_an admiring and wondering concourse. She lies safe in Uncle Sam's em- brace. moored before the government bulld- ing and life saving station and right in the shadow of the warship Illinois. = Peculiar Fishing Boats. But a very little farther north, drawn up om the beach before the butlding of Ceylon, are a number of the peculiar fishing boats belonging to these most affable people. ‘They are a good deal on the plan of our ice yachts; one runner in this case being a comically narrow boat of wood, and skin, too narrow to admit of any ore's sitting in it, the other a log. pointed at both ends, which serves also for balance. Connecting the two are a pair of thick curving rods and @ few ropes. They hoist one sail, and & man sits upon each rod. at opposite cor- ners, balancing and guiding the strange letle craft. Once in a while, but all too the natives exhibit their sicill sailing on Lake Michtgan. = M. R. Rams: NELATON’S REMEDY FOR RHEOMATISH, GOUT AND NEURALGIA. MUVK MavALL, ILE. Care Acute, Chronic, Inflam tory. Museniar nd Neu SL Mithio DL: LILLY, ROGERS & CO. BALTIMORE, MD. De Jokn Wil LABOR AND ANARCHY. A Reply to Mr. Kennedy and a De- fense of Altgeld. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Permit me, through the columns of your valuable paper, to make reply to the art- {cle headed “Labor and Anarchy” in Saturday's Star, from the pen of J. L. Kennedy. Mr. Kennedy, unlike the logician, does not verify his villifying characterizations with reason. It is easy to term Gov. Alt- geld an anarchist and the three men par- doned by him as “wild beasts,” but no- where In his article does Mr. Kennedy fur- nish conclusive argument to sustain his charges. The wise man reasons; only the ‘gnorant and cowardly blaspheme, ‘The writer of the je referred to seems to take it for granted that all officers of the law are absolutely infallible, not- Withstanding ‘the indisputable, fact’ that they are only human beings. He is silent upon the fact that the jury selected to hear the evidence against the alleged an- archists was drawn by @ prosecuting at- torney who had declared that he would have “every one of the indicted men hung;” he not one word to about the ‘indi- viduals—Bonfleld and Schack—who fur- nished the “evidence” upon which the al- leged murderers were convicted; he does not inform the good people of Washington that these two nighly trusted police cap- tains at the time of the trial of the so- called anarchists have since been removed malfeasance in office; he does the well-known fact that Judge in ruling on ts of law during the never one in favor of the condemned men; he is sflent upon the fact that « united and prejudiced press of Chicago was clamoring for the lives of the condemned men even before they were in for not mention ‘Mr. ‘Kennedy says that a “mendacious sympathy has been evoked for the Hay: market murderers,” and “that thousands have ted themselves to be persuaded to believe that they were not really bad ™ Gr. Kennedy ts wrong. ‘There has been fr. Kenn . no false sentiment about it, but the thou- sands of workingmen and others who have been close students of events during the past si years have awakened to the de- plorable fact that perjured evidence and verted juries have resulted in sending finocent. workingmen to. prisons, Work: i en are = —— in Ce Sa sucl opinions, as wi seen from the fol Rotation from _a speech of Mr. David B. ‘ork, delivered before iop Growers’ Association at Rome, N.Y., on Saturday, July 2: “In my opinion the citadel of personal Uberty in this country is. more in danger of belng undermined by the ill-considered opinions of some of its judges, straining doubtful points and invol uibbles in favor of corporate power, creating legal fictions to cripple the efforts of honest labor s-ruggling against great odds to as- sert its dignity, than from all the arbitrary demonstrations that were ever made by workingmen.”* Mr, Kennedy will certainly not include Senator Hill in his coterie of anarchists, yet if the above words were uttered by a reformer in the labor movement he would be denounced by Mr. Kennedy as being a “flerce-passioned and reckless man. In his article Mr. Kennedy quotes the alleged utterances of some of the men who were executed. The incendiary language was written by a space-writer on » Chic: dail ier, and used as evidence at e trial of the condemned men, but the papers in which the articles were all to have appeared, were never produced in court, though they were in mn of Capt. Bonfield and Prosecutor Grinnell. In refutation of the incendiary articles quoted by Mr. Kennedy, I desire to sub- mit the following. which appeared in the Alarm in July, fist, and Was written by “Strikes, strikes, strikes everywhere. The social revolution is on. ‘The toller is bat- fling for a better day: battling for more of what he produces so that he can make life and home worth living for. It is a struggle Of the masses against the classes. It is the a. CH, ht and justice against cal he tollers Want a more equal division of the wealth and the unemployed given employment through a shorter work day. They ‘have deen listening to the cry of warty long enough. Porthe wail of women poisoned by the lep- rous touch of lust, sunk into’ degrada- tion and shame by poverty, and the want of bread: hearts breaking in agony, eyes bunded with weeping. cheeks scorched with burning tears: the bleeding bodies of pros- trate innocents; gaunt poverty staring out through the pinched features of half-starv- faction: Geepair to thelr homes. of ing in grim ir to iomes of poverty. "All these things the tollers have madg a study of and are now ing a remedy. “The eight-hour day should come; come without a struggle on the part of the work- inemen. It should come peaceably and without violence In the slightest, degree, No police, no patrol wagons, no m: Pinkertons nor Winchesters should be n “The leaders in this great movement are conservative, cool-headed men, and their counctis should be heeded, and no doubt they will be. It is a good thing for the country that this is an organized, in- telligent movement, for if this great army of men who are now rising up were not organtzed, there is no tel wi e result would be. Mobs are uncontrollable, but organized ranks are wise leaders whose commands are obey: “Let the elght-hour day come, let the tolling millions have at least a share suftic- lently to live on comfortably of what they a PiSwe want a better, « nobler, a grander civilization; let us see if a shorter day for the tollers, with all of them employed, will not give it to us.” Is there an anarchistic sentiment in the above? If there is I am not able to discover it. The worst that can be said of the arti- cle is that the word picture drawn therein was true then, and is still too true today. For months previous to that eventful Haymarket affair the workingmen of Chi- cago were preparing to inaugurate the eight-hour working Corporate power demanded that the movement should cease. Scarcely a day passed that workingmen Were not clubbed into submission by Pink- erton detectives and the police, and es- Pecially in the great stock yards, and the packing house districts of Chicago. ‘The Haymarket meeting was held. The present mayor of Chicago had been to that meeting, and had gone home. There was no Necessity for police, but, notwithstand- ing they were ordered to keep away from the meeting, they went there and began dispersing, ihe crowd. | The bomb was thrown, “But by whom? That remains = mystery unto tis day. Mir. Kennedy® characterizes the so-called anarchists as “labor fakirs.” Then every trade unfonist who takes an active inter- est In the general labor movement is a “labor fakir” (Mr. Kennedy, of course, ¢ cepted), for Albert Parsons’ was a printer, Louis Ling, a carpenter, Adolph Fischer, printer; George E. Engle, painter; August ee HELP IS WANTED by the women who are ailing and suf- fering, or weak and exhausted. And, to every such woman, help is guaranteed by Doctor Pierce's ‘avorite Prescrip- tion. For young girls just entering wT womanhood; wo- men at the critical “change of life”; women approaching confinement; ni mothers ; and ev- ery woman who js “ run-down” or over- worked, it is a medicine that builds up, strengthens, and regulates, no matter what the condition of the system. It’s an invigorating, restorative tonic, 8 soothing and bracing nervine, and the only guaranteed remedy for “female complaints” and weaknesses. In bear- ing-down sensations, periodical pains, ulceration, inflammation, and every kin- dred ailment, if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. READY MADE MUSTARD PLASTERS We on_this ‘e were the first manufacturers Continent. Our latest im ey pertin, Beaurein ke SEA BUBDS. Ask Yor them spread ou cotton clothe SEABURY'S SULPHUR CANDLES: these candies bad amelie nt &c. are de and thus: are kept away; also useful for expelling mos- ‘quitos and irritating inseots.” Price, 200, each. ‘To purify sick-rooms, apartments, etc., use HYDRONAPHT! wi TOROMAPHTHOL PASTILLES, | fragrance refreshing and in ‘$e. per box of 12.” Sole Manufacturers, SEABURY & JOHNSON, Pharmaceutical wew YORK, Chemists, c |S1.50 Summer |Corsets, $1 A lot of Ladies’ Ventilsted ner Corsets, extra jong waists, © S150. Now $1.00. fit Corsets free and refund your money any prove wnsatistactory. o Whelan’s, T. No Buaxca. aud Spies, upholsterer, and of the three men recently ed Michael Sehwab is a bookbinder, Oscar W. Neebe a tinsmith, and Samuel Fielden a cotton mill worker. All of these men were members of their re- spective trade unions, and working at their at the time of their arrest. ery labor organization, hundreds of ess men and many ministers in Chi- cago, besides nearly every labor o1 za tion in the United States, petitions Gov. Altgeld for the pardon of the three men re- centiy given their liberty. The general as- sembly of the Knights of Labor in conyen- tion assembled prayed for the pardon of the men, as did also the American Federation of Labor, representing nearly $00,000 toilers of America. By active association with many of these organizations, I can say,with- out the fear of truthful contradiction, that none of them have ever indorsed anarchy or force in the settlement of labor difficulties. Mr. Kennedy is fearful that the “good name of labor is being brought ler the contempt of the American people,” yet in another part of his long article he declares that the “workingmen constitute the vast jorit; ae see people.” th ti tr. Kennedy compares the sentiment of the local Federation of Labor as against that expressed by the American people as no greater than the declarations of the ‘Three Tailors of Tooley street. Compari- sons are generally odious, and therefore I will let the reader draw his own conclusions as regards the weight of Mr. Kennedy's conclusions compared with those expressed by the American workingmen. Now, Mr. Editor, permit me to in conclusion that 1’am an American-born ¢itizen; that both of m: grandfathers went through two wars in defense of our coun- try; that my father laid down his life while fighting for the union of states and that Les, eee = gap ron = instit erefore, cannot accused of an anarchist. The New York World has a special from Columbus, Ohio, giving an interview with ex-Senator Allen G. Thurman on the finan- cial stringency and its remedy. Mr. Thurman said: “It is not right to say this distress is caused by the govern- ment’s policy. Every nation in Europe and Asia is suffering from the same causes. ‘The extra session of Congress that begins next week will last about six or eight weeks and I do not see how Congress is to Relp the Situation at all.” i. mm “Do you thin! gress wil e Sherman silver purchase act?” — “It will not be done without a hard fight, but I am inclined to believe that it wili ultimately be repealed. It is my opinion, however, that such legislation would be harmful under the present conditions, rather than beneficial. I cannot see how a lack of money can be immediately re- Meved by cutting out a part of that which we already have. People are not hoarding any particular kind of money now. They are hoarding all kinds of it. There is no gold in dally circulation here now. I have Rot receiv months. any in change for many They won't coin gold to take the silver if they do strike silver from t you think it would be dangerous policy for this government to go on coin- ing silver dollars that are really worth, as compared with the gold dollar, not much more than 30 cents “I do not see it so. I know that is the gold bug cry. But I cannot believe that the danger of possible Joss from this source feema threatening enough to the average business man to cause him to fear to ac- cept the silver dollar. ‘I expect to see the business world slowly emerge from its financial trouble. Perhaps no one thing will bring better times, as no one thing has produced the present unfortunate condition. No doubt an enormous stretching of credits—a thing that is likely to happen to a prosperous people—has had a great deal to do with starting this scare. It will pass, and the damage will not be great. “There is just 28 much money in the country as ever, or practically so. It has simply gone into hiding. As soon as the uneasy feeling can be aliayed the financial stringency will be at an end, for the money will come out in. After the financial crises through which this country has pass- ed in my recoliection it has taken usually three or four years to completely restore confidence. The present panic differs from those I have experienced in that it extends over the world. I hope it will more quickly subside. I fear, however, that the reverse will be true. Touching the value of Hires’ Root Beer a8 a summer drink, Dr. H. Van Wagenen, of Darlington, Wis., aged seventy-eight, says he has drunk it exclusively this sum- mer and feels “like a boy.” He pronounces {t better than sarsapariila. that so ine. Not surprisin; ‘eat a household help should so largely imitated; not surprising that these imitations fail; and not surprising that they make still more popular the article on which the fraud is attempted. The merits of Pearline alone make its sales increase, and the claims of ped- dlers and unscrupulous gro- cers that they have “the same as” or “as good as” Pearl- ine—have placed Pearline on the top notch. Boware of imitations. 32 JAMES PYLE,N.¥- YOUR WORD IS YOUR BOND AT GROGAN'S. Among the many bitter complaints of dull business and scarcity of money which has characterized these Past three months we can truthfully say thet our Patronage has been thoroughly satisfactory inevery way. Everyone of these sultry summer days has found a line of people at our counter waiting to pay “a little something” on their furniture. We are going to tell you once more that your credit is ood here—any time—and for anything you want. A little Payment once s week or once a month will goon make you “‘sole owner and proprietor” of «house full of handsome, serviceable furniture. Our credit price is our cash price—and there are no names to sign. There is & Seven-piece Parlor Suite here, upholstered in plush—and there's another upholstered in hafr cloth— take your choice of either of them for $22. 50—cash or credit. These are but two out of a whole floor full of parlor furniture—Suites in Brocatelle—Wilton Ruz— Tapestry, Gilt, ke. There’sa Bed Room Suite here in solid oak—bevel glass in bureau—and our price is 81S cash or credit. Our firat floor is full of Bed Koom Furniture—handsome asany youever saw anywhere— all prices. There's any quantity of Brussels Carpet here and our price is 50 cents per yard. Ingrain Car- Pet, 35 cents per yard. Every yard of carpet bonght of usis made and laid free of eost—no charge for ‘waste in matching figures. We sell a Forty-ponnd Hair Mattress for 87—Woven Wire Springs, 81.75— Six-foot Oak Extension Table, $3.50. Refrigerators, iaes and anything anybody ever with is here—and it's yours for GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, ‘819, 881, $23 7TH ST. N.W., BET. H ANDISTS. aat @et the Best, THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hote: ‘Trunks and Satchels at low prices, ocrd Outrages on Armenian Christians. ‘The question of Turkish outrages upon Armenian Christians was again brought up in the house of commons yesterday. Several members asked for information as to the charges that the Turkish officials had tortured the persons who were some time ago arrested for complicity in the se- ditious rioting at Cesarea and Marsovan, in their efforts to get the accused to im- plicate themselves and others. In response to the questions, Sir Edward Grey, parlia- mentary secretary of the foreign office, said that what little information the for- eign office had on the subject was very painful. Fifty-six persons had been ar- rested, and of this number seventeen had been condemned to death, and many of the others sentenced to long terms of imprison- ment. Subsequently the Sultan of Turkey commuted the death sentences of all but five of the prisoners. These five men have been executed within the past two or three days. From the evidence that had been given at the trials, it was clear that two of the men executed, and probably more, Were innocent of the ‘charges made against them. The British representative in Con- stantinople has used his influence to con- vince the Ottoman authorities that the trials were unfair, but his efforts to have the wrong righted were in vain. Bering Sea Arbiters Have Not Decided The representative in Paris of the United Press had an interview with C. H. Tupper, Canadian minister of marine, and British agent to the Bering sea tribunal of arbi- tration yesterday, in regard to the alleged decision of the tribunal. When informed of the statement that had appeared in the London Pall Mall Gazette, Mr. Tupper laughed, and sald: “You are autho! to state that all forecasts of the tribunal’ decision are mere surmises. The arbitra- tors are sitting in the strictest secrecy. Nobody is allowed to approach, them. “Ni Protocol has ever been drawn.” Mr. Tupper added that he had heard that the arbitrators had arrived at a de- cision in regard to half the points present- ed, but they themselves not know when their work would terminate. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant eae reeestng oe a oe acts nily yet prom, on the Kidneys, five and owes 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, pre] only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its Tait eccotent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular ore rare Ris yrup of Figs is for in 50c sat naa ea tre ial ru; wi may not have it oa band all oaee cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCIBCO, CAL, douisvitte, xv. NEW YORK. WY. HOTELS. IF YOU WANT REST AND HOME COM. forts. while sojourning fn Washington, come to the ELSMERE, 1406-12 H at. bw. courteous aud aticntive help suerte nd attentive help: super table twenty “bathe; elegant furnit throughout. No py will be spared you comfortable if you stop with us, re —— many of the nation's promi- nent men, THE ELSMELE, 1400-12 H st, near 14th st. au? i4 THE ROCHESTER, AMERICAN, 18TH AND G STS. B.W.; Dew furniture; large roo. H. H. WITMER, Jy29-St* LIGHT OF THE HOME. Plump, Noisy, Laughing Babics—Well Nourished and Growing Upon a Diet of Lactated Food. A plump, noisy, laughing baby is perpetual sun- ahine in the house. A baby full of noise and fan, ‘The veriest mystery under the sun, As brimfui of mischief and joy and glee, Asever a human frame can be. Such a baby % well nourished and growing. Such a baby is one that is fed on lactated food. Lactated food frees mothers from lor g nights of anxiety. It is within the reach of all classes. Lactated food saves every year thousands of in- fants’ lives. It is the best known preventive of the dread cholera infantum. It is the safest, the most Rourishing diet for an infant. Handreds of happy children have been brought ‘Up on nothing else, and the unasked-for testimony that has come in the grateful letters of happy mothers has shown that wherever it has been used it has succeeded. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. NORWOOD INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES— Belect and limited school; latest improvements. oR an Mrs. WM. ae aes jenutiful location, cor. 14th and Mavs. ave. _iy31-2m = Ls VOICE CULTURE; RARE CHANCE TO HAVE Yoice cultivated; pupils taken until Sept. 1 at former prices; raj method; examination free. My. VEMNON’ MUSIC STUDIO, 1008 9th st. mw. lm SEND FOR COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENT. Ivy lustitute Business College, ‘S.w. cor. 8th aod K sts. uw. Business course, shorthand, typewriting. $715 SUMMER RESORTS. oe ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SUMMER RESORTS. SEA-S1Dk— MISCELLANEOUS, ATLANTIC CITY, 10 N. Massachusetts Week. Address Mrs. C. more, Md. ATLANTIC CiTY.—-THE “MAITLAND,” 125 8. Tennessee avenue. anit, minutes, walk frou the oncan. Very deste. oom With soutWent Se ha see ee ee Jel7-2m ‘MISS 'S. JEANIE DAVIS. ARKANSAS ‘CONVEN- jent to ocean and ‘Heading leaner soca board: pelcnia, yom; broad places: orchestra music: ed. JAMES READY. ‘Setecsmn DREXEL HOUsE,_ re. T ‘manugement Brat-class; bathing. “voting: ‘and crabbing; excellent table datly supplied fresh salt water juxa- allroad and steamer Harry Randall Mita a. BRERCHMAR, Lessee, Bel Alton F.0., Md. | meee MOORE'S HOTEL AND SUMMER RESORT, LBON- MEE TONS are $m wate tom ame] Rae aMe gt pee et em _Sy8-eoim JOHN W. PRICE. | Fteuuboate dally. "MERBENY 5? MOORE" Prop nN eS se mets hig tga Sed, aan Mee] Pe PORE HORA AE SARS COST. dy12-1m HAEY D. EASTMAN, Prop. | Leary" leaves her wharf for the polut Tusene a ae Bink at Soaa Sate ats Eran OAS ED CY Siero Soa: oan $12. Dany a oy : rates: Electric elevator apd ev 50, $2, 82.50 ae GEO. & Tak, Batt Ths Wow HOTEL BRUNSWICK, ATLANTIC CITY, Gi r ‘Pacific a New York. Je28-39t CHAS. c. MURRAY, Prop. HOTEL enn Aante City, SEA-SIDE-NEW ENGLAN: ee sae POPHAM BEACH, MAINE. . seo manne fae L. 4. ROWAN. te ww he HOTEL ConUMBIA, Excellent table ovine ees finest Foot of Missouri ave., om the beach. ecet > beautiful beac! safe bathing, Newly Excellent ‘table | Sater perfect drainer, ‘and “ne Accommodations for 20U. Hay VER. 4 Jel5-comst E_BAUMBUATE. | For terms. plane and cicculars H. Ww. HOTEL EDISON, ATLANTIO CITY, PACIFIC AND *. tsmeeenn, Dench, Me. also pre- Biaigae venience beech; eomsninee: 50 Fis‘ information sud reals ‘can also be ottained fun ‘capacity, 200; electric bells ‘applica = elevator. 7” Gelb-Say) steseek | 3 ad sis a ‘WooD’s COMMERCIAT, COLLEGE, 401, 407 Hast Capitol st., is the best ee a oe education or \ learn ye a writing. Circulars and 100 pages of tes timouleie = dy18 lace to HOTEL HECKLER, PENNSYLVANIA AVE, ( Jel5-2m SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE—SHORTH AND $t typewriting departinent open during july and August. and eveul sessions at usual bours. All departments of the college Will reopen Monday, Bept. 4, 1503. Je2i — ote ops meninges oe pw departm: Valversit ‘open Qetober 2. For circulars address CB. PURNIS, Secretary, 113 13th st. uw. JelStooet2 NURSES’ TRAINING SCHOOL, FOR MEN AND Women, in conection with the medical depart- ment of Howard University and the Preedmen Hospital, till Qetober “2. "For circular address ©. B. PURVIS, M.D., Secretary. JelStovct2 COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF CoxatERcE, O25 La. ave., bet. 6th aud 7th sts. nw, C.K. URNER, A.M., Prin. Learn to use the phonograph aid tynewriter; fhe quickest preparation for am ‘fice situation. Gumplece course, $15; ‘Shorthand’ dictations by competent readers and the phouograph. Individ- ual instruction by experienced reporters. “Thor. ough instruction In the English business and civil service courses. Reduced rates for summer ths. Send for catalogue, what TEACHER — SEVEN YEARS’ EXPERI new and eapid best refer oung pupils. 1408 Hopkins place, near 20th Ai f,810m* Mrs. Paw. TARY OR ADVANC- desired. Experienced tutor. University graduate. Expectal attention to backward, uawifiing and adult pupils. Prot. 4.,,1408 Hopkiag place, near 20th and P nw. OUT OF WASHINGTON. AND ANNEX, ON THE BEACH, HOTEL “Maryland ave. ‘All mod. cos, ani IMPERIAL comforts of home; appointments abd table first-class. 2 10 to $18 per wk. G. W. drick. "Special ‘raten for YataBice ‘und parties ‘endrick. season. MT. VERNON, Pacific ave. mear the beach. Atlantic City, N. J. feature.” ‘Terms COPELAND. HOTEL ROYAL, KENTUCKY AVE, aTLavrti0 Feayouable. —UyS-Imy J. C. HOTEL OKTENTAL, g i ie City, N. 3, ow felG-m, ALEX, M. OPPENBEIMER. Now open. An addition of 40 rooms and newly Square from eld ocean, ‘Shed Yeumin inva, Se “0 if . ‘escape ou each floor und orchesisa. fot the HOTEL STICKNEY, KENTU from beach; excellent table. Hates, §2 to $2.50 oe ey STICKNEY, mbi-Gm ‘Atlantic City, N. J. HOTEL TRAYMORE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. _mb225m W. W. GREEN & CO. ST, GEORGE'S MALL, FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGE'S, Md, Hrof. J. G. KINEAI, A.M,” Prin; 19th Feu; college oF business lite; uneacelied advan- tages; bowie comfuris; moderate terme; highest _teferences. Sora, a ¢ COLLEGE, FOR BOTH SEXES, micas avieutic, “Uteraly and Uusinens cvutwes complete. “Preparat imuary wchouls. for if ud boys, Address Reve A. Ml. JOLLY, D. dent, New Windsor, Md. CHABLOVTE HALL SCHOOL,CHARLOTTE HALL, St. Mary's county, Md.—I20th year; thorough, academic instruction, under military ‘diselplian healthful location, at’ the historic “Cool Springs: @btate of 825 acres; beautiful campus of 12 board apd tuition,” $50 per session; daily trains from Baltimore ' and “Washington. GEO. M. THOMAS, A. M., Prinetpal. THE VIRGINIAN HOME AND TRAINING School for Nervous and Mentally Deficient Chil- drop, Falls Church, Fairfax Co., Va. Located six miles from Washingtou, D. u.” Limited aum- ber recetved. Home comforts. - ing by experienced teachers. LUTHERVILLE SEMINARY (NEAR BALTIMORE) for Young Ladtes. ist year; moderu conven- fences; full faculty; thorough ‘tralaing: home comforts; Ligh standard; pon-sectarian. Send for eatalogue, Lutherville, Md. Kev. J. H. NER, A.M,” Principal. PENNINGTON SEMINARY. Our catalogue is full “of the very information jou are DOW seeking for your son or daughter, and so beautiful that it would grace your parlor table. Sent free. Address THOMAS HANLON, Pennington, N. J. jy2h CONDUCTED BY THE brothers of the Christian schovls. Situated upon the slove of one of the picturesque bills looking Ellicott City, Howard county, Md. Sclen- ttle, classical, coiumerctal courses and a pre- aratory course for siuall boys. Students are re- celved as boarders or day scholars. For particu- Jars address BROTHER DENIS, Prostdent.fy302m, ST. JOHN'S COLLBGH, ANNAPOLIS, MD. 105th session commences 2uth September. ssPicellent preparatory wchool attacked for’ boys SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY. Address the President, THOMAS FELL, LL.D., PH. 3520-20 Late of Pennsylvania. THE LINCOLN, 10th and H sts. Jy12_Open all the year; summer rates. WILLARD’S HOTEL, Pa. ave. and léth st., Washington, EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. ©. eee CHICAGO HOTELS. WORLD'S FAIR HOME, 43 BRYANT AVE, CHI- cago, Til.; south side; same as exposition; cou- ventent thereto; terms moderate. W. & A. K. TAYLOR, formerly of Philadelphia, " au2-1m* KALOLKAMA HOTEL. First-class; desirable location: pure air; rooms large aod light; furniture new; cafe in ‘connec: tion. ‘Terms, $1) per day for each person; liberal discount to ‘parties. For particulars inquire at o 713 H st. n.w., Washington, D. BARNES & McPHERSO’ dyl1-Im_Formerty of Washington, Propri FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS, WITH BOARD, in private residence; convenient to three lines of + fifteen minutes’ ride. Mr, J. A. MYERS, 1925 Michigan ave., Chicago. Je23-3m_ sez ROCKVILLE ACADEMY FOR BOYS, ROCKVILLE, ‘Md.-Opens “September 18; thirty’ minutes from Washington; terms moderate. For catalogue ad- dress W, P. MASON, U. 8. N. A., Principal. §y10-2m° NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY. Prep. Dept. at Worrall Hall, Col. C.J. WRIGHT, a $725-t0,th,a6t ¥. HOTEL WELLINGTON OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE. ‘Open all the year. sovza Te a a B.S MELNOR La _FustAINE, KENTUCKY aVE NEAR THE Degeh, Atlante GUE. 3. a thing: first-css. week. bein ee ee Os WwRiGHT. MENTONE, SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. NEAR central; first-class accommodations, Terms CONNECTICUT AVE., ATLANTIC ecytanig wots kas SHOULD YOU WANT PLEASURE AND REAL solid comfort the place to find it ia at the subg way. Large old shade trees embower the whole front and make It a most deligh 5 ‘The Doane has been ‘spd refurnished te All the comforts of bome at the lowest price. Write for terms. At U. B. sTUaRT. ST. CHARLES. On the each. Delaware ave. SAMUEL WAGNER & SON, ber THE DENNIS, Atlantic City. Ocean end of Michigan ave, Rebuilt with every cou be myZ-3m 308. H. BORTON. THE MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. Accommodates 500. Coaches to meet all trains ‘and carry guests to and from the beach. Orchiesira Juve to September. Rates reasouable. Special for June and July. 2-8 CHARLES IN THE MOUNTAINS. AURORA HOUSE, AURORA, W. VA family A select hotel on top of the - les, where the cool breeses always. fortable and homelike: Large, airy rooine—ex- For Atlantic City, 10.00 a.m. an@12.00ncon. Sum 12.00 noon. THE MARYLAND, ° ‘New York ave..near the Atlantic City, N. J. Modern conveniences: “Ovens June, 1 ¥. 8 |, Proprietor. NEW ALBERMARLE, VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR |. Mustrated booklet mafled., Terms rea- . Capacity 200. COPE & BAMFORD. a ere $2 per day; $8 $12 per wi < Je5- Mrs. M. A. GRAVATT. FAUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, ‘arreston, Va. Thirty-third year begins Sep- tember 21, 1803. Situated in’ Piedmont region of Virginia, on the KR. and D. RR, 54 miles from Washington. Terms $200 per year. Musi and modern For catalogue ad- guages extra. AM. dress GEU; G. BUTLEI Prin. STAUNTON, VA. sQpens September 7, 1805. Cloves last of May, Unsurpassed location, balding and nds. Full corps of teachers. Board, &c., with full English course, $250 for entire season of nine months. Music, languages, elocution, art, book- keeping and physical culture extra, For cata- near the ocean, Atlantic City, N. J. Terms reasonable. 16-2m Mrs. M. CASSIO. ASBURY PARK, N. J. ATALANTA HOTEL, ASBURY PARK, N, J., DI- rectly on the beach, Reduced rates for the mouth of September. au3-1p WM. APPLEGATE, Proprietor. ASBURY PARK, N. J.—“THE ALBERMARLE.” ‘One square fromthe beach. All modern im- Artesian water. Music. Send for ARNETT. 3e20-2m wements. _ Ereular. PL ASBURY PARK, N. J.— THE ‘BRIGHTON. i logue apply to Miss MARY J. BALDWIN, Near the beach: now reduced sane cong Sy6-eo13t Principal, and fall. Mrs. HAMILTON HUNT, ap26-wd FAIRFAX HALL—SEMINARY FOR YO! La- | ASBURY PARK, HOTEL GUERNSEY, TTH AVE; dies, Winchester, Tweaty-ffth year begins delightfully located; modern conveniences; bait September 11. Bight courses, elective. Music, art, mattresses, ‘fect sanitation; oe table; elocotion, physical culture. Instructors ‘com: | Sth season. THOS. G. ALLEN & SOX. jel7-2m. petont. Climate bealthful. ‘erin moderate. | 7 Yor eatalogue apply to autcoloe 7" “Rite ‘it. m. BILLINGS, Prin, OCEAN TRAVEL. ARTHUR W, RORS Steamboat, Passenger and Tourist Agent, 615 15th xt, nw. ‘Telephone 1684. (Branch of Baltimore, First Cabin, Second Cabin and Steerage tickets by all steamship Iines to Europe, Asia, Africd, Australia and the West Indi ‘Also to Boston, Providence, Norfolk, Savannah and points south.” Berths or state rooms reserved on any steamer outward or return. Salling lists, rate sheets and pians of steamers furnished on applications PPOR THOS. COOK & SON. AGEN Estimates given on tours to any part of the Drafts issued in sums to sult on England, world. Ireland and Scotland. Foreign express and custom house broker. Agents in all the principal cities of Europe. Send for in- ructions “How to Shi aplo-te MEDICAL, &o. DU. BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND longest-established specialist in thia city, with 50 sears’ experience: 45 years at 006 B st. 6.W- Conwultation tree and strictly” conndential. 25-1m° STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE—DRS. BROTHERS and Gray, treat all, diseases. No cure, ‘po yay. ‘Only established “advertising physicians in ‘this Siig. Establisiea 45 years." obs'B et. ewe DR. BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL IS A powerful Nerve Stimulant snd Tonte. Of all the Temedtes for Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, Exhaustion, Pardysis and that class of pee} | are weak, miserable, lethargic, sleapy, lac) fon and zest then IN ONLY 1865; New York, 1879. A Sto 9 p.m. Sunday—9 10 2 only. Tavita CONSULTATION FRER. ————————— —Lmttea, Ten grown in thiscountey. The test | offered Tt is sin English .W Burchell, 0 a Ste myl7 MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA. $192 per year; a succestful school; one of the Dest to infuse with energy and to wake up boys to the duties of life; boys under 13 years, $162. J. SHORTLIDGE (Yale), A.M., Principal. Je25-w.s.m4m LAW SCHOOL, WASHINGTON AND LEB UNIVERSITY, Lexiugton, Virginia. September 14. ' For cat e address S252 JOHN RANDOLPH T ‘Dean. ST. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ALBANY, N.Y, Under the direction of Bishop Doane. Choice of four courses of study for graduation, Special studies may be taken or the Harvard course for Women. For catalogue address Miss E. W. BOYD, Principal. apl-6m DENTISTRY. YOU ARE INVITED TO LOOK AT SOME OF OUR fainous natural sets of teeth—they are good ad- yertisements. U. 8. DENTAL ASS'N, 401 7th on” another page. ud DR, GRAHAM, 307 7TH ST. ed and expert gical dentistry. Without pain. No inexperienced and incompetent boy assistants or newly fledged graduates in- trusted to practice om patients, but all opera- ons performed persoualiy by Dr. Graham.” Ex- tracting, 25e. Extracting with gas or local anaesthetic, 50c. Cleaning, Te. Filling with plating, silver of amalgam, Tc. Porcelain crowns, $5; gold clowns, Very beat full set of teeth, $1. SO CHLOROFORM. NO ETHER OB Gas. NO COCAINE. LLED GUMS. ANTNESS. We have exclusive control of a preparation for use in this city which, when It is By its use teeth can be extracted perfectly inless. Po swelling of the guns afterwand. patient retains all his senses while having tracted. danger. Particularly adapted to persons cannot take gas. We axk no pay if not as represented. Call on us and try our gystem of painless ex- traction by local application and we guarantee you will use no other in the future, THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, BICYCLES. les no longer prevail, High prices on bi pas come! 2 Jong-tatl A fully gnaranteed high-grade machine, fitted with M. and" W. pneumatic tires and equal to any DBlercle, on earth; for $35 cash. "No. installments, Xo exchanges. Call and see Pe ATWATER, GEO 23m 1220 Pa. ave. The THE VICTORIA, i £ I ¥ i By 4. i i W. VA. - ny HARPER'S FERRY, Win open June 1. Mrs. S. & LOVETT, amp Deevty gl comer oe Senta trees. "Terma, $8. per week. Ton to Atlanta and Montsosvery uultee ot THE NEW HOTEL POWHATAN. AVOID laria and the hot weather. The WHITE COTTAGE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. Best view on the Shenandoah river. t boarders June 26. 1808. Send for a circular and terms. Address WM. H. BELL. Jec7-3m THE DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT, KEE MAR, Hagerstown, M4, has again for the reception of Circular abd prices. imyiS anh St. He DUPRORNE, MISCELLANEOUS. THE ALBANY, WASHINGTON GROVE HOTEL. ly hotel, ‘rooms; table; moderate rate. me a el, fronting ocean; all tm. Ree Bv0d ie: Saater th ecasut, ‘Term moderate aed ween cite: |_ sy2-er fea September de my 15-codm 2 ‘CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. peiarks TANOS AND ORGAN! SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY ee PIANOS AND ORGANS. ottmsgere ‘daly trom ‘Union sation (i oad Ph, AVON-BY-THE-SEA, NEW JERSEY.—RERWICK . — ; Lodge. Directly on the ocean. Ariesian water. “Furor we erandest scencry in America. with the Excellent drait Buy table. it _toutie. Bt NB. WHEELEI “auStoes ENGLESIDE, BEACH HAVEN i. gascawer slevater; “bat ter bathe ip mvelevator;, hot “sca water bathe is . Send for ‘circul lars. ROBT. B. ENGLE, *, Beach Haven, J. ‘on the beach. rst-class te. in all CO. jeltose10 Fi JOHN TRACY & CAPE MAY, N. 3. Season of 1893 opens June 29. my13-3m THE WINDSOR, LP. DIRECTLY On TH ‘WILL OPEN JU} BEACH. NE 24. Ww. W. THE ACME VICLA, CAPE MAY. DIRBCTLY_o; the beac iE cS ‘UNITED STATES HOTEL, CAPE the beach; accommodates 200 comforts: a OCEAN HOUSE, OCEAN GROVE, N. J.—HOTEL thorouguly | Fenovated: sanitary | arrangements rfect; first-class table; reasonable rates. accom Brodations for 100. Bor StT PRENTIS, Prov. Je5-2m “THE ALASKA,” OCEAN GROVE, N. 3, PIT- nan ave.; one house from the bea Table first-class.’ Terms reasonable. jel Hi. KILMER, Proprietor. “THE ARLIN IN," OCEAN GROVE, } under new imagement; newly peinted and re furnished; location central: strictly first-class in all appointments, C. H. MILLAR, Proprietor. ‘ARLETON, Spring Lake Beach, N, J. Open to October 1; new management; elevator, ; ocean front, fs 11:90 ym Chai Se TRE “NE PLUS 330 9. ape $: ‘Over 11-000 . connecting in Unt 1,000 | © soscial Pollmen sweeper’ Mondgye, Mot Springs, Va. 3 OLDEST ESTA’ Soe a ew ont ‘city. ‘Born With wonderful prophetic eight, tells all the events of your life cradle to grave, reveals bidden miyeteries, ers lost property or stolen gouds, enemies from your friends, together, causes results, ‘tells whet Aness, removes family 5 from other cities and poor ‘out your mua; Finges, with ss owe ‘dreams, gives saccess 10 hue Troubica, evil tnBvenses. ‘all ‘will save time and money by coming til Pisce nt, guce, ‘as he muon failed. “Gouvinces most Gaon hirtings, Be Hours, 8 08 tial. Rite hee Hours, # 10% “Open Sundays. Residence, 480 Hi st., bet. 4 i STEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS PIANOS, | — rs ‘Organs and Wilcos & Whit or rent. of lite; compels love: aoe back the separated, &. Band Naw. Sittings, LADIES’ GOODS. MME. ; born with caul; gives uames and ht a DEESMAKING ALL SUMMER, QUICK Dis: | fniis'how to revuls Sustand or lovers ale patch; high class work; low ove, burigess or health: for a short Came: a talie- EDI A. HICK: man to all consulting ber. 910 F st. * Reorm jy13-1m 730 Lith st. 10. _ ee. z A. R. SANK, Manager. HOTEL ALLAIRE, SPRING LAKE, N. J. Artesian water. Directly on ‘the beach. m3i-Bia RICHARDSON, “THE SEA, PRING LAKE, N. J. Open from June 1 to October. t R. K. LETCHWORTH. SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. “COLTON'S ON THE POTOMAC” NOW OPENED ef Be aueplees., Mra. REBECCA J. ADAMS CO... on’ 8, lary’s county, ria Ses. Wakedeld and Arrowemith. ” jesdme PROF. JOnN: 1S THE GREATEST MIND Teader: be was sworn by four Judges of Chicagop be tells all the events of Mfe; compels.) Brings tack separated: causes speeds tuatri “WoL 1200 tue Tet aw aattistie Bee, Ft st aw. IC DYEING, CLEANING AND RESTORING of light, heave, fancy oF ornamental materials, favre and articles of wear. OUTING SUI given he is one of the greatest herb doctors of 0. Office bours from ® m to i na the most fashionable eines ee* “SOM tG'® | Pefcs, Sor wIT nth ets nw. srtoaee MOIE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF OUTING SUITS. mer Specialty. Tite. All business confdeutial. Ladies aud x Rice tod ene te ait | even 20 ear Hout m to 9s OUTING SUITS. ite branches New York ave. a.¥., uenr 6th st. Ce we | ES SS OUTING surTs. - iF THE HORSFORD ELECTRIC MEDICATED VAPOR _ MATOS FISCHER. dath, onexcelied as WXUrS and as a preventiee Dy WORKS. igeuse. Also" facial Mail orters receive 906 G st. ow, wis'a st ow. ~~ ov