Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1893, Page 13

IN THE FOREST OF CARNELLE. IN THE OISE VALLEY. A Day's Outing in the Country About Paris. AMONG THE VILLAGERS » With a Cab Driver Who Had Been to a Feast. ANCIENT BUILDING a Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. Paris, July 24, 1893. ANY A LITTLE misery may happen to one who goes to seek for pleasure in the country round Paris on a hot day in July. For scenery we had the ancient town of Beaumont, with its citadel overlooking the fair valley of the Oise, with its splen- did mediaeval church and the worn old steps that lead up to its door. There was the forest of Carnelle and beyond it the famous forest of Chantilly, where deer and ‘Wild game still roam at will. There were horses and carriages to be hired at reason- able raies, with carriage roads as smooth and level as a board; for this is the district of the great Chantilly racing stables. It is @ country of rich and princely chateaux, of sordid and contented peasants and of sordid and discontented townsmen. There is little that is new, much that is old, and all con- ditions are favorable for the leisurely sight- Seer who can speak French. Beaumont is some forty miles from Pari: When we started at eight o'clock in the morning, it was already hot; but when it is hot in Parts, the country round ts fairly boiling. The atmosphere of the north (for Paris is on the line with Montreal) is op- pressive and heavy. Eighty-five degrees of heat im Paris make it uncomfortable to waik abeut. What it was this day outside of Paris, 1 never cared to figure out. All the thermometers we saw were centigrade, and we prefer to think of the heat as we remember it. Certainly it seemed over 100 Fahrenheit, and the papers sid It was the hottest day in France fo- forty years. At the Gare Saint Lazare we had the supreme unhappiness of getting into an “om- Ribus” train, stopping. everywhere and al Ways. It stopped for freight and for empty milk cans, it waited for express trains to pass and it waited for the conductor to Quarrel with an old lady and her grand- child who wanted to take a big black poodle into a second-class compartment with them. There were only second and third class ¢ars, and in our compartment there was a hard-looking Parisian with two hunting dogs sleeping beside him, taking up half the fFoom, their tongues lolling down the sides ©f their faces and slobbering contentediy. s. He laughed when the guard, with a dram- atic gesture, waved the helpless female into the next compartment and their innocent Black poodle into an empty freight car. ‘The conductor did not trouble the Parisian; it was too hol a day to quarrel with anyone but women. All railway trains in France, excepting a very few trains de luxe, are ‘composed of the ordinary European’ coaches divided crosswise into stuffy compartments called coupes, holding five persons with comfort and eizht by process of law. Parties of two or three or four resort to every kind of frick to keep a compartment to themselves. ‘They begin smoking, for instance, or talk- ing loudly, and pile thelr boxes and bun- ies on the seats, anything to make the Place appear uncomfortable to newcomers. Despite their reputation for politeness, there is an ineredibie amount of actuai jeness among the French. There is no Realthy habit of punching peopie’s heads and there is no fear of being punched. The temper of the middle class people is to take what each can get and to hold it. If I had reminded our sporting Parisian that his two hunting dogs were contraband, he would simply have said: “Oh, don’t disturb yourself about that.” Had I sald: “But they a@re annoying; it 1s a hot day and they ¥itiate the atmosphere of this coupe,” he would have answered: “And your presence is annoying to me, for I had hoped to have this compartment ‘all to myself. Beautiful Scenery. Ye passed Montmorency and its forest, Ecouen and its chateau, then Domont and Montsoult, all historic names to raise ro- antic and stirring memories in the mind. he country 1s beautiful, with every kind of fruit, ripe cherries and ripening pears and peaches, with melons and great vine- yards of table grapes and grapes for wine here are smali streams with ancient bridges and ruined towers and rows of ful Lombardy poplars to instead of fences. T own peasant villages aresque at a distance. $ there was the intolerable heat, with no air to sweep r from door to door as in hance to get a drink of water Possibility of moving about. And the dogs were sleeping in their . gazing perfunctorily out not Knowing whether to laugh ndignant. J could see my companion fingering her _pocke ¥ously. She handling a ttle re which some had just given her, and trying not to r: hi: ¢ had come into the country. ave dozed com- fortably ali day and gone out in the cool early even t Ss the posses- had decided her nont revolver,” I had at a mark in the I will take a lot Kodak.” “You can forest of Carnelle. of photographs w ‘At the Beaumont station there was a friendly and pieasantspoken ca p-oprietor, who gave u3 a phaeton and a thin, serious. faced boy for a driver to take a hotel We had the Idea of buying a cold lunch: then we would drive to the forest and be cool ourselves. But each step along the road to the town ade any such attempt 1 more absurd. Feaumont is situated on edecker says: but that it is in bly hot, til-smelling hill, reek- Jui a mi: ing with the sewage of a thousand ‘years, | de, with the blistering yellow along its winding. up-hill Streets to stare at you, Is something not in the boo! ‘The Hote! des Quat-e-Fils-Aymon ts right and citadel. It t time of Charl 3 been magne, the since when the four sons of Aymon rode to the wars, the four riding together on one gigan- tie war horse. They were citizens of Beau- mont; and this hotel, which was even then the loafing place of Carlovingian tipplers and a refuge for trembling and insecure travelers, changed its name in honor of these redoubtable four brothers. The name remains, but the building, in its state, is not more than thrée hunds ola. The town of Beaumont was the hotel all was confusion. It was the Sunday of the first communions. First com- munion breakfasts had been ordered in nt years uiet, but at Street in Beaumont. every diningroom, regular and improvised, which the hotel possessed. In the kitche! {hich we inspected simply because we had to go through it from the entrance door, there were half a dozen great red lobsters, just from Dieppe, and the cooks were con- Structing mayonnaise sauces and every other kind of good thing. We decided to | take lunch there and not to go into the forest until the afternoon. ‘The Old Church. Leaving the kodak with the hurried pro- prietor, we started for the church up the broad, broken steps six hundred years old. Inside the church it was delightfully cool in spite of the crowd. it is an immense and bare old church of the thirteenth century, half as big as Notre Dame de Paris, with great stone pillars, thick stone roof and thick stone walls. it is so massive that th atmosphere within it is not affected by the outside heat or cold, but keeps at about the same temparature, winter and summer. ‘The church was all decorated inside with wreaths and colored draperies. Up in front were the dear children, girls about thirteen years old, dressed all in white Itke brides, |and boys with white ribbons tled round their farms, ‘The priest was preaching his sermon, well-dressed ladies and gentlemen from the chateaux and country houses sat mingled with the lil-dressed, piain-featured villagers, little childrea were crying and poor old omen were getting ready to beg at the joor. Church going was plecsant on that hot day in Beaumont and the sermon ended all too soon. Nevertheless, it was scarce- ly amusing oneself in the environs _ of j Paris. On ‘the level top of the citadel, even higher than the church, the trees which grew there were burnt yellow with | the heat. There was no breeze, and the | yalley, stretching below, the | ramparts, | though still beautiful, had a look of deadly dryness which the sluggish waters of the Oise did nothing to r 3 “Take photographs?" It was too hot. So down the crooked, ill-smelling streets of this old town we waiked, looking at nothing, back to the hotel only to find our- selves packed uncomfortably into a small Foom given over to the ordinary table @hote, to which none of the specially or- dered’ lobsters came. But instead there was the hottest kind of cabbage soup, hot Foast mutton, hot green beans, hot chicken and fruits afterward that had not been iced, for there is no {ce in Beaumont. And the country wine was only half cool from the cellar. Lack of Modern Conventences. Around us was the noise of feasting in separate dining rooms, the noise of family Parties, Rappy because they know no better lite. They were all sweating like ourselves, but they were used to it’ They do not know what a front porch is in Beau- mont, not even in the country houses or the chateaux. They have no bay windows and no automatic fans. They have no ice,they have no fly screens and when they to keep the house cool they have nothing to do but to shut the windows e were soon on the road in a light voiture, with a powerful horse and an over- cheerful driver. It soon transpired that he had been drinking too much for a French- man and a countryman; it was the first communion day of his’ employer's little daughter and there had been a feast. He enthusiastically: “1 will give you @ promenade simply superb!" he roads around Beaumont are perfect. They wind through apple and cherry orchards, past little remnants of the old forest, through | tiny peasant vill which’ often contain less than @ hui inhabitants, and by flelds of Indian corn grown only for fodder. There are many inclosed parks, each with its graceful hg og d house nestling Im _ greenery. These the driver took to de- scribing according to the powers of his im- agination, One belonged to Charles de Lesseps; he had driven the old de to it only the night before in this same gab. Another place was the residence of President Carnot’s brother, and he had ariven the president there this very day. All the time “he Kept lashing his horse Steadily. The heat was great tn spite of the shade. There was a long and sunny stretch be- fore reaching La Morlaye, a Uttle village which is entirely given over to the train- ing stables of Prince Murat and other not. ables of the race course. From the billiard room of the little cafe the English language in the voice of English jockeys resounded. Our driver, as if to show the racing quall- ties of the animal entrusted to him, urged him on unmercifully, and the good horse tore along the level road at a pace impos- sible to ignore. The sun beat down intol- erably. A dozen times he was ordered to let the beast alone; a dozen times he touched his hat politely and remarked there was no danger. ‘The danger is to the horse. ‘Have no fear of that, monsteur; I was @ trainer in the stables eight years. horse needs sweating.” Im the Forest. In the forest of Carnelie, which is fenced round its whole circumference, the wheels of the cab sunk into the fine sand. We got out to walk and gather ferns along the shaded alleys. But those who know forests in America would think meanly of Carnelle. ‘The trees are cut down as soon as they reach to any size, and there are conse- quently a dozen saplings to every fine, The soil is so sandy that there is no pleasure walking in it; and the peas- ants, with an occastonal red deer, arouse but a feeble interest. Shooting at a mark with the revolver brought out one of the forest guards and @ permanent Injunction. The hut, which sheltered him from rain, and his two lttle daughters, who obligingly posed as tres- passers stealing fagots and caght in the act, made an allowable mark Yor the Ko- dak; but this could not sustain the interest long in an atmosphere full of gnats. It rather gave rest to our misused horse than pleasure to those who had left Paris and its comforts to tempt the mosquitoes and horse files of Carnelle ‘Two things alone remained to do—to return to Beaumont by the nearest road and to see that a drunken driver should not ruin what little pleasure there might be on the way. Both of these things were quite beyond our power. To all orders and questions this son of Beaumont would give respectful and exuberantly cheerful replies. He had taken it into his muddled head that this was his pleasure trip instead of ours, and he chose his route and pace. Threats to inform his employer only brought out the answer that his employer had great confidence in him. To have taken his whip away from him oF to have offered him the slightest violence would have been to involve oneself in an interminable proces verbal with the country police. At Boran, a v lage on the rallwa; “THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY. AUGUST 5. t down and dismissed the driver; tell- fie hhim'to go fo Beaumont or to any hotter place if there should be one. He continued quite as cheerful, seeming un- conscious that he had offended; and when we started for the railway station, he was rubbing down the horse and washing out its mouth. At the station there was one full hour to wait. What with the glint of steel rails, the ‘parched vegetation in the station master's kitchen garden, and the empty milk cans standing In a row, there was Uttle to distract the eye or mind from the glow of glaring advertisements plastered about the walls of the open air shed. ‘There were lithographs of the ocean, cir- cular tours in Normandy and Brittany, mingled with the praises of a certain choco- late and a hundred Paris shops and maga. sins. A tame raven, the pet of the si tion master’s wife, stood limp and exhaust- ed on a pile of farming implements. One wing hung imply out of joint as if the bird were too exhausted to pull himself together. These ravens are taught to talk lke parrots, but they never accomplish more than a few words. This one squawk- ed “Margot, Margot,” once or twice, and incontinently went io sleep, swaying now and then unsteadily and nodding like a human being. ‘The Disgraced Driver. Then came the disgraced driver, who should almost have been at Beaumont by this time. Though a man of thirty years of age, he was in tears. With his hat off aed bowing lugubriously, he said: _ horse has news for the it communion day The station master’ wife, to know him well, commiserated with him. As for me, I said: “You killed the horse who seemed and I shall tell your master.” The woman turned on me fiercely: “Do Jou wish to make a poor lad lose his The three of us approached the good old gab proprietor at the Beaumont station. iriver sald: “My horse died at Boran. It was the heat, but I had a veterinaire.” patron, not overmuch disturbed, re- marked: “Well. all of us must die.” As the next train moved out of Beaumont san express train with cool, unoccupied first-class compartments—the little dog was Plasing at our feet on the floor. Henceforth was to be washed, perfumed and berib- boned. He was the sole creature that had profited by our misguided trip into the val- of the Otse on that hot day in July. STERLING HEILIG. ae THE TEXAN NORTHER. Liver. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. “What is a Texas norther ‘The question was put to Maj. B. M. Van- derhurst of Texas. “A Texas norther, my inquiring friend, 1s an extremely damp and disagreeable wet- ness that crawls up out of the hole where | the north pole used to be and swoops down | upon the sometimes sunny southland at a | Nancy Hanks gait, catching you with your mosquito bar underclothing on and your | overcoat in soak. It is more penetrating than ammonia and requires but ten seconds to work Its way to the most secret recesses of @ fat man’s soul and cause him to regard the orthodox hell of fire as the one thing in he world most to be desired. Vhen a norther has a victim in its grip he feels that he has a combination of buck | ague and congestive chills. It is the custom | in Texas not to make a fire until somebody freezes to death. It would be a slur on ‘the | most delightful climate on earth’ Few houses built prior to the war had any pro-| vision for heating. ‘The custom was when a norther announced itself to keep piling on coats until it got discouraged and gave up the contest. That custom is still generally followed. Northern people regard this cccen- tricity of the Texas climate with extreme Gisgust. ‘They go down there expecting to find ten months of summer and two months of early fall weather: to revel in the glad Sunshine and to inhale the unctuous perfume of magnolia buds all the year, They get Into thelr plente clothes and send their heavy. weights to friends back home to be given to the poor or packed away in camphor. Just about that time a norther arrives, and. for three days they long to go to Manitoba } Where Soiled Playing Cards Go. | From the New York Herald. Onlookers in the card rooms of clubs, gaming resorts and similar institutions have sometimes asked what became of the sofled playing cards after they were cast aside in such places. The number of new packs of cards called for in a fashionable club or a prosperous gambling house in the course of a month is enormous. A pack may be used through an entire evening, but it frequently happens where high stakes | are being played for that half a dozen new Packs will be called for in a single game in the course of a night. As none but cards | of excellent quality are used, und as aj player for stakes has a right to demand a | fresh pack whenever his caprice or super- stition prompts him, the keeper of a gam- bling house finds the cost of providing them @ considerable item of his running ex- penses. What is done with the soiled cards? You may think the servants get them. But they don’t. There is a traffic in them which in the course of a year in a city like New York or Chicago amounts to quite a handsome figure. The cards that have been used are who contracts to take all that the proprie- tor may have to offer during the year or season. As a rule these cards are but Uttle solied, many of them having been used for perhaps less than a dozen deals. ‘The buyer, who conducts a regular bus! ness, sorts them, cleans them as well as he can, replaces missing cards from great stacks of odd cards kept for that purpose, yuts them into the original wrappers which ve been saved for him, and then resells them. His customers are mostly second and third rate social clubs, or non-gambling clubs in smaller cities and retailers who can be persuaded by low prices to purchase in large quantities. Nine packs out of ten of these cards will pass anywhere as strictly new ones, so carefully are they cleaned and restored, and for all practical purposes they are just as good as if they were strictly fresh. I know a swell club in a busy city in the interior which is noted for its unlim- ited supply of first-class playing cards. Outsiders marvel at its extravagance in Providing what seems to be a brand new pack for every game of whist, pedro, euchre or poker that starts in its card rooms. As a matter of fact the cards all come from the second-hand dealer here in New York and cost about 6 or 8 cents a ick in large sets. It enables that club, as It doubtless enables others, to make a great deal of show for a very Ilitle money. pial seat Manet arias Morality in Sammer Drinki From the New York Herald. Morality in summer ts largely a matter of cool drinks properly administered, and the women’s college of the future will have @ new department and a new text-book, “Every Woman Her Own Drink Mixer” (for domestic use only). A property com- pounded summer drink will do more to tame the savage New York man than all the love philters ever concocted. You have got to descend to man’s level to conquer him. Many a good man has gone wrong because his wife imagined that when she had learned to make an armchair out of an empty flour barrel she was qualified to £0 uP head and take @ diploma as a house- old fairy, Nay, nay, Pauline. Don’t do it! It is the surest way to send Jack or Tom or Harry off with his typewritist try- ing to discover how to be happy though married. Most men hate these makeshifts in the way of furniture, and although they may chuck you under the chin and call you an angel, you just notice how they avoid those things. A right-minded man would rather sit on a barrel that 1s a barrel un- blushingly than to ensconce himself on one of those impossible saopbox settees or di- vans. tee From Life. ae tk “Fo! de Lawd’s sake, Malachi, what doin standin’ in dat ‘dicklus position? “Modder done put a mustard plaster on ma back larse Chrismua, and clar done forgot all abont it till dis yar Fofe July.” TRAINING WILD ANIMALS. Experiences of an Expert. Carl Hagenbeck in the Chicago Record. Patience is the one requisite in the make- up of a successful animal trainer. In an active life in this field since 1%2 1 have found that there is no animal, no matter how savage, that is not amenable to kind- ness. ‘The really difficult task in training ant- mals is to get those of savage and those of domestic birth to associate without fight- ing. This can only be done by taking them when they are very young. It, perhaps, looks easy to see a lion riding on a horse's back, but it requires long and patient work. In the first place the horse and the young lion are put in cages where they can see each other. After a few weeks they are both put in the same cage, but tied so they cannot reach each othe! After a few weeks of this the young lion, which in the meantime has been trained to admit handling by the trainers, 18 taken to a larger cage with the horse. Non has three roy to its collar and is held, ‘The reason for this is that, no mat- ter how young, the lion will attack any domestic animal. And so on the is kept up, and it nearly always requires a year to properly train a lion. Accidents in Handling Animals. Accidents are very rare. I never had one in my life. That which occurred to Miss Berg the other day was largely her own fault. It would never have hap- pened had she not made the mistake of appearing in a new costume, in which the tiger did not know her. The extremely hot weather may have also had its share in the matter, as animals do not stand the heat very well and then feel uncomfortabl and nervou: ‘The most accidents with trained animals occur because people do not know .how to handle them. Animal training must be studied, otherwise it 1s not possible to do it. You have to study the character of th animals before you handle them. A many trainers of wild beasts have nn hurt and killed because they did not know their business. It is the same thing all over if you get a man to handle an engine and he does not know anything about it. You may be sure it will lead to an accident in_some way or other. To give a performance of the so-called wild animal training you only need a lot of nervous animals, and if you do under- stand a bit of it you can make them jump and growl to make the strongest man nerv- ous, but you must understand how to treat nervous animals—you must know how fat you can go—otherwise they will Kill you, and that is where the accidents occur. Taming the Fiercest Beasts. I have been in the animal business since I was eight years old, when my father be- gan it. I have handied more wild animals than anybody in the world and I have never been hurt. I got once a wild-caught Penang tiger. It was the most ferocious beast I ever had. Yet I tried to tame him, and five weeks after he arrived I got him to come to the front of the cage and I could touch him, but still I had to be care- The wild-caught animals can never be trained so that one can go into their cage. ‘The high perfection of training can only be done by getting the animals very young and handling them from morning to night, To make up the group of animals which Miss Berg introduced TI had an expense of | $80.000 only for a building to train them in. No one has an idea of the trouble and work to get wild animals to that perfection of training that they can be taken in the cage together with tame animals, such as goats, sheep and ponies. Patience and Courage Are Necessary. Any animal can be trained if you get it young enough. Some you can only handle a certain time, for, when through some mistake they get nervous, they can never be used again. Others keep always quiet and get tamer the longer they are handled. ‘The capturing of animals while young is attended by great risk to human life. Trap- ping has not been as a rule successful. In the majority of cases the parent animals have to be killed to secure the young. I have agents all over the world who are in constant communication with me and I have a large force of men traveling all the time. I am almost alone in the business, It is very risky, for it is Impossible to teli how animals will turn out and the change of climate often kills them. Once having exercised patience and trained the animals the trainer must never lose his nerve. Never for an instant must he let the animal see that he is afraid. That would be fatal. No matter what circumstances arise he must al be brave, firm, and, at the same time, have patience. toe Things to Know About Bank Checks. From the A. 8. and T. Co.'s Financial Keview. Bank checks possess many advantages for the conduct of business, and are used to a proportionately great extent. They are in nature but orders for the payment of money, and are payable in the order in which they are presented, not according to that in which they are drawn. As given in the usual course of business, they do not constitute payment of the indebted: for which they are given until pald. Nor will the concurrent receipting of the debts for which they are given change this. If they are not paid on proper presentation, re- sort may be had to the original claims, The rule is, however, different in this re- spect as to certified checks. So the having ot checks certified constitutes payment as to the persons drawing them. Checks should be dated. If not dated at all, and they do not contain any statement as'to when they are to be pafd, they are ever payable. They may be ante or post dated, as well as dated on the day of de- livery, By being ante-dated they may be made to cover prior transactions, and in a measure determine the relative fights of the parties to them, provided that no fraud is intended or done. Post-dating in the main determines date of payment. When post-dated so as to fall due on Sunday, they are payable on the following Monday. Checks post-dated or maturing on | holidays should be presented the da: fol- lowing. When post-dated checks are paid before the dates mentioned the money paid on them can be recovered. If blanks are left for the dates, the holders of checks are thereby authorized to insert the true dates of delivery, but no other dates, and it they insert any other dates it makes the checks void. Changing the date of checks without consent of the drawers will do the same. ‘The presumption fs that when checks are drawn funds will be provided at the banks on which they are drawn to meet them; but Presentation for *craderpeoly must be made within a reasonable time. If not #0 p sented the holders will be charged with eny consequent loss. Where persons receivit checks and the banks on which they are drawn are in the same place they should be presented the same day, or, xt the latest. the day after they are received. Where they are in different places the checks must be mailed to some bank or person at the lace where payable before the close of the lay following their receipt, and the latter must present them before the close of bank- ing hours on the day following the receipt there. No extra time will be gained by holders depositing checks fn thelr own banks for collection. After duly presenting checks it is also the duty of the holders, if they are not paid. to notity the drawers before the close of the next secular day following the presentation and dishonor. No particular form of no- tice Is required. It may be written or verb- al. The principal cases in which losses oc- cur from failure to use due Altgence in the collection of checks are where the banks on which they are drawn fail in the mean- time. If the banks continue solvent the drawers will remain Mable to pay. their checks for months at least after they cro drawn. Presentation and notice of dishonor will also be dispensed with where there are no funds to pay checks, and where the banks on which they are drawn suspend Payment before they can be "presented, usin, 4 proper diligence. After receiving checks they must be presented for psy- ment, unless such presentation would be useless before the original claims can he sued on, for, by accepting checks, there is an implied agreement to use that method of procuring the money for which they are drawn. Where checks are negotiable and pass by Indorsement or delivery, the same de- gree of diligence will be required of each person to whom they are indorsed, in order to hold those indorsing them, as is requir- ed of original payees to ‘hold original drawers of checks. But by putting checks in circulation the Mability of the drawers cannot be prolonged. They must be pre- sented within the same time by indorsees &s by payees. Still where checks are pass- ed from hand to hand, one or more of the latter indorsers might be held where earlier indorsers and the drawers would be rele: ed, as by failure of the banks drawn upon. Signatures to checks may be written with pen and ink, or pencil: they may also be printed or stamped. Banks are only required to see that the names of the drawers of checks correspond precisely with those of the persons to whose credit the deposits have been made. Who should sign the checks of corporations will be de- termined by the state laws, by the charters, by-laws, or by the usage of the particular corporations. Every ‘partner has the right to sign his firm's name to checks, unless prohibited by its articles of co-part- nership. So also can agents sign them when given express or impited authority. As usually drawn, payable to certain per- sons named or order, checks are negoti- able. A valuable consideration for them will be presumed. They may be transferred by indorsement, or if payable to bearer, by mere delivery. Defenses to them ex: isting between first parties cannot be rals- ed against subsequent holders, piece Sir Nothing Small Except the Hub. From the Elmira Gazette. One of the first things a Boston child learns is never say die or any other word of one syllable. 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. EATON, BURNETT & DURLING'S ‘ENGLISH, 4 TRAINING SCHOOL for cor. 12th and ¥ ats., marked EDUCATIONAL. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. RAILROADS. = — IN WASHINGTON, ______ ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. SEA-SIDE—- MISCELLANEOUS. “S04 TRE 1 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—“THE Gi * | “COLTON'S ON POTOMAC” NOW OPEN! YLVAN REET & DOBLING'S rciaxD 10 N. Mamorheitis pon seme Ge ee Under new auspices, Mee REMBCCA J. ADAMS | 70TH NONTH WEST AND Sot SCHOOL Week, Address Mrs. C. T. BUZBY (late of Balti- £00 iy Golton's. St. Mary's county, Md. via | erepr TRALA Whos PNT Young men and women, | mere, Md.) Je20-2m tre, Wakedeld “apd Arrowsmith. | jeS-dm* ioe Bea oe Jae {: tom, D.C. om NTIC CITY “MAITLAND,” => ——— —_—_—__—— | TRAINS LEAVE W, ATION success of our, Baltimore College during | ATNTIO CYS Tae sacs avenng EW ENGLAND. CORNER OTH AND B STR AB POLLOWEE led the j Four minutes’ walk fiom the ocean.Very desir. | ————— —<————— For Pittsbus open @ similar school in the nation’s capital. » able rooms with southwest exposure. Strictly | POPHAM BEACH, MAINE. Fx Law, Penman- General Business apd in preparation for civil service examination, not attainable in any other business college in this city. Shorthand and typewriting course unexcelled. Day School ‘open September 4. Night Bedool October 2. adioome open for the enrollment of students on ‘after August L. H. DURLING, A. M., ous-3m Resident Prine! NORWOOD INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES— Select and itmited school; latest improvements. Mr. and Mrs. WM. D.’ CABELL, principals. Beautiful location, cor. 14th and Maes. ave. VOICE CULTURE; RARE CHANCE TO HAVE Yoice cultivate ‘pupils taken rent yt. aS former” prices: thod; exam! < ME VekNON MUkic STUDIO, Tous Sth st. tw. SEND COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENT. Ivy Iustitute Business Colleg ‘S.w. cor. 5th and K sts. 2.W. Business course, shorthand, typewriting. Jy5_ WOOD'S COMMERCLAL E, 41, 407 Bast Capitol st., is the best place to obtain a business education or to learn shorthand sed typavritiog. Clreulars and 100 pages of tes- SPEXCENIAN BUSIYESS COLLEGE “SHORTHAND $04, (ypemriting department oaly open, during and August. ‘and even! Dours, Ali departments of the college Will reopen Monday, Sept. 4, 1883. Je2t THE MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTI- gi departinenis of Howard University will October 2. For circulars address C. 8. Secretary, 1118 13th NURSES’ TRAIN S Women, in conection with the medical depart Bent of Howard University and the Freedmen's Hospital, till Oct 2, For circular address CR PURVIS, Sb. Becretary. JelStooct2 COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, ‘ve. bet. 6th and 7th C.’ K, URNER, Learn to use the the quickest 0D, lete course, $15. Short! competent ‘contste and the parsngragh tetrad for ual instruction by experienced reporters. Thor- ough fnatruction 1a the English business and civil service courses. Reduced rates for summer ee ee rea . 4, 1893. Siew . M. DORSEY, Principal; Miss L. L. DORSEY, Associate Principal. Until September 1 address ‘Miss DORSEY, 3 Cooke place, Georgetown, D.C. 3510-m, w&eslm® MY C. LEAVITT OF BOSTON, 1121 VERMONT AVE. N. W. PIANO AND HARMONY. EA t — SEVEN YEARS’ EXPERI ced; new and rapid jung popile: Desi references. ‘Sirs. pikes, near 20th aud P ior J... 1406 Hoy ocks-th,t,s10m" OUT OF WASHINGTON. ST. GEORGE'S HALL, FOR BOYS, ST. GEORG! Md., Prof. J.C. RINEAR, A.'M.,. Prin.; “18th year; college or busluess life; unexcelled advan- lages; howe comforts; moderate terms; highest ref ‘sus-1ia® NEW WINDSOK COLLEGE, FOR BOTH SEXES. Classical, sctentific, literary aud business courses complete. Preparatory and primary schools for irla and bors. Address, Itev. A. M. JELLY, D. President, New Windsor, Md. ‘au2-2 SCHOOL, CHARLOTTE HALL, 120th yeur; thorough under aiiliary ‘discipline; healtbfal location, at’ the uistoric “Cool Springs,” estate of 825 ucres; beautiful campus of 12 acres; board and tuition,” §8U per session; daily trains from Bultiwore ' and “Washington, GEO. M. THOMAS, A. Principal. aul-int THB VIRGINIAN HOME AND TRAINING School for Nervous and Mentally Defictent Chil- dren, Falls Church, Fuirfax Co., Va. Located six miles from Washington, D. C.” Limited aum: ber received. Home comforts. Individual train- _lug_by experienced teachers. 26-20 LUTHERVILLE SEMINARY (NEAR BALTIMORE) for Young Ladies. dist year; modern conven- fences; full fuculty; thorough training; Lome comforts; high staudard; non-sectarian. gatalogue, Lutherville, Md. Kev. J. H. 1 NER, A.M, Principal. jy24-2m PENNINGTON SEMINARY. Our catalogue is full of the very information OW Are Dow seeking for your son or daughter, and ls s0 beautiful that it would grace your parlor table. Sent free. Addrew THOMAS HANLO: Penningtou, N. J. Jy2l-Tat ROCK HILL COLLEGE, CONDUCTED BY THE brothers of the Christian schovls. Situated upon the slove of one of the picturesque hills over: looking Eiiicott City, Howard county, Md, Scien- tle, classteal, commercial courses varatory course for small boys. Stud ceived as boarders or day scholars. For particu. lars address BROTHER DENIS, President.jy20-2m ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. 15th session commences 20th ‘September. Rxcellent preparatory school attached {oF boys 12 to 16. SieeT . SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY, Address the President, THOMAS FELL, LLD., PH.D. 4920-20 WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF FREDERICK, MD. WILL OFEN SEPTEMBER 12, 1803. Excellent location, complete ‘appottitments, home comforte und a faculty selected. w 3 erence to the special training and successful cx- lence of tu her particular department, rma reasonable, Write for circular to J. H ATELE A. M., President, Frederick, Md. 3y22-waazm 122 AND 124 W. FRANKLIN ST. BALTIMORE, Md., worth Bourding and Day School for Young Gfria will open Thoraday. September 21, Slag Sar, Mrs. HP. LEFEBVRE, Principal. dy1d-weesdn MALLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA ang ber ir; & successful school; one of t! {0 the duties of lite: buJs guler 13" years, S102 J. SHORTLIDGE (Yale), A.M., Principal. Jedd. 4m NEY ORK erat Tne Peckskl, X. a at Worral x. Tal C23. WRIGHT, Aas Brest _ 2725 -ta, 0,9 Cornwall, FAUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, Warrenton, Va. Thirty-third year Sep: 1898. ‘Situated in’ Piedmont region on the R. and D. KK, 64 miles from Washi Te $200, . Music {ot anda gage ste 1 itn ae xX. dress GEO, G. AM., Prin. _iy#ta,th,eiot AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY, STAUNTON, VA. September 7, 1808. Closes last of May, Us locati bull rersers Set, tere act English course, for entire season of alt =A eeping and physic jure extra. For cata- logue apply to Miss MARY J. BALDWIX, Principal. FE on FaIRFAX HALL—SEMINARY FOR dies, Winchester, Va. Tw ‘ember 11. Eight courses, elective. Music, art, O physical culture. Instructors ‘com: Potent. Climate healthful. ‘Terms moderate, ‘apply to aul-soidt ee M. E. BILLINGS, Prin. ROCKVILLE ACADEMY FOR BOYS, ROCKVILLE, Ma.—Ope itty” from oe September 18; thirty” minutes, fron catalogue ad- Principal. terms moderate. dress W. P: MASON, U. 8. N. A, 3y19-2m* Law cH WhseaToN AND LER September a For - address cat ST. AGNES SCHOOL FOR Gil ALBANY, Under the direction of Bishop Doane. four courses of study for ‘studies may be taken or the women. For ‘catalogue BOYD, Principal. DENTISTRY. YOU ARE INVITED TO LOOK AT SOME OF OUR famous natural sets of teeth—they are good ad- vertigements. U. S$. DENTAL ASSN, 401 7th at. See ad. on another page. an8 DR, GRAHAM, 307 TTH ST. N.W., EXPERIENC- ed and expert specialist in operative and sur- gical dentist: Hling and extracting positively without pain. "No inexperienced and incompetont doy ,agristante oF newly edged graduates in rusted to practice on patiente, but all opera. rformed i tHons pe personally by Dr. Graham, Bx. tracting, 25e. Extracting with gas or local anaesthetic, 50c. Cleaning, Te. Filling with platina, silver or amalgam, 75e. Porcelain crowns, $5; gold crowns, $6. Very best full set of teeth, $7. | Jy25-20° PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. ‘NO PAIN. NO CHLOROFORM. NO DANGER. NO ETHER OR GAS. NO SLEEP. NO COCAIN! NO SWELLED GUMS. NO UNPLEASANTNESS, NO EXTRA CHARGE. We bave exclusive control of « preparation use in this city which, when = APPLIED To THE GUMS. RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS, It ia applied directly to the gums. By sts use teeth can be extracted perfectly P'Xo ewelling of the gums afterward, ‘all bis senses while baving ‘The patient retains bis teeth extracted. No “danger. Particularly adapted to persons wh cangat take & e ank Do ‘bot an represented. caso and try ‘our ayatem of painless ex. < ‘application and we guaran Sou will use no other tthe fueron” = THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, jy@-1m*? 1217 Penn. ave. n.w. BICYCLES. BICYCLES. me ret Se eer eee See THE MAJESTIC, A fully guaranteed high-grade machine, fitted with M. and W. pneumatic tires and equal to any DMeycle on earth: for $85. No installments. sheucemmas laced 2g fe 23m 1220 Pa. ave, first-class table. References exchas ‘MISS 8. JEANIE DAVIS. USE, ARKANSAS AVE., CONVEN- ‘food fent to ocean ‘and depot; board; splendid rooms; broad piazsas: orchestra music: Terms moderate. P.O. Box 207. Circular mail: ed. JAMES BRADY. Je6-eosm, HOUSE, SOHN W. PRICE. HOTEL ALDINE, PACIFIC AVE. NEAR OHIO. Strictly drat-claas 1p all appolutments. “Reason- rms. Send jet. jyi2-tm HaRky D. EASTMAN, Prop._ ‘TREME OCEAN END’ OF KENTUCKY == AVENUE. Electric lights, ‘elevator apd everyti Jeld-2m GEO. HOTEL BRUNSWICK, ATLANTIC CITY. Pacific avenue above New York. Guks. C. MURRAY, Prop. 4023-39 S.C. x, new, BEW. The Riverside opeos for senson June 15. ‘The Kockledge for july 2. Excelieat table eettice cleanin Malla nest She eet Gane Scone _pemuelful Peach, aate bathing, pare | inet ae reg —¥ Graincge, boating, fishing apd no st. Louis and Toledo dai 7, ct __SPRINGS AND BATHS. _ BERKELEY LODGE, BERKELEY SPRINGS,W.VA. pment dares atve, ube BEDFORD SPRINGS, BEDFORD, Pa. “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.” HOTEL OPEN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 20. m515-3m L. B. DOTY, Mgnager. FE: 5: ‘ HOTEL EDISON, ATLANTIC CITY, PACIFIC AND Michigan aves. Near, the beach;’ retnodeled: re- furnished; cay _senger elevator. jy1B-1m pt a we Mi Pa. 1,800 feet above sea level. Tune water, pure aif, HOTEL HECKLER, Care from Pi Toledo. St. Louie and Cineinns daily, with Sleeping cont Bleepers Dining Car Pittsbure to Chi For tcrms, ‘plans and circulars address H.W. | Pathan Car ti PRIEST, Manager, Popham Beach, Me. niso pro: Piletor "The Aligmonte,” Altamonte ‘Springs, la. Information and circulars can also be ovtained 98 application at Room 32, Wasblugiou Loan and Trust ng. Je6-co2m imbure to. Pi re to Colum! ‘Cleveland Parior Car Wartington &> ing Care Harrisburg to St. Lvata, Harris daily. and Cincinnat! and Chicago and. Dining ure to St. Louie, “Western Express at 7-40 pam. Cars Washinton to Ch Gaily at Harcisbare with thi or Pittsburg and Cleveland. Pullmem caro. “Bouthweerer® ‘xpress, 7.40 p.m. daily for Pittsburg, Col Umhee er 1 Dia, er Fullmen Sleeping Gar Weakington vo se, Logie r Washington to St. Lewin pis. Dining Car press. 1 ieepine Car ‘to Me itoune te Richmond, Setty Ser. _——— Cf the West, with feeper fo Pittevure For Kanr. Cananduieta ochecter to Chi hire . except Sun ay daily ty, 200; electric and pee 7 pe oa ee 6 _ S Boars ee from Wash % POR PRILADE Lara. wew FORE AnD Tam ae Eo a snd Dining Care, no Coaches), 7 50, 0.00. Accommodations Srwt-clase in every respect.| M.A. and HS MILNOM: . See So tn to and Th de Same Bia Large, cool rooms. Ocean view. Terma moderate. 0. Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. bz ‘and D. Express, Sieeping, yy = Circulars at Star office. myi28m Dining Cars, no « 38). 7 29, 8.00, "1 % 30, 1, 1000 and. = All Parlor Cars with Dining Oot trom Ball PENNSYLVANIA AVE. CORNER ATLANTIC, AURORA HOUSE, AURORA. W. Va. New York, 4.00 p.m. daily, for Philadelphia week Wacsety. eS - nies A select family hotel on top of the Allegha- Ws only. formerly Hotel eT HECKLER. | les, where the fool brecees tow always too ) ANNEX, UN THE BEACH, Pee me; appointments and to $18 for families HOTEL MT. VERNON, Facific aye. near the beach. Atiantle City, rictly first-class. Cuisines feature. _reasonable. fyé-1m) J.C i RENTAL, OTEL ORME iaatle City, X. 3, ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER. HOTEL ROYAL, KENTUCKY AVE, ATLANTIC im ae Grr Ns. An addition of 40 rooms and newly turns throughout. Cevtrally located; one are from old ocean, Shade, tennis, lawn, &c. re escape ou each floor and orchestra for the & specialty. Kates reasonable. EL. JOHNSON, Propstetor. Now HUTEL STICKNEY, KENT fru ‘beach; excellent table. ver days $0 to $14 per week. mhi-6m Rates, Homel! HOTEL TRAYMORE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. whee Sm HOTEL W: OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE. ep all the year, eSB! YAN MA. & HS. MILNOR_ La FoxTAINE, KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR THE beach, Atlantic City, N. J, Everything Brst-class. $3 to $12_ per week. dyS-1ni aos US. WKIGHT._ MENTONE, SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. NEAR beach; central; Hrst-class accommodations. Trius reayouable. _Jelt-2m. FOX & BOOTH. — SAGINAW INN, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., CONNEC. ticut ave.—Pull view of the ocean. Hintirely re- furnished. Hair wattresses. $10 and $12 per Week. FiKANK H. RAY, late of Hotel Kaaters Kill and Continental, ~_ 20-150 SHOULD YOU WANT PLEASURE AND REAL solid comfort et ae. nd it is at the Large old shade tay the whole a and make it a most yt! luce to rest. ‘The house bas been remodel and refurnisbed throughout. ‘All the comforts of home at the lowest price. Write for terms. Sys-eolze B, STUART. ‘ST. CHARLES. mer Ce a ‘On the each. are ave. SAMUEL WAGNER & SON, _aul-12t ii Sropriciors. ri THE CLIFTON, — Cor. “Atlantic and Connecticut aves.; high-class ily house; newly furnished; terms, $8 and eek. M. COPE. jel 3m Atlantic City. at Oona, end of Michigan ave, Rebuilt with every couventence. my23-3m 2 JOS. H. BORTON, THE MANSION, TLANTIC CITY, N. J. Accommodates 500. Coaches io meet all trains and carry guests to and from the beach. Orchestra June to September. Rates reasonable. Special for June and July. Je2-3m CHARLES McG! THE MARYLAND, New York ave.near the beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Modern conveniences. myB-75t F. S. OREM, Proprictor. THE NEW ALBERMARLE, VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR Tilustrated booklet matied, ‘Terms rea- Capacity 200. COPE & BAMFORD. Jone 1. THE WINGFIELD, Ocean ave.. near the ocean, Atlantic City, N. J. Teasonable. Mrs. M. CASSIO. fortable and homelike. Large, airy rooms—ex-| Fast cellent table, $8 and "$10 ‘per week Retereones | ex jepbooe tions. ‘Por cine! ifs tefamadn ape, Oc A sale ar FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. dave, aod express, 7.50 a.m. week 3 om 3.40 da! Tinie, week dave : R. Scar | Gators caress tealor cot office, or address J. H. SHAPFI f, Au | Por x ER, ae aoe ' ‘Aispm aay 7.50 am week days ame THE SCMMER RESORT OF BROOKSIDE, PRES | For, Brooklyn N'Y. alt ghrouch trains conned W. Va., om the summit of the Alie- —, 200 feet above sea level, will open | fone 1; accommodations for 500; ail home com | p, forts; the purest of water; no fies; Do mos. | quitoes; good rooms and the best of table board, nd at ‘rates within tbe reach of all. Apply 6 ‘the WM. G. MIDDLETO: Sy18-im Brooks:de, Preston counts, W. Va. ruit Hill Farm, idee mountain, eas aide of Shecandoah river, Harper's Ferry, West | $6 and $7 per week; $1 apd $1.50 por Gar; half rates. Capacity of hotel, 250. Round trip from Washington, good to October 31, $2.25. Conveyances mect alll trains. Send for dreular. (aul-lm) G. W. GREEN, Proprietor. county. emery cy’ with bake of Horse foex, ine direct =e genoa Sonble forrinee actvas New York city. transfer to Fulton’ street, st ity, 0.40 and 11. 00a. m., week tm, every day. Saturdays. = Am. and 4! 1.50 ; Sundin OO0a ae S| POR ALEKAX tar EE, ADJACENT TO FREDERICK. MD. | For Aleu marin. 6 SST Te, Re ee Hot and cold. water baths; Gret-class catering: | *m.*y ete tote YA mountain ‘scenery; ressonable raten, Send tor) Oy 1.30 p,m On, Streal jy201m E m., LO0, 248 Cis HILL TOP SUMMER RESORT, HILL TOP MOUSE, Harper's Ferry, W. Va., T. 8 LOVETT, Prop. | Elevation, 1.200 fect. Most ‘breezy point.” Seen: | ery unequaled. First-class table. Four dally mails. ‘Now open. my9-Om HOTEL ESSICK, HIGHLAND LAKE, PA. MOST charming moustain resort in America. Send for Geseriptive circular. HLM. PSSICK, raprict MORRELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. Largest and best” furniated bouse on Camp Hull feat. point, “shady lawus, maguiSicent. sccpers. ‘Terns reasonable. Uy81-lm) P.M. SPEAR. MOUNTAIN HOME COTTAGE (NEAR DEER PARK station), on the B. and O. railroad. Ouly « short distance from the Deer Park Hotel. Ad- dross Mrs. J. S. LAUGHLIN, Deer Park, Ma. 3y18-3m MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE-ON TOP OF THE | pothd $0.05 pm.” For Richmond and the south, 4.30 and 20, Leave Washington from stat: ¥] $6%.m.. daily. “For Richinona oul; ve BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule tn effec’ Jul; a ou comet Of New Sersay and C ch iain Ha rena eae a enies; 3,000 feet elevation; Ey FY = = : board: large, airy rooms; saddle vee; tne Car open for passengers, fog, boreee;' reasouable rates. ‘Address JOH A. | For Oincionstt wt Tous abe Tefiaranclie Festi. LANTZ, Aurora, W. Va. my17-3m | buled Limited. 3.30pm. express 12.35 nicht. HF iofenep | , For Pittaburwe and Cleveland, express Gally 2590 THE LOCKWOOD, am ands40p.m. HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA.. Yor Lexington and Steunton, 110.408. m. Win open June 1. Mrs. 8. &. LOVETT, vor Winchester and wa $5.80 p.m. tress, Terme, $6 per week. mrs or Luray, Natural i ee To az | Shattanonrs and Mempsie, 11-0 fae aly THE NEW HOTEL POWHATAN. AVOID MA.- | c@rs torough to tnd Nashville. Jaria and the hot weather. The coolest and | most beautiful scenery is from the grand veranda | of the Hotel Powhatan, Charlestown, W. Va. | Elegant spring waver, ciassed among the saline chalybeates, electric lights and bells: table and | we unexcelled; bass fishing in the Shenan- doab river pear by; commutation tickets via the B. and O.; four daily trains via B. and O., two via Norfoik and Western. For particalars and circulars write to WM. G. STAFFORD, ie For Luray. 3.30 pm. dat'y or Baltimore, week lays, 5. 5.40. rer aty, 5.30. 5. 35, ES and iL! te 20, _ Cakes, F- et THE SUMMIT HOUSE OPENS JUNE 15, 186. | Phe largest house and highest point at Harper's Ferry, W. Va. For circulars gnd terms address . my3-Sm* &_W. LiGHTNen.” | | F rorebare ang oes - THE DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT, KEE MAR, ‘or Washington Junction and wey poluer Fer'the reception’ of yurtse, Seed ter circater | salsiacostnly. HB Soca ee Se TES, aod prices. unyiz ams M.-H. DUPHORNE. Bay Rider, week days BASS ae within PIANOS AND ORGANS. a wm. and tSdand ELISE FOR NEW Ye DELPHIA. EFon SE AND Punt. For Phitadeivhia, New York. ‘Boston. ani. Ron 10.00. Ping a eer LO, Dining Car) 8 00st Oben at 10.000'Clock), edcngebpaet RE A BS F Ke ORRE AA he For Bona: tS Som oth « NN AAA ing Oar ramiine terou ih to me NKN 2*4 bei Hr utehiocps bide, landing pessougers ta * station at Praxot or Atlantic Or PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Includi: ome of our own make, but slightly ‘used. "Wh. KNABE & CO., 817 Penna. ave. aut TUNING AND REPAIRING-GRORE FLY, PIANO maker, pope repairer, a ys ae, Sorksbop in the Tear: organs tuned ai 4 cy patie wen B KRAKAUER PIANO IS THE = __ ASBURY PARK, N. J. + Ne ASBURY PARK, Ne ota. Select family hotel, fronting ocean; all im- ements; superior’ tatle and jatments; Jath season. Terms moderate and reduced after September i. my1S-eo8m ASBURY PARK, N. J.—“THE ALBERM ARLE.” beach. All modern Sm- ‘One square from "the provements, Artesiau water. Music. Send for etreul = LMARNETT. | e20-2m ASBURY PARK, HOTEL GUERNSEY, TTH AVE; delightfully located; modern conveniences; bair mattresses; perfect’ sanitation, #4 ‘table; __8th season. THOS. @, ALLEN @ SOK. jel7-2m ASBURY PARK, N. J. ‘rhe wmcHTox Near the beach: now open; reduced rates apd fall.” oN BU: ATALANTA HOTEL. fection the Reach. Month of September. Sie" SWS APPLEGATE, Proprietor. _____SEA-SIDE_JERSEY COAST. AYON-BY-THE-SEA, NEW LESTDE. BEACH HAVEN, N. J. all including modern conveniences, yr elevator; hot sea water baths in ported eye “Beach ms1-117t Haven, N."3. \OTEL LAFAYETTE” Located directly om the beach. All, modern ‘improvements. First-clase tn ali appointments. JOHN TRACY & CO. jeltose10 CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, N. 3. Season of 1898 Jane 29. myi8.3m gta! LP. CAKE. “THE ALASKA” OCEAN GROVE, X. 3. PIT. man are.; house from each. man ‘one or ‘Table ease . _KILMER, Proprietor. HOTEL CARLETON, Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Open to October 1; new management; elevater, gas, &c.; artesian water; ocean front. Jy6-1m 4. RB. SANK, Manager. SAMUEL, i as PBS ee RICHMOND AND DANVILLE Ray SPENCER. F. W. HUIDFROPER EUBEN POSTER, RECEIVERS, 44). m.—Daily, except Sunday, for Front Repal ultra’ with artiste it well as public. Over 11.000 Schedule im effect June 4. DROL in Use.” Call at TEMPLE OF MUSIC. 1208, G|_ Alltrainearrive and lenve at Pesnstigenie Pessee- SS Sn eS _ pao Se Goa. m: dally. Leal tor Sanvitie ana TLUIAM ©. FRISSELL, 23 OTH ST. SW. carast ~4 Factory Piano ‘Tuner snd Repairer, Orders by and Stranture dally. qisept saaday Bail, Maryland «and Virvinla and the District, | Danville mal — Lowest prices. Advice given purchasers free of clk aod Western and charge. myi-tt Georgia railway stm stem, intinding Auniste She mitttant ame eae See ania am ners Greenstore with Siseper for Atgasta ce profess Absolutely the most durable PIANO made; in- | and Strasburg. Sears Se mal oto acl | eg? ha Pu fut oat noth on Be fer the most ic an ville #3 ea " Of rare ‘wood cases. Established more ‘than, 90 | wstan to Charlotte, ‘abd Dauville to Asheville and ir EPEIFPER 4 COMI. StogSr eDaily WASHISGTOX AXD soUNA. ee S510 ot. sie. | WHEELS VaNTIBCLED TI MTTED seed STEINWAY, CHASB, GARLER, BRIGGS PIANOS, | tirely of Pullman Sleepers anil Dinine- Car ant tam ‘Organs and Wilcox & White’ Sym for sale | 0 stlanta. Monteomery and New Orleans, with Pail any Tomooe's iat Blom, | Rew Nice a Gh ese a ees eatin $35 Fe. eve ag York to Asheville an4 Hot LADIES’ GOODS. Rissare sana cee ae "TRAINSON WASHINGTON AND ONTO DIVISION — SON WASHINGTON A DRESSMAKING ALL SUMMER; QUICK DIS- | lewwe Washinetou at @.10 « 435 pm. dstiy pateh; high class work; low prices. Rognd Hill end 5.40 p.m. dsly for EpItl A. HICKS, 625 p m.. exceit Sunday, for Herndon and in sritm SO ge Pe et be 7 "a NTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, £26 12TH ST. | cally from Leesburg, and 6 53.0 m. ANDL 1200 108 Tet uw ARTISTIC 48x from Herndon only. CLEANING AND Gof light, heavy, | . Trough trains from the south arrive Ws fancy or ornamental materials, fabrics | 6 450.m..10.454.m-.2.55p.m. and 8.45 p.m. ; Spd articles of wear, OUTING SUITS given par | Bassas Division, A40 nin dailyencent Saphar, pd articles of wear. TES | PyTickees, Bloctine Cor rennretions oe totsveantion } wy 1 | furnished at offices, S11 and 1300 Pennesivanis ae, rs La ‘Station, Penusy!vania et 3 am. si M._ RICHARDSON. THE ACME VILLA, CAPE MaY, DIRECTLY oN the beach; clear ocean view; table; 80° per week. ‘Sirs, L. MADDOCK, jeb-lawdat OCEAN GRO’ N. 3.5 Hmieta” tte” Cet ln aaa An all appot ts, C,H. i : nat! aupointmenta, Proprietor. UNITED STATES HOTHL, CAPE MAY, NEAR sense ahle tameeic, WY ST ee forte: H X"MADBOCK. oF oo Se Raed WILBURTON-BY-THE-SEA, SPRING LAKE, N. J. Oven from June 1 to October, Jel-24jm__ ‘R._K. LETCHWORTH. SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. DOUGLASS HOUSE, REHOBOTH, DI been remodeled and refitted with all Yenlences; open from June to November: class bar’ gttacbed; terms reasonable. WM. M. JEFFERSON, Proprietor. dyé-1m* HOTEL BELLEVIEW, CHAPEL POINT, MD.; handsomely fnruished’ and management first-class: bathing: boating, fishing and crabbing; excellent table daily supplied with fresh salt water luxu- res; mineral springs; daily communication 3 Fulltoad and steamer Harry |. Mrs. a. P. KEETCHMAR, Lessee, Bel Alton P.0., Md. mi7-8m, mas con- firet- HOTEL RENLOPEN, REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE, Write for circular. WALTER BURTON. Now open. my23-3m* MOORE'S HOTEL ardiowa, Md... is now ‘Terms, $1.50 ‘per day, under 12 and purses half price; uo mosquitoes; ie daily. HERBERT F. MOORE, Prop. 2 PINEY POINT HOTEL, ST. MARY'S COUNTY, Md., near the Chesapeake bay. Steamer George Leary leaves ber wharf for the point Tuesday, Tbursday aod Sunday at ¥ o'clock a.m., also on Saturday at 6 o'clock p.m. Fare, round-trip, 35 cents, the week: $8, $10, $12. Daily rates. Retes "Eads Wo inmataaa, Propeietee. $1.50. daiw 10th and Hi ste. WHS! Trains jeave a th and Bats Throuxh the grandest scenery in America, Bandscwest ant Inston to Chicago. Arrives Cincinnati 7:554.m., “Tab nim ds Asoild vestibule train. with dining car, witho ee. Lexington 61 ‘polis 11:30 p.m. ‘& Srown, Gen. Man. W. TRK, Gen. SSO {TORE Ory Pom tt CHFSAPEAKE AND OHTO RAILWAY, SCHEDULE IX EPTECT MAY 28, 1908. from ‘Union Ntation (he ond BA, mt complete Solid Train nu he ‘Washington and Cvtcago tman'e ‘finest sine pla cars Wash ‘Dining var trom Washington, att 55.0. m., Indianapolis 11-40 s-m, ly —The famons ““P. F. V. Lay tor Cine! chan: Chicago G90 a.m. in Union depot for al! "connection cciai Pullman sleeper Motdaye, Wk oot Fridays throush to Hot Springs, as without 7 ves? 43 acm dy12 Open all the year; summer rates. WILLARD'S HOTEL, Pa. ave. and ist st., Washington, D.C. be22 EBBITT HOUS WASHINGTON, D. ————————— MEDICAL, Sc. . BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND ps specialist in this city, with G0 Fears’ experience; 45 years at 006 B st ow. Consultation free and strictly confidential. Jy25-1m° STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE-DRS. BROTHERS or Ino Scientiue miasmage Fiche ectentios ws 3 Ope WAvOort, Sosy 1th et aw. PROF. CLAY 1s THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED advertising clairvoyant, ast-vluger aod wedium PROFESSIONAL. MEDICATED AND SEA SALT BATH; — this cits. Born with wonderful prophetic gift of mowed sight, telly’ all the events. of your lite fom Sradle fo grave, reveal Ridden mysteries, recor” ere lost property ‘or stulen out Sout Sormtes "from your" trieods,, belags eparehed together, causes rriages, with hapyy mai Tesults, ‘tells whether the one you love ts tue false, interprets dreams, gives success 19 tae Aness, removes family troubles evil infuenews. Strangers from otber cities and all in trouble Trill save time und moner Uy coming to right ce ‘us the encceds Where others ‘ Gray treat, all diseases. No cure, mo var.| fave failed. Convinces most skeptival. Adve Gaty “cotublisbed ‘advertising physicians ‘tn ‘als | tines cuted. .comine, Soe ait "Poninces “eum: city, Batablished 45" years. 906 B st Geotial, Rittines, boc. Hours, ¥ to &. jy30-1me catauineiae “Goon. Sandars. Fewidence, 480 Ht Mat, $y DR. BROTHERS INVIGORATING CORDIAL is | end in ete, soothwen ‘@ powerful Nerve Stimulant avd Toule. Of all the remedies for Nervous Debility. Neuralgia, Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis aud that class. ot People who are weak, miserable, lethargic. Mleepy, lack of ambition ‘and zest there is po’ remedy equal to this Cordial. It hss been in near forty-five years in this city. foratory, 908 B et. s.r. poe Pror, FANTLEROY TELLS ALL THE EVENTS cures eickness: brings 1211 Del Sc. Hours, compels love: ‘ecparatet, fe. sittings, ave. let. 10 to & CLAIRVOYANT —ASTROLA- mew and lucky dates; i D ia counting her "Slo'F' ee. Boa peor ORSON WS THE GREATEST ste . 9 | Thstter.'he was wwern hy four Judges of Chicago: a he aS 207 12m at. nw. ings ck» Over twenty-five poate’ ox he stRal pclaltet a TO GENTLEMEN 0} Graduated Lotdon, TNS, New York, 1878. | Site. BROOKE Bladder and or Chronic ir Blood or, Skig. I ue wstion, | Nerves . SCIENTIFIC. ‘SKILLFUL, SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT GUARANTEED. Hoare: 9 to 8:30 p.m: 8 to ¥ pm. Sunday—O to 23 or. a ts one of THE mh xt. Ts OF Ladies and gen. to 9 pan. ws my20-tm* ATED VAPOR so preventive: ~o tactal sivamsing ae w York ave