Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1896, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1896-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. —— es = ¢ ‘ coo o CLO 00 © CSCC CS Ce Co eces C18 TTS L0DD Ne ecce ccccccoes 200000000 hu M00 000 ay MMI THE FAIRYLAND IN 1900] —————— es The Great Paris Exposition to In- augurate a New Century. MANY ALMOST INCREDIBLE MARVELS A Trip Into the Earth and a Peek : at the Moon. TO COST MANY MILLIONS oS SS (Copsright. 1806, by the S. S. McClure Company.) HE PARIS EXPO- sition that has been p? will be eclipsed by i the exhibition that is to be. In 1900 the “gay city” will be come serious. Parts has an ambition. This ambition is to sum up within its walls, within, fn fact, an area of 270 acres, the career of civilization. To in- clude each triumph, .spieuous place to every mas- terpiece, to allow no achievements to es- cape unnoticed. To do this is to produce a world in miniature. The wonders of every country will be found represented at the exhibition. It will be the concrete sum and substance of a hundred years of strenuous thought and labor—the birth gift offered by the old century of attainment to the new century of illimitable possibilities. Thanks to the courtesy of the directors the readers of this article are invited to enter. All is achieved, the doors are open. The principal entrance is in the Coar la Reine and Cour de Conference, near the Place de la Concorde. Let us stop to notice a coincidence. The scene of bloodshed at the beginning of one cen- tury is transformed at the commence- ment of the next to a place of joyous reunion for all nationalities The ex- hibitor has taken the place of the execu- tioner. The turnstile has superseded the guillotine. ‘The main entrance faces a large planted avenue, free from buildings and iateral to the river. It ts crossed at one point by & magnificent new thoroughfare formed by connection of the Champs Elysees with the Esplanade des Invalides. To do this a Luge bridge has been constructed, itself arrong the wonders of the exhibition. This bridge is one vast elliptical arch of molded Bteel. The decoration of the embrasures Tesembles delicate metallic lace work, ich glitters in the sun like burnished silver. to give a co Eiffel Tower Still Stands. By the sacrifice of the Palace de I'In- dustrie the vista has been lengthened. In fact, the lovely perspective of the Seine, with the background of hills, the grand old sycamores and chestnuts, the verdure alt around form the crowning glory of Paris, the envy of less favored cities, a Permanent souvenir of the great exhibi- tion. The graceful outline of the Eiffel tower astlil stands out in skeleton refef against the sky. The marvel of one exhi- bition ts tolerated at the next. As if, ta fact, to lend zest to its dimmed attractions the summit has been linked with the dis- tant Tower of the Trocadero by means of an endless cable bridge. To journey at this dizzy height from one end of the grounds to the other with nothing but the frail structure of an open sedan chair be- tween one and the Lilliputian world below GREAT TELESCOPE. A CORNER OF OLD PARIS. the depth of winter to the heat of summer, one must leave this miniature world and find one’s way across the exhibition grourds to where an enormous shaft with radiating galleries has been sunk into the earth. This pit is as deep as the Eiffel tower Is high, and, like the Eiffel tower, it is provided with a lift. : As you descend every variety of climate is experienced Added to this the four ele- ments are represented. From a_ region where aerial navigation is the chief attrac- tion, where, in fact, one may hire a pair of wings and become for the nonce a bird, one basses to the torrid zone, with its tropical Yegetation and Its birds of gorgeous plum- age. Here one may peep into ve'canoes, and, becoming venturesome, ride on ele- phants and camels, and refresh oneself after the exertion on curries and delicious fats served by dusky attendants in snowy white. In defiance of all geographical possibili- ties the north pole is barely a step from the equator. The transformation is extra- ordinary. The splendor and luxury of the oriental world have disappeared. Reindeer and dogs take the place of the elephants and camels, luxuriant foliage gives way to ice and snow, the white turbans of the Hindoo are superseded by the fur coverings of the Es- quimaux. A Polar Regimen. In spite of Doctor Nansen’s enthusiasm over the food and drink of the polar regions, the blubber that the fur-bemutfed attendants serve falls to be appetizing af- ter the refreshments of more congenial climes. To regale himself on the national beverages, on the smoked and melted snow, on a decoction of herbs in milk, on oil ob- tained from fish, or on barley water fiavoi ed with tallow, and, if circumstances wii permit, the blood of the reindeer, would be the last resource of the thirsty visitor. Below this region of snow, with its vast ice palaces, its polar bears, its seals, its icebergs, beneath this land of pigmy hu- manity, is the sea. This vast sea is full of fe. Miniature ships of all nations from the brown-sailed junks of China to the British man-of-war are floating in the w: ter. Finny monsters come lazily forward to stare at each intruder, curious fish dart hither and thither among the coral banks and the exquisite flora of the ocean deep. It becomes necessary to undergo a terri- tle ordeal. These waters have to be ex- plored. If the diving sult is too formidable ore cannot at least refuse an excursion in @ torpedo beat. ‘The visitor, who has been flying in the alr one moment, and the next hobnob>ing with the fish, is already anxious to leave the shaft, and to find himseif once more upon terra firma. ‘The crowning wonder of 1900 is the gi- gantic telescope that will, we are promised, bring the moon within a mile of the earth. In this way planetary space will be anni- hilated. To spy upon the inhabitants of other worlds, to watch their movements, to prepare ourselves for possitle invasion by these mysterious creatures, will be almost feasible. This telescope is 180 feet in length, while the diameter of the object glass is four feet, three inches—the largest in the world. Since it were impossible to direct such an immerse tube heavenward, it Is placed in a horizontal position, in a mag- nificent theater, large enough to accommo- date 500 to 600 people. Serutinizing the Moon. The image ts reflected in a level mirror, 6 feet 3 inches in diameter and of great thickness. This is mounted on a siderostat, @ position allowing an astronomical image to be reflected on a screen simultaneously with the reception of the impression by the telescope. By this arrangement it is pos- sible for the entire body of spectators to make their observations together, as they might in watching the exhibition of & magic lantern. The banks of the Seine, im one place transformed into Venetian gardens, have in another been given up to a display of bulld- ings and appliances, {illustrative of peace and war. Forts, ramparts and colossal earthworks frown across the river at the peaceful scene opposite. Here are the rough defenses of the Gauls, the field trench and outposts of the Roman camp. A Gallo-Romanic tower boldly defies a tower of Gothie build sur- rounded by impenetrable walls, and serv- ing as background for the besieging ap- paratus by which the most impenetrable wall was scaled and the most defiant tower invaded. Beside a rampart of the sixteenth century 1s a performance to make one hold one’s| 8 erected a small metal fort battery, half imost to close one’s eyes to the hanting panorama afforded by a bird’s- eye view of Paris. Yet this is not the oniy sop that is of- fered to satisfy the sensational appetite of the pul . An engireer even more enter- prising than Eiffel has arisen. Under his directions a gigantic pivoted tower has sprung Into being. In telescope fashion it > passengers, dually extends itself to its full nd, after remaining stationary for a few minutes, swings round like a huge crane, and, collapsing again, safely de- posits its human load on the opposite side of the exhibition grounds. Typical of the Age. Such an eccentricity of engineering skill, entailing colossal cost and tn reality serv- ing ro useful purpose, ts singularly typical of our ace. It would, indeed, be hard to Provide posterity with a better illustration from which to gauge the taste of the pub- lic during the declining days of the century. But this tower was considered the best of {0 remarkable projects offered to the di- Tectors: it was chosen before the plans for “Hanging Gardens of Paris,” that would have surpassed those of Nebuchadnezzar, and was preferred to an elaborate scheme for building a “Temple of Literature,” con- structed of bricks composed of the com- Pressed pulp of rejected literature contribu- tons. Close to this tower stands the Wooden Horse of Troy. no longer a traveling bar- rack, but a hall for entertainment, and within a stone's throw a smaller tower made of chocolate bricks and c2mented with some white sweetmeat. Among the features of the exhibition is a World in miniature: a terrestrial globe on which app:ars mountains, seas, rivers and ¥alleys cn an accurate, alihough, of course, Mathematically reduced scale. A mints- ture ratlway encircles the globe. In this Way it is possible to go round the world !n sixty minutes. Bencath the Earth's Crust. The journey ts made without expertenc- ng any variation of temperature. To pass from the north pole to the equator, from buried in the earth—the legacy of the war- riors of the nineteenth century to the sol- diers of the twentieth. Cosmopolitan Gastronom: In full sight of these siege batteries, fac- ing the guns and earthworks, the visitors to the exhibition, who were Parisians at the time of the German investment of their city, will take their meals, peacefully, con- tentedly, but perhaps with a taste of rats’ flesh In thelr mouths, and a recollection of the aroma of stews in which, for lack of dogs and horses, old boots and shoes played a prominent part. = ‘The restaurants which face the military section of the exhibition are characteristic of almost every nation in the world. One can breakfast ir Holland, lunch in Eng- land and sup in Spain; the disciples of gas- tronomy may pick and choose between the living of the eastern and western hemi- spheres. ‘These restaurants, which are merely a corner of the great whole, the gigantic | towers, the mysterious shaft, like a giant cocoon from which one of these strange growths might have shot up into the air, stand tn the midst of delicious lawns and flower-lit gardens. Between the tall trees along the riverside one catches glim of butldings In endless form and shape, with their outlines reflected in the placid water —outlines which at night are lost in a blaze of dazzling light. To sum up in one word, ft fs fairyland. A Vast Labyrinth. Merely to make a tour of the grounds is a prodigious undertaking. They are like @ gigantic maze, a labyrinth of wonders, to provide which the whole world has been drained. Here the progress of architecture is close- ly followed; there is old Paris, a hetero- geneous mass of form and color, a comming- ling of every style and every period, con- densed, complete, the history of a vast city summed up in an acre. ‘We begin with a few rude huts of pre- historic Lutetia, then houses of the Gallo- Remano style, then Gothic buildings, and the windmills, which at one period dotted LIN ENTRANCE. MONUMENTAL BRIDGE. the banks of the Seine. Finally there ts Paris of the sixteenth century. There is the Grand Chatelet, with Its gloomy rooms, paved cells and judgment hall. We may even see the judges, sergeants and the exe- cutioner fn their official dress. At the beginning of the twentieth century we are suddenly transported to the six- teenth. To wander in the streets, to rub shoulders with a cavalcade of the watch going by with their lanterns, to see life in palaces, houses, shops and taverns, as it was 5) years ago, ts to run a risk, for the moment, of losing one’s identity. In the very center of the exhibition ts the palace of nations. The central facade belongs to France, a fact which is indi- cated by two pavilions, fac similes of the law courts at Rouen, and the Paris ex- change. England is symbolized by a build- ing In the Tudor style, and a reproduction of the clock tower of Westminster. Russia, Italy, Germany, Austria, Hun- gary, Sweden and Norway, Turkey, Egypt and the United States of America, as well as the east, with its oriental richness of coloring and design; and Central Africa, with its startting natural marvels, strange dwellings and barbarous people—all are faithfully represented. Famons Gateways. The entrances themselves are replicas of some of the most famous gateways of the world. Here is the holy gate of the Krem- lin, the historic tower of Nesle, the gate of St. Paul of Basle, the sun gate of Toledo, the victory gate of Cairo, the St. James gate of London, the gate of Delhi, the Ro- man gate of Treves—beautiful landmarks of the past, the choicest treasures of the most picturesque cities in the world. The Paris exhibition of 1900 has been brought together at a cost of $2,000,000. Of this, the most sanguine directors only estimate that $12,000,000 will be refunded by the money taken at the gates. One hundred and eight plans for the exhibition were originally selected and placed on view in the Palais de rIndustrie. From among these that of M. Bouvard was finally chosen. Since the resources of electrictty render it unnecessary now to have all the heavy machinery in one building, greater har- mony is possthle in the grouping of the ex- hibits. The raw material, the process of manufacture and the finished article are all together, and the publc can watch the successive transfermations from the first crude product to the manufactured article. This exhibition, which five years will suf- fice to complete, is in reality the work of ages; !t is a monstrous draft upon the re- sources of the culminating era in the his- tory of the world’s development. ——_—__ Une of Reads. From the New York Tribune. According to Col. Albert A. Pope, the census returns show that there are in ths United States sbout 15,000,000 horses, over 2,000,000 mules end 49,000 asses. The an- nual cost of feed for these animals is about $1,575,000,000. On fine stone roads one horse can haul as much as three horses can haul over the average airt road of this country. It ts estimated that it would be necessary to build about 1,000,000 miles of macada- mized road in the United States, in order to have as good a system of public high- ways as {!s focnd in several European States. At $4,000 per mile, this would in- volve an outlay of $4,000,000,000,. But if one-EsIf of the draft animals could be dis- pensed with by the building of such roads there would be an annual saving of $788,- 000,000 In the feed bill. This is 3 per cent interest on $36,000,600; consequently if road bonds were issued bearing 3 per cent In- terest, more than 6,000,000 miles of ma- cedamized road could be built without increasing the annual expenses one dollar. The people, Colonel Pope shows, are act- ually. paying 3 per cent on 326,000,000,000 in order to keep up the present bad roads, while it would not cost one-sixth of that sum annually to build the 1,000,000 miles needed in order to put this country on a par with France in the matter of good roads. Colonel Pope is now «broad look- ing into the foreign bicycle market, but he will also Interest himself in gaining still further information relative to foreign roads and the most advanced principles of Europen road building. Wedded Bliss. From the New York Record. A Vermont clergyman with a sporting strain once offered to trade the unopened envelope containing a wedding fee for a watermelon. The envelope contained a punched 3-cent piece. A clergyman away out In Kansas mar- ried a couple, and received in payment a barrel of beans. He came from Boston, knew beans all right, but didn’t Hke 'em to eat. However, they proved salable. There are plenty of toll bridges along the upper Connecticut,and plenty of ‘‘near” people cn both sides. One of these—no mat- ter whether In New Hampshire or Ver- mont—recently gave the minister who mar- ried him to the best wife in seventeen states an envelope containing one 2-cent toll ticket. Hymen rules the roost at the Budapest show just now. One of the features is Mlustration of peasant wedding custom: and the committee offers a week's enter- tainment to the couples who submit to a public wedding. The idea has often been used for advertising purposes tn this coun- try. The same clergyman performed another ceremony with more satisfactory financial results. After it was over the groom gave him a pair of cheap gloves, which he turn- ed over to his wife. She flung them into a drawer in disappointment, which was mod- ified some months later upon finding a $5 bill in each finger and thumb. An up-country clergyman tells of a couple who came to be married. After the cere- mony the groom remarked that he would pay by way of a fee a bushel of potatoes. Later the narrator passed a field where the groom was digging early rose tubers and reminded him of the promise. “Squar’,”” said the happy man, ejecting a huge quid of tobacco from his mouth, “Squar’, she wan't wuth it!” oo —____ Knew Nothing of Girls! From the New York Press. HOTELS. ‘This List Appears Bw turday. HOTEL POCK GUIDE FRE ~~ For Information, Circulars, etc.,of any Hotel below, Call at or address (sfed stamp) HOTEL TARIFF'BUREAU, (@ Fifth Ave., New York. | 96 Regent St., London. (248 Rue de Kivol ris. (A. P. means American Pian; & P., European.) ALBANY, N. ¥ vecseeeesThe Kenmore, A.P., $4 Stanwix Hall, EP., $1; a-P., $3 up BAY, N.¥..The Edgewood, # NJ. .Colemad House, A.P., $4 Op The Gard*n Hotel,E.P.,$2 up tlantic coast.) ASBURY PARK. ATLANTIC CITY, (fost magnificent Hotel om ATLANTIC CITY. The Algonquin;E-P.,§1; A.P.,§2.59 BAUTIMORE, MD. .The Stafford, E. P., $1.50 do... The Carrilion, 4. P., $3 up BAR HARBOR, Me........The Louisburg, A.V, $5 do. i...-The St. Sauvenr, A.P., $3 to $4 to. ‘The West End Hotel, A.P., §3 up BOSTON, Mass. . Hotel Verdome, A.P., $5 do. American House. E. BROOKLYN, Hotel St.George, E.P.,$1 BUFFALO, N.Y.The Iroquols,E.P. The Stockton, E.P. -Marine Villa, A.T Prospect Park Hotel, A. toria Hotel, A.P., $2 NATI, Ohlo..Grand Hotel, E.P., $1 JERSEY CITY, N. J..Hotel Washington, E. LAKE G -¥.....Lake House, A.P do... fhe Marton House. A.P. LIVERPOOL, England ‘ompion Hotel, A.P., $3 LONDON, Engiand. Hotel Cecil, E.P., $2 The Langham, E.Ps $2 ‘CH,N.J..U. 8. Hotel, A.P., $3 to $3.50 ‘AUKEE, Wis. Htl.Piister,E.P.,$1.50;A.2.,$3.50 NARRAGANSETT PIER 1.LNewMatnewson, A.P.,$5 MEW HAVEN, Conn...Hotel Siajestic, A.B, $3 up (New, palatial, rocf garden concert.) NEW YORK. Fifth Avenue Hotel, A. -The Majestic, E. -Hotel Netherland, E.P., $2; AP. Leland TheW indsor, E.P.,$1.50; : The Gerard, E.P., $1.50; A.P do..The Marltorough, E. do.....(L. L. Todd) ‘The Ve B. Barry) St. Cloud Hote do.(B'way & 11th st.) The St. Denis, do. (Wm. G. Leland) Grand Hotel, E.P ao Hotel Westminster, A.B... $3. do. (W.Jobason Quinn) The Empire, E.P. do. (E.1ith st.) Albert—St. Stephen,E . & 10th st.) The Gros (B'way&27th) The Me do.(69th st.& B'way) Hotel NIAGARA FALLS, The International, A.P., $4 Atlantic Hotel, A. je.Sea Shore House, A. -Old Orchard House, OLD PT. COMFORT, Va.The Chamberlin, A.P., $4 PHILADELPHIA....The Aldine Hotel, A.2., $3.50 -The New Lafayette, E.P., $1; A.P., $3 Hotel Hanover, A.P. P..$1.50; A.P.,$3.50 ¢ In Philadelphia.) PORTLAND, se. The Preble House, A.P., $3 PORTSMOUTH, N, H....The Rockingham, A.D. QUEBYC, Cun. Chateau Fronter RICHMOND, V do... SARATOGA SPR’GS.¢ -Untte 1.50, (The finest culsi ew Osburn House, A.P., $2.50 Whitcomb Honse, A.P., $2 up (fireproof) The St. Nicholas, E.! ‘SE, N.Y..Yates Hotel, + $1 4 .-Arlington Hot -P.. -Hotel Normandie, k.P., $2; A.P., $5 ‘The Raletgn, E.P., $1.50 up -The Ehbitt House, A.P., $4 OCEAN TRAVEL. CANADIAN PACIFIC -RALLWAY. Intended etcamships sailing from Vancouver ro Japan as» China: EMPRESS OF IND Aug. 3, Oct. 12, Jan. 4 Aug 24, Nov. 9, Feb! 1 Sept. 14) Dec. 7, Mar. 1 “CO HONOLULU, FIST AND: AUSTRALIA: WARKIMOO, Aug. 8. MIONWERA, Sept. & Second zatin accommodations very low tates. ts and freight rates apply 353 Broudway, For freight rates only, 69 Wall st., N.Y. volyr > INE. New York to Rotterdam via Boulogne sur , France, 3} hours from Paris ar London, 83. WERKENDAM...Thursday, gnly, 30—i0 a. 88. AMATERDAM....Saturday,, Aug’ 1—10 a.m First cabin, $45.00 to $55.00; second cabin, $35 For information apply to “Gederal Passenge Agency, No. 3S Broadway, New ‘York city, ¢ agents in. Wasl Ington, D.C--G: W.c MOSS, 021’ Pa ave.; E.. Il DPOOP & SON, 92 Pa. ‘ave., o. CRANK. PARQIS & CO., Ebbitt House. mh10-tu, th&s,11,tt American Line. York-Southampton (London-Parisj ‘Twin-screw U. 3. Mail Steamships. faniox every Wednesday. St. Louts. Ang 12, 10 am St. Paul...Sept 9, 10am Bt. Pacl...Aug 19. 10 am| Paris. Sept 16, 10am Paris. .. Aug 26, 10 am New York. New York. ! Sat., Sept 19, 10am fint.. Ang 28, 102m St. Louis. a Bt. Louis. Sept 2, 10 am, St. Pa Sept 30, 10 am Red Star Line. NEW YORK TO ANTWERP. KENSINGTON August 12, noon WESTERNLAND. ugust 19, noon SOUTH WARK August 26, noon NOORDLAND. ptember 2) noon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY. Piers 14 and 15, North River. Office, 6 Bowling Green, N. ¥. GEO. W. MOSS, Agent, 921 Venn. ave. POTOMAC RIVER OATS. STEAMERS WA} EFIELD AND T. V. ARROWSMITH FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. STEAMER WAKESIELD LEAVES WASHING- ‘TON, D.C., Mondays and Saturdays, 7 a.m., for lsndings to Colonial Beach, Bushwood, Colton’s and Nomint creek; returning, arrives at Waabington on ‘Tuesdays and Sundays about 4 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 a.m., for interme- diate landings to Colonial ‘Beach, Bushwood, lock Point, Colton's, Stone’s, Howard's and Cobum's, N Nominl creck; returning, arrives at Washington about 11_p.m."‘Thu STEAMER ‘T. V. ARIOWSMITH, Mondays ami Wednesdays, 3 p.m., for Colonial Beach, Colton’s Abell’s, Leonardtown, Nomint er: Piney Point, St. George’s Island, ‘Smith creek, Coan and Yvo- comingy ftivers; returning, arrives at Washington esrly Wednesday and Friday mornings. Saturdays, 6 p.m., for Riverside, Colonial Bea Colton’s, Piney Point. St. George’s Island, Smit creek, Coan and Yeocomico rivers; returning, ar- rives ‘at Washington Sundays about 10 p.m. See uchecule (In effect June 27, 1896). dy7-tt C._W. RIDLEY, General Manager. THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO. SUMMER SCHEDULE. Steamer Potomae will leave 7th st. wharf every SUNDAY, at 4 p.m. for Baltimore and River Landings. Steamer Sue leaves every SATURDAY, at 5 p.m., for Lower River Landings, and MON: DAYS, ‘nt'4 p.m., for Baltimore and Rfver Land- ings. ‘All river freight must be prepaid. Hates given on Baltimore freight. STEPHENSON & BRO., Agents, 910 Pa. ave. Telephono 745. iy 7-tf E. 8. RANDALL POTOMAO RIVER LINE— Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View Wha: Zth street. Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at a.m., landing at ali whurves as far down as Mad- dox creek, Va., including Chapel Polat and Colonial Beach, returning on Mondays about 9 p.m.; We nesdays and Fridays about 3:30 p.m. Passenger ac- commodations first-class. “Freizht cecelved until hour of sailing. Telephone 1765. ¥. A. REED & CO. #. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor and Manager. . CARPINTER, Gen. Agt. ‘Washington, D. WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNON RAILWAY. From Station, 13% st. and Pémna. ave. In ‘effect Jnly 20. 2 FOR ALEXANDRIA (Daily).—6. 10, 10:20 ex., 11, 12 a.m.; 1, 5:30, 6:15, 9, DAYS.-8: 10: way stations.) 12 a.m.; 1, NON (and ‘way stations. 1:28, 2388, 3:38. 5: , 11:38 a.m. : 12:38, x Ne AQUEDUCT FOR ARLIN : Poy ve eis, 5:80, Snipe —10, 11, 12 3 6:15, 7, 8 '9 p.m FRO: sate For 2 Oat TARETNGTON Cf BRIDGE. ros AS am. }. 4:35, 5:35, 6: 335, ARLINGTON AND AQUEDUCT, BRIDG 8:05, pm. FOR PARK (Daily.j—10, 11, 12 2.m.; 1, 15, SUNDAYS—5:39, 10:05, 7:05, Wanteé to Try It. From the London Pick-Me-Up. Fair Patient—‘Is there no way of telling exactly what is the matter with me?” Dr, Emdee—“Only a post-mortem exam- imation would reveal that. Fair Patient—"Then, for heaven's sake, make one. I don’t see why I should be sqvecmish at such a ‘time as this.” RAILROADS. — PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station correr of Sixth and B streets. In Effect 12:01 a.m. July 37, 1806. 1:50_4.M. WEEK-DAYS, 7:20 A.M. SUNDAYS. bg BURG EXPRESS —Parlor and Dining Cars Harrisburg to P-ttsbur 10:30 A.M. FENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.— Pullman Sleeping, “Dining. Smoking and Pe Cars larrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnat! St. Louis” Cleveland’ and ‘Toledo: Bullet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 10:30 A.M. FAST LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Hairisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg to Pit 4 8-40 1 CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.— Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep- ing and Dining Cars Harrisburg to St. Louis, Cincinratt, Louisvtile 2nd Chicago. 10 P.M. WESTERN EXPRESS.—Puilman Slee} ing Car to Chicago, and Harrisburg to Cievel Dining Car to Chic 7:10 P.M. SGUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Puliman Sleeping and Dining Cars to St. Louis, and Sleep- §ng Car Havristurg to Cincinnati. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Slecp- ing Car to Pittsburg. 7:30 AM. for Kane, Caraniaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falls dafiy, except Sunday. 10:30 A.M. for Elmira Renovo daily, exept Sunday. For Lock Haven week-days and Will famsport Sundays, 3:40 [’.M. 7:10 VM. for Williansport, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Fails daily except Saturday, with Sleep- ing’ Car Washington to Suspension’ Bridge ¥! Buffalo. 10:40 P.3.. for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buf- falo end Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car Wasb- ington to Elmira, For Philadel ‘ew York and tne Fast. 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” daily, all Parior Ca: with Dining Car from Baltimore. Regular at 7:00 (Mnlag Car), 7:20, 9:00, 10:00 @ining Car), and 11: mington) A M. 11:33 PLM. 7:50 A.M. week-days, Saratoga’ Express. (Park days. For Baltimore, 6:25. 7:00, 7:20, 10:20 11:00 and 11:50 A.M., ‘1: 3:15, 5:40 (4:00 Limited), 4:20, 4.30, 6:40, 7:10, 10:00, 1 15 and’ 1 : 9:05, 102 Pope's Creek Line, dally, except Sunday. For Annapolis, 7:20, P.3 gf2eePE Sud: it Line Express, 4:30 A.M.. 3:46 P.M. Gails; Richmond ouly, 10:57 A.M. week-days; At- Janta’ Special, via Richmond ‘and Seaboard” Alr Line, dally. Accommodation for Quan- thee. 7:45 |. daily, and_ 4:25 P week-day: For Alexand 30, 8: 1:40, . day at 4:30, 7:5 AM. 3:48, Leave Alexandr. for Washington 9:10. 10:28 AM., 2: M. On Sunday ‘at SEASHORE CONNECTIONS. For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Brid; rafl reute), 11:00 A.M. weekdays, 3:15 2 PM. (via Market Street Whar, at the strticn, Sixth and BR streets, where orders can be left for the checking of baggage to destinu- tion from hotels and residences. 8. M. PREVOST, J. R. WOOD, 5 Geveral Manager. General Passenger ‘Agent. py: * SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY WN. J. SUMMER RESORTS ASBURY PARK, LITTLE BRIGHTON, HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, ‘So. Carolina ave. and Beach. Full ocean vie’ Home comforts. Terms reasonable. S.A. SCHMEISFUKT, formerly on the Lonrd walk. ai TUDOR HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.; SEA END South Carolina avenue. Mee. M. H. THOMAS, Formeriy of Baltimore. a5-L6¢ ne ie itt Grand Atlantic Hotel. Entirely new. Atlantic City, N. J. Capacity, ‘350. Virginia ‘ave. and the ‘beach. 150 ocean looms; en suite with bath. Hydraulic elevators from street. Lighted throughout by electricity. Orchestra daily. Booklet containing terms and showing hotel, new esplanade, cte., upon application. CHAS. B. COPE, ALFRED WYMAN, Props. Sy2i-28t THE BREVOOUT, 18 SO.SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. —Convenient to Beach. Per‘ect santtary arrange. ments. Terms, $1.60 to $00 per day. dpeciat weekly rates. B. E. NOPIS, Propr. — jy11-42t Hotei Royal, kemes, ue Ake conveniences for 250 Encsia. Service and cuisine ates Terme Moderate and special to parties mal projong: stay” House screened," Geiv-a20)C. SKILTOS NC Near the beach. Absolutely first-class, ideal summer heme. $1.50 to $2.50 per da: Week. Gy: 343. 5. Open all the year. Terms, $7 Mrs. C. T. BUZBY of Baltimore. COTTAGES. to ‘beach, Atlantic City, central and attractive. Hotel re: excellencica. Cuisine and service the higbest standard. Capacity, 260. Hlustrated buoklet mailed upon appihation “The terms sre reasonable. CHARLES E COPE THE OnIOL £120 Pacitie” ave. 10 39 week. plete with al N.—CORNER ATLANTIC AND © necticut aves. Homeiike, wide plaszas. tatns 150. Terms, $7 to $i0 per week; $1.50 to §2 per day. Circutar mailed. “Mra. F. Mu. Cope. Jet i-e5t BRADY HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE, NEAR THB ‘ocean—Alry and house; good board; HIGTEL ALDINE, PACIFIC AVE. RET. igan and Ohio aves. Enlarged, repainted; elec- trie bells and other improvements. Terms, $9 to $14 per week. Send for booklet. my25-78t H. D. EASTMAN, Prop. The Algonquin, FORMERLY THE MANSION HOU: ATLANTIC CITY, I. wil “53 June 27 under entirely new manage- ment. house has been thorough! ee redecorated end otherwise improved. Elevator. | inerican plon, $2.50 per day and upward. Eu- pean plan, $1 per day and uy “d. je2o- 26 G DUDLEY ARMS, Pennsylvania ard Pacific aves. entirely refur- Lishes special rates to familles for the seaso B. LLO’ HOTEL RICHMOND, KENTUCKY AVE, OCEAN nd, Atlantic City, N. J.—Steam heat,” sun pa elevator, &." For terms and other inforn:a- address J.D. PEASE. otf HOTEL BERKELEY. Exirem ocean end Kentucky ave. Steam heat. Sun parlors. Elevator. Every convenience. Ca- pacity JAMES & GEGRGE BEW. apl0-104t BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect July 19, 1896. Leave Washington trom station corner of New Jersey avenue and C street. For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited trains, 10:00 a.m., 8:95 p.m. For Cincinnati, St. Louis and Indianapolis, Vesti- buled Limited, 3:45 p.m.; express, 12:15 hight. For Dittsburg and Cleveland, express daily, 10:00 See ae 3:45 daily, except ‘or ley Spri 45 p.m % Sunday. "Special, 42-00 noon daily, and 8:05 p.in. Satu-tay on For Dee rk, Mountain Lake Park and Oak- land, 12:00, 3:45’ p.u., 12:15 a.m., ell dally, No Yest-bound ‘trains stop’at Mountain Lake Park Sop- ay. For Lexington and Staunton, 12:00 noon. For Winchester and way stations, #5:30 p.m. For New Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham, Chatta- nooga, Knoxville, Bristol and Roancke, 10:30 P.M. Gally; Sleeping Cars through. Wo." Luray, 3.45 p.m. dally. For Baltimore, “week days, 10, 27:30, 8: 12:10, x1: 10, 25:30, 15, x11:50 p.m. and x12:01' nigi 205, 0, 8:30, x9:00, 31:00 a.m, x12:35, 1:00, 33:00, 3:25, 4:32, 25:05, 6:30, 8:00, “39:20, “11:15, 11:50 p.m. i night. Fo Annapoila, 7:10 and 8 4:23 p.m. Sundays, 82 For Wredcrick, 44:30, 45:30 mm For Hagerstown, 12:00 noom and 15:30 pm. For Boyd and way points, week days, om, 4:30, 7:05 p.m. Sundays, 9:00 ‘a.m. 7:05 p.m. For Guithersburg and wa: ints, week days, 100, 9:00 2.1m. 15:50, 8:00, 4:30, T30. Sas, 11:30 p.m | Sundays, 9:00 'a.m., 1:15, 5:35, p.m. 1:15, g For Washington Junction and way points, *9:00 ai 1:15 pm Ex . ress trains stopping at prin- ly 4:30, Fe ree tnae, $5" a.r. and 4:28 ya, 8: May, 10 a.m.. 12 noon. ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. All trains iHuminated with pintech tight. For Piilade! New York, Boston and the East, 205, 8:00 (10:00 a.m. Dini 00 5.05 Dining Cur), 8: 2:01 night; Sleeping Car at’ 10: o'clock). Sundays "(7:05, Dining Car), (9:00 a.m., Dining Car), (12:35, Dining Car), 3:00 (6:06, Dining Car), 8:00 (12.01 night; Siceping Car open for pas- sengers, 10:00 p.m.). Buffet Parlor Cars on ah day trains. For Atlantic City, 10:00 a.m., 12:00 noon snd 12:35 p.m. wee: days. 12:35 p.m. Sundays. Except’ Sunday. “Dally. ‘§Sunday only. xy, trains. Baggage called for_and checked from hotels and residences by Unicn Transfer Co. on orders left at ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue n.w., New York a-enue ‘and 15th street, and WM. B. GREENB, Gen. Mauager. SOUTHERN RalILway, PIEDMONT ALR LINE. Schedule in cffect June 14, 1896. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas- senger station. $:00 A.M.—Dally.—Local for Danville. Connects at Manassrs for Strasburg, dally except Sunday, and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western, datlys and with the Chesapeake and Ohio dally for the Natural Bridge and Clifton Forge. 11:15 A.M.—Daily.—THE UNITED STATES FaST MAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Salis- bury with Pullman Sceeper for ‘Asheville and. Hot Springs, N. C.; Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn., and at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta: also Pullman Sleepcr New York to New Orleans, via Montgomery, connecting at Atlanta with Pull: man’ Sleeper for Birmingham, Memphis and St. Louls. 4:01 P.M.—Local for Front Royal, Riverton and Strasburg. daily, except Sunday. 4:51, PM —Daily.—Local. for ‘lottesville. 10:43 Dally WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers. Dining’ Cars and Da Coaches, ‘Pullman Sleepers New ‘York to. Asue- vilic ana Hot Springs, \. C.; New York to Tampa, via Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah and Jackson- ville, and New York to aoe via Birmingham; New York to New Orleans. via Atlanta and Mont: gomery. Vestibuled Day Coach Washington to At- Janta, Southern Rallway Dining Car Greensboro to Montgomery. TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVIS- ION Ieave Washington 9:01 a.m. dally, 1:00 p.m. and 4:45 p.m. dally, except Sunday, and 6:25 p.m. Sundays only’ for Hill, 4:32 'p.m. daily, ex- cept Sunday, for Leesburg. and 6:25 p.m. dally for Herndon. Returning, arrive at Washington 8:26 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. daily, and 3:00 p.m. daily ex. cept Sundoy, from Round Hill. 7:06 a.m. dally, ex- cept Sunday, from Herndon. a.m. daily,” ex- cept Sunday. from Leesburg. rough trains from the south arrive-at Wash- ington, 6:42 a.m., 2:20 p.m. and 9:40 p.m. dally. Manassas Division, 10:00 a.m. dally. except Sun- day, and 8:40 a.m. daily from Charlottesville. ickets, Sleeping Car reservation and informa- tion furnished at offices, 511 and 1300 Pennsylvania avenue, and at Pennsylvania railroad passenger ration, W. H. GREEN, General Supt. J. M. CULP. ‘Trac Manager. W. A TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent. L.’S. BROWN, Gen. Agent Pass. Dept. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN AMERICA. ALL ‘TRAINS VESTIBULED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. 8TA- ‘TION SIXTH AND B STREETS. Schedule in effect May 17, 1896. 2:20 P.M. DAILY—Cinctunati and’ St. Louis Spe- esi—Solid train for Cluciunati. to Cincinnati, Lexington, Loulsville, and St. Louis without change. Ft Chicago. nat! 11:37 P.M. DAILY_B. F. V. Limited—Solié train for Cincinnati. Pullman ‘sl to” Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisville without change. Pull. man sl to Virginia Hot without change, Tuesdays, Tha and Saturdays. Daily connection for "the ings. Observai car. cago and St. Louis. 57 AM, SUNDAY —Via “Hichmoed for Old Péint and Norfolk. Only rail line. 2:20 P.M. DAILY—For Gordons Charlottes ville, Staunton and for Richmond, except Sunday. ons and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio oftces, S13 and 1421 Peansytvania avenue, 1110 P st. mw., and at the station. H.W. FULLER, myi8 General Passenger Agent. HOTEL STICKNEZ, KENTUCKY AVE. AND Beach; 100 feet ftom the ocean; music; execlient table we 3, to $2.50 er day; Mo Sia week Lt SHICRSEY. bart? a) x = HOTEL ATGLEN, Michigan ave. near beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Kates, $3 tc $10 per week, Heated. "Send for booklet. J. EK. REED. my28-130t Carisbrooke Inn, y situated on occan S erm iniprovetuents; clevutor, gas, electric bell 10 minutes by clectele cars from Atlantic CI Special rates for june. Address je12-3m A. E. CRAWFOKD, Ventnor, N. J. “THE MARYLAND. New York avenve near the beach, Atlantic Cuy, N. J. Jel5-2m ‘OREM, Proprietor. THE OSRORNE, COR. PACIFIC AND ARKANSAS aves.; ope square from: Reading depot and ch; electric lights aad ‘levator; 3.09" to $14.00 per week, Mrs. it J. OSBORN! 1ny12-3m_ HOTEL DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 250 roon:s. my13-78t = SJOSEVIT H. BORTON. AND Hotel Imperial 432, 4... Ocean end Marvland ave. Full ocean view from wide three-story porches. This handsome and home-like house has every comfort and conven- fence for 250 guests. Large rooms, healthiest lo- cality. Artesian water. Table and service a spe- ctalty. $2 to $3 per day. $10 to $13 per week. rates ‘or season and to familics. 6t a. KENDRICK. TA FONTAINE, Ocean ent Kentucky New management. Rteam beat. all the 4 tes. EDWARD'C. CLARK. aj NTIC Hotel ‘Traymore. Appointmerts and service first-class. D. S WHITE, Jr. oe23-tf Propriet THE BERKSHIRE INN, “om, ‘Ocean End, having been thoroughly renovated refitted, wili open for the ‘of xuests JUNE 1, 1896. MARSHALL TILLOTSOX, Prove. GEO. A. ROCK. Manager. = myl1-3m SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. HOTEL SHERWOOD. Rates reduced to suit the times $2, per Gay: so week. Healthiest spot in America. Fishing, ting, Bathing. GEO. BOOKER, Owner & Prop. Jyi3-Im* HOTEL BELLEVUE, CHAPEL POINT, MD., OPENS JUNE 15; “management first-class; sali Wator bathing, fishing and crabbing; terms,$5. $6, $7 and $5 per week; special rates to families. Among the advantages of CHAPEL POINT ts the fact that it has two mails daily, and that it can he reached by two trains dally via the P Creek ne, or by steamer Harry Randall. For further information apply to A. P. KRETCHMAR, Chapel Point, Md, or E. & RANDALL, River View" office, city. Je5-3m OCEAN CITY, MD. ATLANTIC HOTEL. Modern; complete; finest service and best cuisine on Atlantic coust; swept by oceaa Ureeres; elevator; electric ‘lights and bells; ex- cellent ‘sowerage ‘and sanitation perfect; purest artesian water, Sowing six thousand gallons per heur; moderate rates; no :alaria; bo mosqul- toes; yechting and fishing eae 45 ae 1 tmore, » 7 a.m, and half bour trip. FUXENT BEACH superb; ocean bath Light street, Bal- PINEY LOINT HOTEL OPENS FOR THE SEASON of 1806 SATURDAY, June 20. Near the Chesa- rake bay. “The best salt-water bathing om the tomac; ‘beating, fishing, crabbing and other amusements furnished that you will find at any other first-class hotel. Steamer Sue leaves Ste- & Bros.” wharf, foot of 7th st., every turday ct & o'clock ‘p.m., direct for Point (no stops). Also on Mondays at 4 0’ Pm. , Steamer Potomac leaves Sundays at 4 O'clock p.m. For circulars,fc , call on WASH. B. WILLIAMS, th and D_ sts. ‘nw. For further information address © THOS. W. WILLIAMS, Proprietor, Jel3-2m Piney Point, St. Mary's county, Md. OCEAN VIEW MOTEL, Ocean View, Va. ‘The potel will open May 30 for the reception of guests. Ocean View is one of the most deligutfal mrorts on the Atlantic coust. The bathing is per- fect without danger. An ideal place for ladies and children. Music by the Portsmouth Navy Yard Band. For terms, booklets and further particulars, ad- ray27-3m,12 E. BR. THORNTON, Proprictor. SPRING LAKE, N. J. TEATH THE BRIGHTON, ASBURY PARK, season. NJ. Hotel enlarged, refurnished. One from ocean. Terms reasonable. jyll-tim* Mra. HAMILTON NUNT. THE FENIMORE One and a half blocks from ocean; capacity 200, For particulars address $e10-m, wae. 2m ae, ook THOS. .NORLE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. J Ist ave. near the sen Now open. Special low rates for June and Je0-t.th.5,2m " ‘The Victoria, ASBURY PARK, NX. 2. Located at Third and Ocean ay feou beac lent tabi guests; for June. Pp St titelta HOTEL BRUNSWICK, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Directly on the beach. The leading hotel in every respect. Elevator. MORGAN & PARSONS. els OCEAN AS3URY F 4 Largest and leading b w22. : Gi L. ATKINS & SONR CH MAVEN, N. J. : . SEF The Engieside, Beach Haven, N. J. Open until October 1 Many new Improvements since Inst year. Send for new illustrated book. mrl5-10t ROBT. B. ENGLE, Prop. OCEAN GROVE N. J. popular rates. ENTISS, Prop. Je10-m,wéks,2m AY VIEW, OCEAN Git’ tly on the ocean front; ‘ocean view from all x three ats Ez on front: ard bells; send for booklet. Je10-52t SPRINGS AND ya. fe DOMNMe i ROCK-ENON SPRINGS, WA. The popular mountain resort. Trip, 12 noon te 6:30 p.m. Cool and dry. Miveral spriags, Baths, Pool. First-class table. All kinds of diversious. RATES TO SUIT THE TIMES. _ty23-tt Address A. S. PRATT, Proprictor. Doubling Gap WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, NEWVILLE, PA. ‘One of the largest and most popular by mountain resorts in 1,500 feet; modern hotel; spacto cinal waters and baths; resident groves; oud bicycle ports: music; dairy; veg and post affiee at hotel. for illustrated circular. a ALRERT FREYER, 50th Season. Owner and Manag: PEACH RICK CO. VA. WITH Its fanous health-giving mineral waters and baths; 10 minutes’ drive from RR. station; re- duced’ rates In K.R. fare; terme moderate: write for descriptive — cat k. Wadeaville, Clarke Co.. Blue Ridge Mountains. DRY ATMOSPHERE. 1.890 FEET ELEVATION, Elevator and all modern improvements. OPEN JUNE 2% TO OCTO3ER 1. Address W. M. REAME®. Manager, Boena Vista Springs P. O., Western Md. R.R., pee E Washington county, id. ONLY 56 MILES FROM WAS INGTON, The Fauquier White Sulphur Springs. THE FINEST SUMMER HOTEL [IN THE SOUTH. ‘Surrounded by 250 acres of groves, shady walks and drives. Famous hot and cold & dy14-1m* Virginie. CARROLL SPRINGS SANITARIUM, FOREST Glea, Md.—Delightfully situated on the B. and 0. among the hills of Maryland, ten miles from ond 300 fret abovs Washingten; this popular resort reopens May 1; designed for invalids and con- Salescents; illurtrated circular sent on request Syi0-1 H. WRIGHT, MD. BEDFORD SPRINGS HOTEL, Bedford, Pa. ‘The Carisbad of America. Now open with tn- creased attractions, with its springs of curative Xaters: it is a health-cl¥ing as well ax a de tful_ summer home. SPECIAL TERMS FOR REL. Send for booklets. Address y20-8m* 3. T. ALSIP, Manager. IN THE MOUNTAINS. BROOKSIDE HOTEL And Cottages, West Virginia. ‘The ever-popular mountain retreat near Oakland and Deer Dark on B. and O. Altitude, 3,1 Large swimming pool and bath honses, tennis and bil-tards. Beautiful drives, bass fishing in the picturesque t river. Splendid lvery tached. Hay fever sufferers find complete rel Send for souvenir booklet and fer terms and pa ticulars apply at Northwest Rank, 1461 14th st or 8. PRESCOTT Wi T, Manager, Brookside, W. Va. aué-tf ON THE CREST LYNN HEIG modations unsurpassed. AKE PARK, Md., or 14 HI-TOP HOUSE, HARPEWS FERRY, W. Va. This popular resort is open: first-class’ table eds: bostiog. dancing and ‘fishing: most point: telegraph in house. ‘T. 8. LOVETT. my’ K st. 0 HOTEL POWHATAN, Charlestown, W. Va. Mountain alr; salubrits of climate; moderate rates Now open. C. M. EDELEN, Prop. my19-co3m MOUNTAIN LAKE E Mourtain Lake Park, Md. Sammit Alleghantes, Opens June 18. Circulars and programs. myl5-tf 8. H. MARTIN. THE LOCKWCOD, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA., will its 2uth season MAY Rooms large and a $6 my! + plenty shade; table first-class; rates, pe reek Nee SE LOVETT, Proprietrcss. WHITE COTTAGE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. V3 high and airy; pure water and good table: ‘open to boat (adults); send for circulas terms. WM. H. BELL, Prop s BOLIVAR HEIGHTS HOTEL, HARPER'S FERIY, W. Va.—This popular resort is open; rst-c table; “dtcing, boating, fishing and bathing; highest polut: shady lawns; telepbone to station. JOHN H. LUKE, Mgr. W. J. MURPHY, Prop. jy2-te * OAKLAND HOTEL, OAKLAND, MD. ON B. AND O. B.L., will Le on June 15. Most «telight- location. Ai Mrs. BOLLING, 1225 Lin- = . Baltimore. until June 15. | myi2-tf GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va.. now open. Located on Fruit Hill Farm, Blue Ridge m in, 20 minutes’ drive from de- Rates, $5. $6 and $7 per week, $1 aud $1.50 day. Medicinal water; conveyances meet Rratna. “Send for vircular. G. W. GREEN, Prop. ny7-Sm McDOWELL HOUSE-—REAUTIFUL FOR SITUA- tion; offers aa attractive summer bom porcls, excellent table; clean, airy rooms, with mountain and river views, —A\ DOWELL, Herper's Ferry, W. WILGURTON-BY-THE-SEA, SPRING LAKE, N. J. Opens for the season on June 13. aul-12t R. K. LETCHWORTH. THE ALLAIRE— Directly en the Beach. renovated. my15-3m_ E M. RICHARDSON, Prop. Stockton Hotel. CAPE MAY, NEW JE@SEY. pant and spacloes eu thereat: very. tacts on « . aul easunetnenas nee eee 2's J vate baths; plumbing cet; Mor- nd for’ filustrated, booklet, en by GARE, Propr., apd ‘the Sormanale, f Jeu COLONIAL BEACH. MISCELLANEOUS. THE INGLESIDE HOTEL Is open Fort William Henry Hotel, LAKE GEORGE, N.Y. Largest and best aj vinted hotel at the Ink conducted orly first. and at terms lower than any previous year. OPENS J) the mangement of Ryiand Ha City. Fast-runuing elevater; electric lights orchestral mesic; elegant tennis court; bowling, ete.; first-class livery attached hotel. Plans shown and information given by calllar on er -4- dressing R. HAMILTON, Hotel Gi N.Y. mny30-s, eth, 3m GHEVY CHASE INN. ‘Rooms, single and en suite, with private bath. Terms moderate. 3523-1m COLONIAL COTTAGE (Mrs. A. L. Crawshaw), Co- Ienial Beach, Va., post office, mear beach; pleasent room god hoard; moderate rates. rormation at 20, McGIII bidg., 912 G n.w. CAPE MAY, BN. MANLY VIGOR AND NERVE POWER RESTOKED using 4 bottle o- two of Dr. Brothers’ in- orchestra; ena COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS MMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB. “he ett yate Sedge tiene, MRS pi ggg CHARLES 8. BUNDY, COMMISSIONER OF Of all the States and aaa 4% st. nw. (new Equity building). JOHN E. Bi wt On the beseh. Tecey Saad coward pee week. CAPE SIA) . ON. J. Je16 eoSet @Bo. J. KROMER_ Dr. Leatherman, clalist in all forms of Ficocel THE ACME, CAPE MAY POINT, N. J.; DIRECT- ly on beach; clear ocean view; new 5 Soard walk citended; bath houses free: $Y t0 Mrs, R. MADDOCK. Ss25-0,5:° ao % ‘and catur st. Cape Max. Greatly re $e10-2m ° DENTISTRY. DR. JOHN HAUGHTON LONDON, DENTIST, li recommended as nly saccessor to dea tal pract my in Washington at 1107 G st. a. Dr. W MERRILL. now of Gorham, Maine. FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY, 625 Mass. ave. thie bldg. 25 pm. Open daily from 10 so 12 a.m, 2 xo « except material’ used. free. ‘Als» Free Dispensary, 2 to 8 dally. ec20tt