Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1890, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON MOW)RNING REVERIE. « “Itis marvellous how * man like my husband, who prides himself on his tidy appearance, can eairy so much hidden dirt. If theedge of my skirt looked as abominable as the bottom of his ‘wousers he'd fly in a rage. And all this nasti- Bess could be avoided if he would use Wolf's AGME Blacking on his Shoes, but he won't; and yet he says it is the finest Dressing in the world for his Harness. Some men are just pig headed, and John is one of them.” WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia, Pears’ Soa (Scented and weap SECURES A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. BEECHAM’S PILLS (THE CREAT TOUS ore Nervous ILLS. 25cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. pee RviTs PPP desrt. K KULER P For Bed Bug. SureK K Sleep im peace. It Contains noKK does the work effect- K K_ually. KK Sold by ©. CHRISTIANT. 484 Fenns. ave. BR 2 Epos 3y18-f.m,"3m EDUCATIONAL, ON HOME SCHOOL FOK G NWOUD, Koclingham county, Miss ELEANOR C. WHEAT, Principal. Fifth Session opens SEPTEMBER 10, 1899. hooi is situated smmediately on Valle; part of the tal the tiroad,* iu the most health. y of Virginia. it is recom. nose busimess Guties prevent own hourly sujervision of theit daughters’ Special ‘attention pafd to the mental, moral and physical traiving of Youngs Chidren, T ure of studies Is complete. UsiC & speciait; sa owt, Latin with Tuiti Fenicipal, in person, from n > Est. uw dy te se? NGIRE DAME OF MARYLAND. COLLEGIATE P stitute for You ers Treparatory schooi ior Litue Girls, couducted by the Sel i te Dawe. ful uended to parents the 'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 8 MILES FROM trietly ject Normal Hos Location hish and hes hand Crayon Drawing. XC E!. M<R COLLEGE, WITH MUSIC AND ART Couservatory, it the School for Young Women. Send tor catalogue, =, CORNELIUS L. KEEDY, President, 3y15-2m Hagerstown, Maryland. Sr. souws COLLEGE, ANNaPoris, wp. sent bey Pr BPECIAL ATrE OF CANDIDAI For eataiogues jyi4-Im ‘and Four Courses of Study, ¥ School Attaches. ON GLVEN THt PREPARATION £OK THE NAVAL ACADEMY, ess president THOMAS FELL, LLD., Ph.D. NTE TO TEACH ANY ONE TO DRAW ‘ayou Portrait iu 13 lessoms: no previous ize of drawing necessary; huudgeds of testi- JW. NOLDS, Artist, het, Sid year. y hovl. Lhorouxls ering, academic course, also degrees of crotscence and civil enwineer im techuical All expenses, including clothing aud ici provided at © of 230 per month, as an Averuce for the lou yeara, exclusive of OUUBE bs GES. SCOlL SHTPP, dl l-eo19t ae Supermtendent, ENIGH UNIVERSITY 15 BEYOND DOUBT ove of the b st technical aud classical institutions country. Lb the cenerosity of its uients for adiwinsion, Lhe cl Univers.ty is the omy orsed as such by Presi iy of the University. For eatalogu+s U.ais @) ply to the Principal, bt WLULRICH, Fi. D., Bethlehem, Pa. HOLLY (N.d.) ACADEMY FO BOYS, Yhilsde) Mealthful, Helptul, Home- formation of Character. College isk and Business Coupes. @ WALRADI (iaie), Pri COLLEGE. AR RE, PA., 1. “Thiciy minutes from ler care of Friends, Bll e Course for both sexes leading to Clansieal, i 2- §ueerins, Scientific and Literary Desrecs. fui location, extensive grounds, buiidiiges, tachine pws lavortronies and Mbsarie For jail particulars tures |. H. AFZLELON, PD, my i0-eo2m, Preadent. MILITARY ACADEM FEW ¥C N COR NWALL-ON-HUDSON, e kre heSiy 33 ilustraced catalogue of 71 pawes address © J. WRIGHT, B.S. A.M. Superintendent. O-cociuan MIVERSIIY OF VIRGINIA, CHAELOTTESVILLE, VA. h session begins Uct. 1. Courses in nce, Law Medicine and Pharmacy, juke end Mechanical Engineering. sty Euysics, Bivlows. lechanics, Exyrneer- ie, aires am above. jairman of Faculty. U ne "E THOE. *—BEST PLACE nd Painting ; Crayon Prizts, iu six’ lessons m_ WM. D. CABELL, Principals, ERICK FeMALE SiMINARY WILL Sexin ite 47th year sep ber 10, 1880. ‘The d the a pomtuents excellent. For catalogues address. SELL, A. M., LLD., Frederick, Md. LANGUAGES, we. er prices.) repai Sy ctaity: ranches in mu. } biladeiphia, Chi- azo, Lowsville, Fan, France, Berlin apd Du Genbauy, Moscow, hussia, aud Londou, Euglond. A.ne Sulumer School a Asbury Park." iwz3-dexth MIAN BUSINESS COLLEG) Comer 7th and D Spee al Summer I VENCL s ‘ping. Les aud Aigeura tor promotion, thawed aud Ly pewritnne, 3 Sid nicht sessions, send for Catalogue aud Cirenlara, eae © SELNCEN, LL.B, Princiyal: BARA A BYE SCLK, Vice Principal vent AMMERIN D SPEECH IMPEDIMENTS, hopeless cages cured, Success: yectus tree. RCK'S BC! » Brookiya, X.Y. ae KLAND SCHOOL GIKLS, SA . Monigotery county, Md., reopens Sept Nick traimbs ie anued wt. with the influ: of abeme xovermment. The ed end especiai care is given to tue bolars. For cireulass and further in- ~ KY C. HALLOWELL, A.M. (Yale), ‘san tux, Md. DENNING? «ollewe, factlties. Tera heute: ga; Je14-33 Cc Case or private we pe ne Cassie: AND LADIES* ty fret year. Offers rare educatioual moderate. High snd healthful stesu, ine eRCEpeR: eauy Of Accesm, Th, HANLON, D.D., Prendent for Twenty-one Years. << (CAL BOUK AND JOB PRINTING emai Trusting « specialty. 535 ry a Presswork for the Trade. SEEN, eyia's: YIkF AND PUBLISHE! bie low itie E si. ¥.W. ™ Orders for Lewsi Blank» smd Comuwereial or Profes- siow al Priuting Prouptiy executed. Exteusive line of amy mye hy yf — Orders of 5 ana E eS nn BOO JOB PRINTING OSLY. ty8 Si BLAND LEGAL BLANKS-—5O hinds ip stock. THE LAW REPORTER Co., pea 503 Est hw. MW. MOORP, Mauger. f2- We do a Getleral driuting Business e20-1m zw ON LAW. SATLOLs, thei io pth and fathers 300. Z ew tames to be sdd ebsiob be, “Lufuriiat om sou “Cisuks surmisued free. "FALMICK OFAMRELL, Attorney at-Law, 1519 Pek Bm dediv-Lus CITY AND DISTRICT @ A recently published work on “TheArt of Advertising” says: “A point which will afford reliable information as to the value of a publi- cation as an advertising medium is the close- hess with which the publisher adheres to his advertising rates.” Tue Star invariably holds to its rates; and, what is of greater importance to the advertiser, it charges everybedy the same Price for the same service. This few papers do! LIFE AT WASHINGTON GROVE. A Lawn Party—Sunday Services—Tem- perance Day at the Coming Camp, Etc. Correspondence of ‘Tax EvExixa Star. Wasutnoton Grove, Mp., July 21, 1890. The ladies of the Fourth Street M. E. Church of Washington, residing at the grove assisted by other ladies, gave a lawn party here for the purpose of liquidating a small debt incurred in making improvements on the cottage oceu- pied by their pastor, Rev. W. M. Ferguson. The hotel park was handsomely decorated with lanterns and flags, and when lighted up pre- sented a beautiful sight, The lemonade wa: well fixed up in rustic style and over it a large oaken bucket was suspended upon a pole. ‘This was to represent “the old oaken bucket that bung in the well." The young ladies assisting at the well were: Addie Bolway, Jennie Mickle and Allie GartrellL The sum of $41 was real- ized, Yesterday the Rev. Henry Baker, D.D. tor of the Twelfth Street M.E. Church, Wash- ington, preached here from Ephexians Ist chap- ter. 1th and 19th verses. The sermon was principally upon redemption. The preacher said that he had heard the great musicians of the earth at the world’s great jubilee in Bos- ton. The mammoth organ, the hundred an- vils, the beils of the city, the parks of artillery ‘connected by electricity, the thousands of in- struments, the ten times ten thousand voices, pealed forth, “Praise God, from whom all blessings flow,” tili every oue of the vast mu!- titude was overjoyed and tears tlowed from j every eye. This was to illustrate what we must ‘expect when we see and hear the heavenly choirs in the celestial city. Thureday will be “temperance day.” The annual reunion of the Good Templars will be held. The Browningsville Cornet Band and Prof. G.W. Walker's choir of forty trained tem- perance singers will be in attendance. Musical entertainment at 9:30 a.m. Addresses will be made by Rev, C. S. Burdette, D.C.1., aud Frank T. Morling, G.C.T., and there will be an elocu- tion contest by six young ladies for a gold medal. Beginning at 2 p.m. Rev, Scott F. Her- shey. Ph.D., of Washington, and Rey. Rumsey Smithson of Winchester,Va., will address the meeting and the choir will give a musical en- tertainment,after which the preachers through- out the surrounding country will give teu-min- ute speeches, If itshould rain on Thursday the meeting will be held Friday, the 25th in- stant, Among the new arrivals are Reiley, presiding elder, and family, Miss Deha Mickle, Mrs. Boage and family, R. O. Polkin- horn and family, Dr. J.T. Winter and family, G. W. Offutt and family, Miss Fannie Maxwell and Miss Shepard, b. H. Stinemetz and family, J.RM, The Weather and the Crops. The weather crop bulletin of the Signal Office says: ‘The temperature for the week end- ing July 19 was below the average on the At- lantie coast from Maine to Florida, the great- est departure being in extreme southern New York, where the average daily temperature was 4 deg. below the average. Immediately on the coast, from New Jersey southward to Florida, it was about about 30 deg. below. In the lake region, central valleys, and extreme northwest the temperature was above the aver- Age, ranging from 2 deg. to 3deg. in the lake region. Minnesota and the Dakotas, The greatest departures were in central Iowa, ex- treme northwestern Texas aud in southern Montana, where the daily temperature was from 6 deg. to 8 deg. higher than usual. On the Pacific coast there was a daily deficiency in temperature of from 2 deg. to 4 deg. The temperature for the season, from January 1 to July 19, has been above the average in all dis- tricta, except in Minnesota, upper Michigan, the western portion of the Dakotas, the ex- treme northwest and on the Pacitic coast. Tne rainfall for the week was below the average, except in southern portions of Minne- sota and Wisconsin, Tilinois «nd Missouri, east- ern Iowa and western Tennessee, where there has beeu an excess ranging from a halt inch in the upper Mississippi valley to an inch and « half in wi n Tennessee. There has beena slight excess in West Virginia and the ¢ tral ortions of Virginia, The deficiency in the ake region, the middle Atlantic states, Tem see and Ohio valley has been trom cue-haif to one meh; in the gulf states the defi ency Tauges from ong inch to one inch and a hal In the Dakotaa and Minnesou the weather conditions have not been favorable tor wheat, Rev. J. McK. but have generally been favorable for corm and grass; but rain is needed, 2s itis also in Nebraskt and northeru Iowa, ‘The drought in Illinois and Missouri has been broken aud. ex- cept some injury by the storm of the 14th, crops have generally been benefited by rain. in Arkansas cotton wy reported as doing weil, bu corn is almost a failure for want of rain, Crops are also suffering in Indiana and Michi- gan for want of rain. In Kentucky crops are reported as looking better, tovacco fair, hay crop heavy, potatoes bad. ‘In Tennessee coi- ton is in excelient condition. corn and tobacco suffering. Favorable conditions are reported from Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, but rain is needed in Louisiana and cotton is seri- ously in need of rainin Texas A large crop of hay has been secured in New England in excellent condition. The rains in eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey were of great benefit. Rain is badly needed in northern Vir- ginia. but in the southern part of the state and im North Carolina the drought was broken be- fore us damage was done. Cotton con- tinues to improve in South Carolina. Cali- fornia reports grain harvest about over; yield and acreage below average; quality good; abundant fruit, except peaches. ‘Che same re- port as to fruit is made from Oregon, “ORIGINAL PACKAGES” OUSTED. The Supreme Court’s Decision Held Not to Apply to South Dakota. Judge Haney of Chamberlain, $. D., has sustained his temporary injunction closiag the “original package” houses in thatcity. The grounds given for the decision are that the enabling act admitting South Dakota to state- hood authorized tire enactment of the prohibi- tion clause m the state constitution, Such enabling act having been passed by Congress subsequent to the passage of the interstate commerce law, the prohibition law has received the sanction of Congress, and the Supreme Court decision does uot apply to South Dakota, ‘This brings up a new question which, wili be carried up, and which, if sustained. will be of great importance to ali of the new states which have adopted prohibitio soe = ALABAMA TRIES DYNAMITE. An “Original Package” Shop Made Away With Without Recourse to Law. In «# number of towns and connties in Ala- bama local option prohibition has been in force for years. Recently “original package” houses have been opened in nearly all these places. Last week James Ward opened an “original package” shop in Collinsville, DeKalb county. He was warned to leave, but paid uo heed to the warning, and Saturday night his place was blown up with dynamite. The force of the ex- plosion was terrific aud no “origiwal packages” were left in the vicinity. Ward says that he will open again. but he has received » letter warning him that he will be blown up with his packages next time — oo _____ HELD FOR A RANSOM. Bold Act of aTexan Who Kidnaped a Colorado Debtor. Three weeks ago Mr. B. F. Spmmney, a busi- ness man of Colorado Springs and a large ranch owner in South Park, was kidnaped and taken to the mountains by a Texan named Harris, who claimed that Spinney owed him ¥2,000 for a bunch of cattle he had purchased of him, Since that time nothing has been heard of Spinney, Mr. Harrington, brother- in-law of Spinney, raised the requisite sum re- centiy aud went into the mountains to pay the ransom, but he, too, has disappeared. The | seneg said thathe wouid hold Spinney ten portions - mse is beg ein t time be wor il him, It is feared he haa carried out bis threat vee Rumored Plot in the Argentine Republic. Conflicting reports are current of the dis- covery of a plot against the government of the Argentine Republic. Semi-official papers de- clare that the reports have no foundation. A natioual convention will be . THIRTY LIVES LOST. Details of the Great Conflagration in Martinique. Mail advices from Martinique have just been received giving full details of the disastrous fire that practically destroyed the town of Fort de France, burning thirty human beings to death and rendering thousands of families homeless, The fire began on Sunday, June 22, near the cathedral and spread so rapidly that aid was called from St. Pierre, whence came two steamers with men, engines and pumps, arriving at Fort de France four hours after the fire was discovered. By that time the buildings on the entire seaboard thereabouts were in flames, The workhouse and two government estab- lishments had been burnt to the ground and veral of the inmates killed. The fire begin- ning in the middle of the Rue Blebach had reached within 100 yards of the Riviera de Madame and the courts of justice were threat- ened. The narrowness of the streets, the lack of pumps and the scarcity of water disheart- ened the people so nich that after six hours of hopeless struggle with the flames it was not until the president's office caught fire and fire- men arrived from St. Pierre that really strenr- ous and efficient efforts were made to save the buildings, Meanwhile the cathedral was in flames and ruin, together with widespread panic, in- ed the danger and difficulty. Dynamite then used to stay the progress of the fire, but too late. A terrific explosion was hear and whole blocks of buildings came thunder- ing down, killing and wounding many people. ‘Two hotels were soon burning fiercely and at 5 o'clock one hundred and fitty of the finest houses in the city were flaming together. At the other extremity of the furnace, which already covered ninety square acres, the fight against the fire was bravely continued,although the houses, which were mostly of wood, fell in one burning mass acroys the streets, setting the opposite houses aflame. At nightfall the fire bad consumed everything between the Tue Dupoise and the sea and between tho Savane and the Riviera de Madame, and the fire was not stopped till it had rerched tho offices of the geudarmerio, The sight uext morning was truly pitiful. The whole savanna was encumbered with odds and ends and the whole population was camped in the midst, suffering from hunger, thirst and cold, for there was no shelter but that afforded by the trees in the park. The conflagration is said to have becn caused by the using of kerosene to light a fire in a pri- vate house. The loss umounts to the value of thirty million fraues, Seventeen hundred pieces of property and all the principal public buildings are destroyed. In fact the town is reduced to ruins and the inhabitants are ina deplorable condition. Food is being sent them from all parts of the West Indics, see DIED LIKE A HERO. A Father Faces Death to Save His Children. A distressing accident occurred on the canal bridge at West Bergen, N.J., Saturday after- noon. Conductor Kennedy's train was rapidly approaching the Hackensack bridge when the engineer saw a man and four girls walking on the track. He blew the whistle and did all in his power to avert an accident, but his efforts were of noavail. The man cast @ horrified glance over his shoulder, saw the engine al- most upon him, and, with a sweeping motion of both arms, threw all four of the girls from the track and down the bank. A moment later he was a mangled corpse. He saved the children, but sacrificed his own life. The man was John Farquhar of 15 Yale avenue, Jersey City, and two of the children were his daughters, All of the girls escaped with a few scratches, Farquhar had been on a crabbing expedition with the children, the youngest of whom is six and the oldest ten years, The children were unnerved by the tragedy and two of them were thrown into con- vulsions. All three were taken home by rail- road employer, Farquhar was employed in the dry goods house of Sweetzer, Pembroke & Co.. Broudway, New York. He leaves a widow aud four children, —s00 A PRIZE FIGHTER KILLED. Shot Dead After a Quarrel in a News- Paper Office. A sensational tragedy was enacted Saturday ina Spokane Falls, Wash., newspaper oitice. Negotiations have been for severaldays pend- ing for a pnze fight between Patey Mulligan and Jimmy Casey. They met Saturday morn- ing at the office of the Spokesman by agreement to settle on the details for the proposed fight. While talking matters over quietly Billy Linn, a friend of Casey, started a querrel with Muili- gau. The latter knocked him down and he was put out of the office. He went around to the back door and. coming in behind Muliigan, shot him twice, the wounds beimg considered mortal, Ed. Smith, another pugilist, was struck ia the knee and will lose his leg. Lian is im jail, EX-MAYOR PE soe NDL! ’S WIVES. The Last Never Doubied the Legality of the Divorce Proceedings. Mrs, Addie Cullen Pendleton, wife of the ex-mayor of Fort Worth, Tex., arrived there day morning from New Orleans. Being interviewed Miss Cullen stated that she had not seen the newspapers; that Pendleton had kept them from her; consequently she did not know that their marriage had created any ex- citement, Pendleton informed her that ali of his intimate friends knew of the divorce, and that he intended to marry her, When informed by the reporter that the alleged divorce was a forgery the expression of her face and her actions generally showed that she had never before distrusted the legality of the divorce. She said she could not teil the steps she would take. It was all toosudden, Pendleton had never said auy- thing to her about the divorce, Mrs, Pendle- ton No. 1 has filed suit for a divorce, alleging adultery with Miss Cullen, <se0 MILAN IS HARD UP, The Ex-King of Servia Trying to Avoid dis Creditors, Ex-King Milan’s continued stay at Belgrade is explained by the fact that he cannot return to his usual and preferred haunts owing to the enormous debts hanging over him, In Paris alone ie owos one and a half million francs, and Servia is the only safe spot ror him to rest, Itis now known that his recent outvreak against the government was the result of the regents’ refusal to make him au advance of his annuity of 350,000 franca, ne Mrs. Parnell Quite Il. Mrs. Delia Stewart Parnell, mother of the Irish: leader, is lying ill at her historic but ram- shackle mansion of Ironsides, overlooking the \ Delaware, on the heights below Bordentown, N.J. While her condition is not considered dangerous at this time, it is sufficiently grave to create apprehension in the minds of the few *teadfat friends who remain near her, Nevertheless she still refuses to allow any one to summon a doctor. She is being tenderly nursed by Mra, Kemp and Slavin, both of whom are apprehensive es to her condition, She is now past seventy- five years of age and zesty, has become quite feeble, Until this attack she has refused to have anything cooked in the house and has walked to her meals at the farm house, a couple of hundred yards away, or has had them brought to her cold when too weak to undertake the walk. She returned to the old mausion a short time ago, after spending three months in Trenton. In Slavin’s opinion she has never fuily recovered from the hardshi) endured last winter, when she remained in t! damp, cold building for weeks without 4 spark of fire in the mansion. ———_——<e0—_____ Suicide of a Journalist. Charles A. Taylor, one of the best known newspaper men in the west, committed suicide at St. Louis yesterday by taking morphine. He was for years the right hand man of J. B, McCullagh, editor of Globe- Democrat, hay- ing oceupied nearly every position on the paper. What is a Ghost? a The St, James’ Gazetle makes the statement that there is a schism in the English church as to what one’é ghost is, one side holding that it bas an existence of its own and can walk abroad as it likes, the other party thinking Seoareen tenn an pearaet a “co-operative hallucination.” ‘ For Smoking Cigars on the Sabbath. Two prominent Hebrews of Berlin, Dr. Abel eine Babbi Morguntheim, are on trial before committee on the ee ee THE PRESIDENT’S SUNDAY. He Attended Divine Service at the Beadle Memorial Church. The President was up early yesterday morn- ing and out strolling along the board walk at Cape May Point before breakfast. After break- fast the President, in company with Mrs, Mc- Kee, Mrs. Russell Harrison and Mrs. Dimmick, walked over to the Beadle Memorial Church, where they attended divine services, At the church they were joined by Postmaster Gen- eral Wanamaker and Mr. Thos. Dolan, After church they returned to the cottage, walking the short distance along the beach. In the af- ternoon the President, with Mrs. Dimmick, went out for a short walk. Later on Mr. Geo, '. Boyd of the Pennsylvania railroad calied with his wife. The President will leave for Washington tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. His son, Russeil Harrison, will leave tor New York the same afternoon. soe SMART FORGERS CAUGHT. Two Rascals From Germany Arrested - on Arriving in New York. From the New York Tribune, Sunday, United States Deputy Marshal Frederick Bernhard made a clever arrest on Friday night of two German forgers who ran away from Germany about four months ago, after getting over 300,C00 marks on forged bills of lading. The forgers are Simon and Julius Krozanker of Bromberg. and they have been getting money in this way in various sums since 1887, Some | time after their last forgeries were committed Marshal Bernhard received from Solomon Du- long. a representative of the German govern- {ment,aletter giving an extremely incorrect | description of the two men and explaining in in part the crimes of which they were guilty. ; They got trom the Brumberger Yorschuss- Yerein, a sort of trust company in Duebler, Prussia, 176,000 marks on forged bills of lading for grain, of which they said they had over 300,000 marks’ worth. From Friedlander, Careack & Co., a banking concern, they got 63,000 marks in the same way, and other forgeries will run the amount up to over 300,000 marks, Marshal Bernhard has been on the watch for these men ever since he received word that they were expected to arrive in New York soon. ‘Lhe description of the men, as given to him, was the poorest, he says, that he ever had to work acase upon, Bothof the men are over six feet high, but the official description ofthem put their height at five fect eight inches and five feet six inches, respectively, When the steamship Trave arrived at her pier on Friday the marshal was onhand and carefully exainined each passenger to see if there were any there to correspond with the expected criminals, He found none and had hardly gotten through with his work there when the Augusta Victoria of the Hamburg, American hne came ihto port. He went over her re te lists to see 1f by any chance he could detect the men. There was nothing there to give him the least clewand he mingled with the passengers who were waiting to have their baggage examined by the custom house Officials, He watched to see if any two men seemed to keep together, but he saw nothing to arouse his | suspicions, While he was standing at the gang- Piank scrutinizing the passengers as they left the steamer he uccidently overheard one man address another in a manner peculiar to Ger- mans when they speak to near relatives, He immediately engaged them in conversation and saw by their accent that they must have come from one of the Prussian provinces, While talking with them ax their baggage was being examined he manazed to see a band= kerchief and a pair of stockings on which were marked in red the initials “J. K.” The men both said that the art.cies had n given tothem by friends, bat the marshai raised the waist- coat of one of the men and found the tell-tale initials on the tab of the shirt, Both men were then arrested, and from memo sand books found upon th knew that they were the forgers whom he was after. ‘They had only 15,000 marks left. Mr. Bernhard took them before Judge Lyman and they were remanded until tomorrow after- noon at2 p.m, fora heoring. ‘They traveled under ‘he assumed names of 8, and J. David- son, Julius Krozanker is forty-three years old and his brother Simon is thirty-one. Both are hand- some men, ove with black hair aud mustache and the other with bloude huir and mustache, They were locked up in the Ludiow street jail, SHOT HIMSELF DEAD A Well-Known Allegheny Lawyer Ends His Lite. At 3 o'clock yesterday morning A. J. Kirech- her, aged thirty-six, a well-known member of the Allegheny county. Pa., bar, ended his life by shooting himselt through the heart in the Yard attached to his home in Allegheny, Last week Mr. Kirschner buried a brother, who died of typhoid fever. Mr. Kirschner had been a constant watcher at his brother's bed- Side and his death affected him greatly. A few days ago he complained of feeling uuwell, and his symptoms were pronounced those of typhoid fever. Saturday night Mr. Kirschner retired at the usual hour, but about 3. o'clock he got up and took a revolver from a drawer and started out. His wife noticed his queer actions and followed him, but lost him in the darkness, A moment latcr a shot was heard in the yard and when the neighbors reached the place Mr. Kirschner was found dying with the still smoking revolver at his side, A NEW YORK BANKER ARRESTED, Charged With Defrauding Many Poor People With Bogus Tickets. Bernard Aronson, who carries on a banking establishment on Canal street, New York, was remanded yesterday at Essex Market police court on the charge of swindling many poor people who have been sending money and tickets to Europe. More than 800 poor for- eigners were complainants and they crowded the capacity of the court room, Saturday aft- ernoon there had beena lively scene at the banking catublishment, when a crowd of the people who had been swindled broke into the p re and used very roughly the banker and us clerk, Mra. Annic Josephs of 146 Clinton street had sent to the banker's $75 to be for- warded for a ticket to her sister and children in Poland. After her sister traveled 800 miles to the steamer she found her ticket no good, There were 4 hundred people in the same fix and the scene of smth pitiable, MONSTER ICEBERGS. A Steamer Encounters Three on Her Home Passage. The new Atlantic Transport Line steamship Michigan, Capt, Williams, arriyed in Phila- dclphia Friday from London. Capt, Will- iams reports that on July 12 he passed several immense icebergs, one of them being fully 900 feet iong and 130 feet high, while a second was 500 feet long and 90 high. ‘The last berg was a monster, being over 950 feet long and having three luge peaks upon it, The Michigan, which is owned by the At- lantic Transport Company, is the latest addi- tion to the line, and is one of the largest ves- sels of the fleet of seven steamers which trade regularly between London, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Her dimensions are 370 feet jong, 44 feet beam and 36 feet 6 inches depth of hol She has acarrying capacity of nearly 6,000 tons, and was built by Burland & Wolf of Bel- fast, Ireland, and is fitted with all the latest improvements, She is especially fitted up for carrying from 900 to 1,000 head of cattle, to sectire a supply of fresh water for which ‘the latest improved distillers are provided, Her ventilation is very superior and she is consid- ered to be the most finished vessel of her kind afloat, She is thoroughly fitted up with elec- tric lights and is provided with a seareh light of 50,000 candle power. The saloon, which is situated amidships, is very handsomely finished with Hungarian ash paneling. The cabins are all heated by steam. ‘The vessel is also fitted up with cosy bath rooms, which are arranged near the officers’ quarters, On the same deck are the enginecrs’ quarters, Saechowe MURDERED BY HIGHWAYMEN, The Assassins Released From Jail by Their Friends. John Watkins, a retired flour mill owner, died at his residence Bridgeport, W.Va, Saturday night from injuries inflicted by two highwaymen a short timo ago. Watkins was on his way home when Eddie Combs and “Bull” McDonough, two notorious toughs, attacked him and beat him in a shocking manner. The pighweymen escaped, but were arrested, tried and convicted, but while in the St. Clairs- ville jail await to a scrowd of from Wheeling wen: broke open the and released the McDonough aud Combs, who are now w:nted for murder, are still at large, D.C., MONDAY, JULY 21, 1890 SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. TIAGE, 123 KENTUCKY Mintle City, NI. neat the beache Te Sieh Mrs. MR AT- ‘erms m BA ATLANTIC CITY, N.3. ‘The coolest point on the island facing inlet and ocean Accommodation 5600 guests, Superior table. For circular address _3y3-1m 3 Q 10 ATLANTIC CIT: ‘This season aud stop at ‘the well-known HOT! Mi. VERNON: Paclicuve: near Ohio Row one ‘Piazas overlooking the sea Eacel- 88 to 614 per week; $1.50 vo $2 per house cute islalrd Ai these rate. R. HAMILTON. fOTEL BRUNSWICK, ATLANTIC CIiy, Nua New, modern, first-clas-, complete, Pacific ave between Kew York and Tennessee ran Atlantic City. N.3. jaes; steam heat; call mr beach. | $4.50 und $3 perday. Now open. Mrs. ANNIE GKUBB. my 10 FHPTHLSLAMENDON, ATLANGIC CITY, N. ‘Enla and iniprov ar the ocean, COL, JOHN M. CLARE. my10-3m. OTEL EMERSON, Te EEE Raritic City, N35 South Carolina ave. teat the ocean, _mny24-2m E SAMUEL J. YOUNG. OTEL GIL ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., OCEAN i aon ibe ve., orchestra, electric bells rained, open May 1. oom ALEX. M. OPPENTIEIMER 3 TIC CITY, N.J.. ding Matiroad European and American plan, J.C. JOMNDON, Frop. N. Open all the year; close to Beach. IL 2. ‘beach; ocean front; HUTTON & LAHEY. HAS, PRESSED an Near tho beac A well-established louse. Lary furnished. ‘Torms moderate. je ‘8 HOTEL, AND CONCERT GAWDEN, +, now “open. Protected from cloment weather by portable roof. Wannemcher’s or- chestra of 23 pleces every evening trom 5 to 10 Seiiecnt & Meirer' lect terms reasonable. ny] 7-dma RESBEK HO! 14. Miss P City, ro New Inlet Payihou, ers orchestre 10 Span, Cafe att & MEHRER, P: SCHLECHT ‘I. CHARLES, . Ss Atlantic City, N.J. Ocean and Delaware aves. ‘Now open. 210-2 JONAH WOOTTON, NHE AKLINGTON. ATLANGIC CILY, Na. ‘Ocean End Michigan ave, Conveniently located. “Enlai red. _ myl6- WUSTAMES STOKES, Proprietor. N\HE BELLEAIRE, o EAN END OF CONNECT. L cut avenue, Atlauiic City; desirable roan cellent table, ATLANTIC-CF Carcliue ave, ew. fait water Uathsim the Louse, Elevator. Dow open. ‘Unobstructed ATLA Opens July i. Washington Patronage Solicited. Popular Rates, Per week—$10.50 to $15, The house renovated in every department. New Dining Koom, Kitcheu and Office, New Carpets, Matting and UNDER WASHINGTON MANAGEM L. C, RENES, of the Elsmere IC CITs, NJ ‘ ave. cope alithe year. All ences. ___ JOSEPH H. PORTON, Proprietor KENTUCKY ave Mrs_ EF. WILF. h Carolina ave., near the beach, Atlantic City, 3, Now opem. “Cader new manameiner . Keturulsued. Un ‘Sting first-ciass, Write ic ‘E., ATLANT 2 full ocean vie Jed FAVE READE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. SUMMER RESORTS =~ SEA-SIDE-NEW ENGLAND, RCT STEAMSHIP LINE FOR BAR HARBOR DUNG SORA END SEW aR STEAMSHIP COMPANY. The SiRICTLY FIRST-CLASS STEAMER WI THROP lew every SATURDAY, beginning June + at) pm, DIRECT for BAK HARDOK, LASIFURE and’s Tous. ‘Steamer LUCY P. MILLER leaves every Tuesday noon for Rockland, Rockport, Belfast, Bucksport and Bangor. Connections tor Northemm and Eastern Maine and the Provinces. a 1 he unost convenient and enjoyable route for CAM- POBSLLO, ST. ANDAEWS. GKAND MANAY MOUSFMPAD Lal and ali resorts au Maipe. Excursion tickets at reduced rates Steamers jeave Pier 18, E., R nest foot of Lane. Freigut received daily ou covered pier. Tic can be pure at Low's Exchange, Broadway. For further ipiurwation apply to ¥. SMITH & CO. Gem B*Y Bidek HOTEL. Bay RIRGE MD, HOTEL OPENS JUNE 14. Loeation unsurpassed. — First-class ‘sccommoda= tions. Transieut rates ter day. Weekly Fatee 612 aud upward Brscal mates for tamil A. Superintenden myZStoau20 idee, Ma PLEALTH RESORT—CHERRY-ATONE COTTAGE, situated at Cherrystone niet, Chesaprais Bay, Northampton county. V: smiles trom Chor . and NUK This house is contain 50 room Wilion at end ~ pool Beneath; covered b idreu 200 teet lous: vex ly house, IBS feet of porch Tosed with ylass in pol for ladies and chy darden te : n a «rouLds tor rs, Bard and soft form Bow open Oper week, thence to then by rail to Where Lux will meet ; ‘ashilngton to Cheir: stone W ing, fisbing and boat sm assed; reached daily by N. ¥.,P. & N. ik. R trom porth or south. Pussenvers going to Cobbs Island must wet of t Cubb's stavow: trae: We will meet the Ui b-bound train aud the 3:18 pm. south-be tation OPEN FOR BOARDERS, mty shade, bathing, boating, Ssh: foot of thé town, short walk trom Conveyance to aud from the wharf lerate, Address Mr. or Mrs. B.D. ch, Va. ay NIAL BEACH HOTEL, ON SALT WA. » Lower Botoune. pathin; Doatin, hed to house: ond 3 f particulars address RVs 7 Bisee rosa ine and crabbing Colonial Beach free. Terms COOKE, ‘Adaress, _ayT-lin® or wouid take a party $5.00'as part owner. ‘The but yeake bay, ‘and kuown 2s Buckroe Beach Hotel. Circulars and ail information furnished ou ap- plication to Mrs. ELIZA LANCER, Lock Boi r roe, Old Point Confort, V TLANTIC HOTEL, OCEA! open. Largest and best loc pathing, gunning, fisiimg an hu moaguttoes: ocd tuit~ic restored, Address T. P. sailing: slectric ‘old poptiinr prices ELCH, Manswer. JyS-1in SAN CITY. MD, oven: Batiing Unsurpassed; Good Boating, Gunning snd Fishing. ‘Lerma $8 and $10 per week _Je28-1au* SELBY. POWELL & 00. GEA SID! L, OCEAN CITY, MD. IS OVE PXPor part table, rain, lure apply to Star office or'to 6 prietor. HERWOOD. “OLD | Greatly improved, Daths, $10 week and’ u BOOKER, owner aad pr RIGHT HOUSE, REHOBOTH BEACH, DELA- ware, will reopeu June 15.1580. Address WALTER BULLION, 5 Lest. . Washington, D. SE AT KEWOBOTH, DEL, m17-3m* LASS HO! TPE DOUGLASS 1 will open July 10. Location Lest on the beach for bathing, fishing and sulin. Table unexeelled, ‘Terms moderate. ATLANLIC CITY, N.J. Remodeled. Enlarged. Returuished, Finest Hotel on the coast.” Now W. 8. ANDERSO’ iN, eer. .. SOUTH ne open wre ame year, le tborel y HV ale Caan 5 BURY PARK, NJ. OL! HOUSE. Directly on the Beach. The Leading Hotel, now open. For rates, diagratus aud information apply to 3. E. RALPH, Prop.. Asbury Park, FENIMOKE— ALL ovemments; 14 bloc For particulars ay SBUKY PARK—THP PA Ase Delnenttulty iovated. pation pavilion. Pea put. Woven wire sprii Tent tabve. te prices, Fifth season, feist SBURY PARK, end of Sunset ave : monitary e ins woderate. |For informa Ucn address C4. STEWAMI, G ML DYMOCK. Jezi-im Near beuch, lakes fect sanitation, and hur mattrasses. Exe Tenuis, bang, Sauing, dancing. THOS. G. AL of Washingtot THE MADISON. UC! . EST. AUGUSTINE STH Commaiids itill view of ocean, Near bath- p.vilion. Yerfect sanitary equt ment, Mair mat. Uesses. ‘Lerma moderate, &c. A. PLNNEY, Prop _ desk A ES a PAKK, THE VicTorra. Family Hotel, fronting on Oc: unobstructed view lighted by Gas and Electri Arte ty; modern inprovements ;superior table; my ldo AFAYETTE, ASBURY PARK, N.J. Northwest corner 4th and Bergh aves. elegantly turnighed; capacity, 130; Tesian Water. Music daily. WRIGHT & FLLOST, 4 House new; electric light HE GUY MANSION, __ 200 SECOND AVE, ABBULY PARK, N.J. Ocean view: perfect drainage; artesian water; fortgble beds and oud table, Je2-eo" com- Mrs. J. F. BOWEN. Asbury Park, N.J. ool and pleceant nu) Mas BRIGHT ‘Near the ocean. Sha ‘Terms moderate. — (e2 HE ST. CLOUD, ¥13 FIGST AV! T ‘Asbury Park. Be Full view of the ocean. Wide pinzzas. ° M. Li:WIs, Proprietor. SEA-SIDE—-JERSEY COAST. OTEL OCEANIC. BARNEGAT CITY, N.J. syd. fe) June 28, oft ©. BOICE, Proprietor. _Se2-eo26t JASLEL EAFAYETTE. ‘CaPr MAY, N. J, ‘Near the President's summer hoine.” The finest beach in the world. Imimediately opposite the new iron pier, Owned by same management. Accommo- dations tor 30U guests. mbsOm __JAMES & STEFFNER. STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N.J. REMODELED AND FURNISHED. Cuisine and appointments of the Highest Order, Je16-2un ¥. TREO. WALTON, Prop, NE ALDINE, CAPE MAY, N.J., DIRECTLY OP- Posite the hot and cold baths; Joeation Unsurpassed; table appointments, cuisine For particulars apply to THEO. MUELLER. jo14-2m_ Y ite WINDSOR, CAPE MAY,NJ. Open June 14." Directly on the Beach, ‘Location unsurpassed, Jo2-2m QHELDoN House, first-class. W. W. GREEN, Proprietor. OCKAN GROVE, N. J. ‘New Management, Convenient to Lake, Camp and Ocean, Special Price to Families, jy19-1m C. CO. LEFLER. 1PYHE ARLINGTON, OCEAN GROVE, NJ. Accommodations aud appointnehts frst class, 5 4 Address— MRS. ©. LONG, Proprietor, $eB-cottme TPMIBE Shove Ney sereey iw Reobuth, Del, EXHE UNITED STATES Hoi OTOMAC HOTEL, ST. GEORGE'S I-LAND, M Ovens July 1. 81.50 per day: 89 per week; $30 p Mouth. Special arranwements for tawilies one month or longer. Will meet Lady of Lake at Piney Point whart. Good sailing and bathing. Boats for sailing free. Address Ko J. ADAMS & BOS. Viney Point, Md. eter 0 A. J. Donaldson, Ceusus Oftice, and Xunder, 911° 7th aw. SPRINGS AND BATHS. JBRoroep MINERAL SPRINGS, BEDFORD, PENA. in the Alleghany Mountaing Scenery unsurpassed. As a curativeazeut the water has no equal. All amuse- ments, Hotel enlarged, smproved aud’ newly fur- Bisned. | Upeu tl Uciober, Now Open Under New Manazement, Famous Medicinal Springs, Fine Swimming Pools. Mountain Air and Scenery, All Rail Only Three Hours from Washington. Fine Band, Apply at Ebbitt House or to H. L. HALL, Proprietor, __ Berkeley Springs, W.Va, Chea SPRINGS HOTEL —FEXCELLENT Bourd aud Rooms, fine chalybeate spring: close to mountains, railroad station and tex b ‘Terms, per week, $7-50 10. $10. per ine #55, Address AP. MciINTURFY, Strasbuig, dy15-lin ae = a ORDAN WHITE SULPHUR: SPRINGS, Frederick County, Vingiuua, Will be open ist of June for the season: ten minutes’ drive trom the KK. station over a spiendid road to hotel, aud ice in the greatest abundancecathered from my pond. For medical and other testiicny send for Paluphlets, B.C. JOKDAN, sezs-im Proprietor, JRCBHEL Sruis HOTEL EARLINGTON. FRONTING THE PARK AND NEW BATHING ESTABLISHMENT, For information, iliustrated pamphict, diagrams, stares EUGENE M. EARLE, owner and proprietor. an, WL 2OE RRO PON SPLINGS AND MINERAL BATHS, VIRGINIA, About six hours from Washington, A delightful home for fainiles aud ail who need rest. A renewal of health ud stremeth, ‘Cusitse tinexcelied in any mountain resort, Sanitary arrancements complete. Private steaiu-heated baths of mineral waters, Ab jmmense swhuluing Pool, temperature of water over 80°. All rational amusements, good m fine lawn, shady walks and rainbles in abundauce. NO BAR, Kates reasouable. Circulars and all information at A. 8. Pratt & Sou's office, Sun Building, or oh application to A. 8. PRATT, Proprietor, _my6-3m _ Rock Enon Springs, Va, __SUMMER_ RESORTS. ___1N THE MOUNTAINS Caneane MOUNTAINS, SARATOGA, LAKE GroroR ADIRONDACKS. On and after SUNDAY, JUNE 22. express West Shore railroad wili'run to and trom the == treine on Jersey City Station of the Pennaylvanis railroad. maki clowe connection with fast trains toand from Wi on TSKILL MOUNTAIN EXPRESS. —Leave Waxb- on 1120 pm... Jersey City Station at 10-40 aan. ine! Arrive Hotel Kasterskul, via Kiugeion, 343 pap. ; Grand Rotel, 3-08 pan. . Phowntcta, care Philadelphia to Hobart aud Jomey Botel Stati ™ y to AIn EE ony Washigion 11-20 a.m. Arrive Hotel setoratil, ae OP m, Grand Hotel, 425 p.m, Mountain House Stanon, 4.15 pm. stows 3:50 Parlor care |. Grand Hote: Stauon, ell A AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN BPR- SAKALOGA AND CATS! PRESS Lea ashinetou 0-00 am. City tae ermbiil, via King *40_p.in., Phauicu, ation, 7 S5 p.m. , Palem= Saratoga ¥:23 pom.’ Parlor cars ‘from y tor Motel Kasterskill. Grand Hotel Sweion aud Wasiuugton to Narstage Witbous cLanee. urchase tickets at Pennsylvania rafiroed offices and Lect in the Jersey OHy Nation for ail northern we ts by West Bore raidroad. cae checked rout. <. &. LAMBERT, ” General Tascenser Agent, New York. ATEK GaP HoUSi, eagatiaasiins Delaware Water Gan, Pa Now open Je2-3n fue MIGULAND Hovse, GARRISON-ON-HUDSON, N.T., 0 mite from New ¥4 wountes er and pure spring water, Select ily Hotel. Tonnie, Croguct, Bowls, Bile Bards snd Gtet-clase livers Wette for circular and x, WA petworn Sbeuandoal abd Potomac te: S.W LIGHTNER, Williams, Geu. iD. Muses 20D Wh ¥. LOW Lis su ERELE HOUSE, CAMP Hilt, ARPES Ferry, Mrs. KOLB, Proprietor. hiewant summer did view. table frat-clase A by apy ». BHANNOD, Car Baltimore, Md. ____ MESCED, SUMMIT HoT Sire above Wasi: from; aepot m #4! Pleasant surroundings.” Mrs, jer a-s0t™ fee , EE NA K SUMMEK RESORT Rutt reopen June 16. Has eksuated lawn, five moun ain water, hot and cold portien scenecy aud largo room Addre 3M Bk ri dy l7-zw Menkes HOTEL AND — Leouardtown, Md, is ueste, Hagerstown, bait price. No womquits HEKBEKT ven. F. MOORE, Proprietor. 7 VODLAWN, KOCK VE WILL Br OF for the teception ots y 1. For terms, Teh wt aod h) &e., inquire at ihe Ci rendom Hote Mrs. COUNTRY BOARD. MPERKACE FARM, SOUTH RIVER.—BOARDING suring the sunnier, Loating, bathing nd fisbiag ; fruit om abundance. scrum adult, €5. Address w. W. HIGGINS, Annapolis, Md. 3721-0 HOUSE —LARGE, NEW, WELL neatly Turtushed: Just opened for ou of summer boarders, beautiful ery and every accommodation. THOS, p., Round Mili, Lousoun county, Va BE! IN FAUQUIER COUNTY, VA —A table hic ads lawn and an excel~ Apply to Miss FOUT BR, wie 5 OK 20 BUAKDEKS TO fton Beach, voating, vatuing, ishing first-claws table; ters, #6 per children hall price. | Apply to Mrs. RENNINGER, ‘Clifton Beach, Charles co. Md, care of steamer Maltano. Catletts, Fuuguier county, CCOMOVATIONS FOR be had ate McNtals HOUSE. —a FEW MORE BOAKDERS AYE sccommedeced with pleasant rooms and Loard. Two mails daily, ius. Address Mrs. J Loudoun county, Va. VOMFORT KETE vuxted in the m for beatt aud boi Food, ice waiks iu the mount- HO WATERS, bea 5 ve. comtorts; 66 per week, dylo-3w* KEP 1KYST, Washington Co., Ma. WYODSIDE FARM. WEST BEAVER CkreR, Washington Co., Md. Boarders accommodated | Pleasaut location, cool rooms and eacelleut table; Terms reasonable; city reference giveu. Addrem CB. WAGNLE jyle-te* FINANCIAL | J 5% W. Conson. ~ dNO. W. MACARTNES, Member S.X, Stock ki, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1410 F ST. X.W, Baukers aud dealers in Government Bonds, Depowite, Railroad Stock on the Exchankes Exchange. Loans. Collections, ds. and all securities listed York, Pliladelphia, Bosom estuuent securities, District itailroad, Gas, Insurance end Tei- Bell Veiephone Stock bought and sold. jy18, epaoue dtuck deait ‘Aine! MEDICAL, &e. . DE. FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND habie Ladies’ Pussician, cap be consulted aug remidenee, WOL Ist. uw. Office hours trom t Pau, wit Ladies only’ ay7-1m" EAD AND Be WISE.—DK. BROTHERS, v00 B 5) aw., sppeared belure me aud made mt thut he ks ‘Tstablieled Papert specanisst ms thisestye i the Cldest Aid Willguarantees CUFEIL ali Canes of privatedisensas Cinen and turLish wedeive, or Lo change, coksulte- ion and advice tree at uy bour of tue day. sub taabed aud worn to Ledoe me by Dr. bho iim, SAMUEL C. MILLS, a Notary Pubic tm aud lure District of Columing Wie Ju day wi duly, 1d, y7-Lm* THAS NEVER DEEN CONTRADICTED THAT ‘Dr. BROTHERS is the oldest-ewtavlinhed advertis- ih Ladies’ Huysicun iu Unis city. you cae confidently cousuit Dr. BKUTHEMS, Yu6 Bat. aw. Farucular attention paid to all diseases peculiar We Indies, married or muucle. Furty years experience, jy7-1m? ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE ‘or two of Dr. BKOTHEMS Invyrorsting Wil ‘Cure. aug caseof Nervous, Debility and loss of herve power. It imparts vigor W Ue whole system, Malcor Female, YOU Bat. = xm a TIENTION LADIES!—MAIL 20. STAMP FOR A sealed tustructious for enlangite your bust 5 inches, Using Emma Bust Developer; ebeviutely (weed; Cur Z4-pege illustrated | catalogue eo. Hb TLL BAZAAR, 274 Tremontst (S*) LEON PALACE HOTEL, b ST. LEON, QUE. Thi celebrated establishment, one of the most de- lichtful and agreeable summer resorts on the conti- heut, is now open, ‘The numerous touriats who visit this beautiful spot annually will find it this year, under the ew manage- lent, more attractive than ever. ‘Lo ‘sufferers from Rbeuuratism, Neuralgia, Indiges- tion, General Debility, &c., &c., the Saline Springs in connection with this hotel ofier's sure cure, Terms: $2 to 3 a day and 10 to $15 per week. 3y19-2w* M.A, THOMAS, Manager, HE GLEN SPRINGS SANITARIUM, WATKINS, NY. ‘This new institution. under the medical manage- ‘ment of experienced physicians, will open for guests SUNE'IS, Located blu OVERLOOK! MILES OF SENEOA LAKE. surrounded We ine te near famous WA1 INS GLEN” ie equipped with the most approved therapeu- tc appliances, inch ‘Turkish, "Boscian, Koman, Hlectric, Electro-t Moliere Saline and Iron Swedish Movement - ics and all forms of ity. PEGE ty. Yure water—aiso Valuable inineral includ joe SALINE, TRON, IODINE and SULPHUR wovers 0 Beautiful views, charming walks and drives, pure Joa provements: re CUisiNh USSURPASEED. 8% Hisotrie Bella, be or terse and ether passicutars oftrens a WM. E LEFFINGWELL, Services the best, Accommodate 350. Will open, 1 Tev0. Wa F: DOLBEY. Prop. ow Wn SUL aUR, Sra je} ir : ‘orchards, Te EL DOKADO, FOUKTRENTH SEASON, AT ‘Ocean Grove, N.J., uear beach. terms, &c., address = Mra. A. LOOMI! jyi-1m P.O. Box 2076. tide. No luitos; pure water: Ys gale ie Berroa stblow tng aa Prop., New r, Md. $06: ARKER HOUSE—SEA GIRT, N. J.—DIRECTLY on Ocean Hront. woods in. rear: ead and electric all the year. THOMAS DEVLIN, Prop. a NTINENTAL HOTEL, SEA City, N.J.— 2 New. uoteleleguntiy furnished dirsedy ot the Deach ; ex) trains direct to the hotel. ANK H. HIT DKEFES ate of New Columbia, Cape May. (GEASIDE PARK HOTEL. ive tnutes’ walks from the cosan to Barnegat Bay. IN THE MOUNTAINS, RORA, WEST VIRGINIA. py ey ee oes: ‘unengaved, Call ot btar tabie Moeguit rooms Sao a OF MAGI ar. SHAFFER, Prop. Wore Ee a Peegsas secs ito aces . SEA-SIDE-NEW ENGLAND. driving and fishing. Open June 23. Rates $2508 day; $10 to $15 a.week. E P. WALKER & CO., pro- prictors; W. A. Walker, Manager; H. L. Banks, late of Adams House, Boston, Steward. 2n30-cozm CONTINENTAL woTE, NARRAGANSETT PIER, RL, ? WILL OPEN JULY 1, * CLARK N. SCOFIELD, Manager, wy22-m ‘OUN We tennis; Aurora, W Ve. THE ‘Beautiful Country Residence in. _ PROFESSIONAL, E DREAMER, 419% 8TH ST. N.W, WILL 3 abscut trom the city until muber 16s M Septe: fias gone to the sensuore for the summen jyl-2w* ” CLAY, THE OLD-ESTABLISHED ONLY ROK Sy Ry x Astrologer’ aud: Medium tm this city” bors sry bation ubpelory_ ike te ervtales peapetey every mystery . finds lost or; 7 Brings “separated towviber, causes H fives success in busiuees removes : aa Lumines, love, aa Hours, 9 a.m, W830pm Sandaya2e Spm gy14-120 d ME. KAPHAL. THE CELEBRATED OLAIRYOF- ‘Astrolowist, the seventh wi ‘caul ia'wcnderf Weal power. ygeiee ree lucky dates. Don't tail to dady. brett 3719-60" Tenet: we offer the pebtion oth ‘Frester vanetg Eag