Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1890, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, eee ie . D.C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1890. PrinTERS' INE: 4 JOURNAL FOR ADVERTISERS. Ja fsrned woekly, and is the reprosentative journal =the trade jsurtal of Americas advertisers, IS experienced advertiser Lew, wham, acd where be should advertise; bow to write an most; bow to ¢isplay ono; what newspapers sw mach money to expend—ia fact, dige courses os every poist that admits of preftable Qscaseics. Advertising fs a8 art practised ty many toed ty few. The conductors of PRINT- Ens" INE understand it, and their advice is based ez an cxperiezce of more than twenty-five years in Placing aitertising coztracts for many of the largest avd most saccessizi advertisers. A year's subserip- ios costa tat two dellare: sample copies From Address :— CEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Newspaper Advertising Bureat, FoR AND INFANTS INVALIDS. Tract “Wome agcna) MARK THE ONLY * Perfect Substitute for Mother's Milk. NVALUABLE m CHOLER: N TUM ano TEETHING. A quickly assimilated Food for DYSPEPTICS, CONSUMPTIVES, CONVALESCENTS. APERFECT NUTRIENT inall wasting diseases, REQUIRES NO COOKING. KEEPS 1m ALL CLIMATES. our book, TI I SEND jaz ooce.ons Caoamsct “OLIBER-GOODALE CO.. Boston. Mass Of all Drngpists, but beware of imitations. For a DISORDERED LIVER Try BEECHAM’S PILLS. 25cts. a Box. “Another batch of orders and testimonials for ‘Wolf's Acme ‘When I deliver my ‘mailto Wolff & my work is done,’ One single delivery bringing one hundred and twen- Sacre mente, cxmed an thengh come secglo Wolf's ACME Blacking use it right, READ DIREC- ", and follow them to the letter. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. ‘The Best Blacking for Men, Women and Children. Uspnecepestep A TTBACTION. OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. y the Legisiature for Educational and poses. its franchi-e made @ part of the ‘oustitution in 187Y by am overwhelin- tng popular vote, and TO CONTINUE UNTIL JANTARY 1, 1895. Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place semi-an- wally (une aud December) aud ite GRAND SINGLE UMBEL DRAWINGS take place in each of the other ten muon. hs of the year, and are all drawn in public at the Academy of Music, New Urleans, La, FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS INTEGRITY CF ITS DRAWINGS AXD PROMPT PAYMENT OF PRIZES Attested as follows; Inco Charitable FOR eby certify that we aupervise the arrange the Me d Sermi-an A fevenr wud Fai ‘Commissioners, and Bankers will pay all ‘Nate Lotteries whieh Louisiana Nat. Bank. National Bank. ry DIN, Pres New Urleans Natioual Bank. CAL KOHS, Pres. Union National Bank, GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING. At the Acadeimy of Music, 1UESDAY, AUG CAPITAL PHIZ Twenty Dollars each. T $2, Tweut ST OF PRIZES, chets 100,900 iaives, $10. @ o. 160 Pri 100 Prizes ¢ 200 Prizes of TERMINAL PRIZES, 90 Prizes of 100 are. “ne Prizes of 100 are Lickets drawing Capital Prizes are noten- Terminal Prizes. AGENTS WANTED. Ken: Me Nun ber. sured by Jour luclesing au et — IMPORTANT. MAL DAUPHIN. New Orleans, re rapid return mail delivery velope bearing your full Address a ordinary letter, containing y Order issued beai! Bayrees Companies, New Yorn Exchange. Diet or Posta: Note. Address Kegistered Letters containing currency to eS LW ORLMANS NATIONAL ry at DK, eau, tof Prizes is GUAR- L BANK~ of New Or- ohar Tec: therefore, buware of ail DAxD Sineveee” OSPF GAWLE: FUNERAL Du CITY AND _ DISTRICT. > Send a copy of Tae Weexty Star to your absent friend or relative. It costs only one dollar a year, and is worth double that amount to every reader. THE NEW BOARDER MISSING. Also Capt. Montgomery’s Cash and His Gold Watch, J. E. Montgomery, a veteran steamboat cap- tain, who has traveled the Mississippi river for about fifty years, came to this city a few days ago to look after some iegisiation in which he is interested and took a room at Mrs. Sligh’s boarding house on 2d street near Pennsylvania avenue. Saturday a new boarder arrived at the houre and gave his name as Rodgers. He bad only one hand and bis affliction gained him the sympathy of the other boarders, He was given the room adjoining that of the stegmboat captain. Yesterday morning when Capt. Mont- gomery arose he noticed that things about his room iad been divturbed during the night,aud an investigation revealed the fact that burglars had visited his room. His gold watch and #43 in cash were gone. The captain did not sus- pect any one in the house, bat he called at the room of the one-armed guest to learn ? ther be had heard the intruder or not, but the bed of the one-armed man was vacant aud he was one. ‘The police were informed of the robbery and they learned that the one-armed man had spent short time at the Belvidere under the name of Arrington and while there he had a friend to dine with him whom he registered as “John Miller.” Arrington or Rodgers failed to settle his board bill at either the hotel or the board- ing house aud the police are now trying to lo- cate him. pene ene Gay Times at White Sulphur. Fauquier Waite SuLPHur Srrinas, Guan Horet, July 21. Special Correspondence of TR® EVENING Stan. ‘The delightful cool spell of the past week still continues and those who came prepared for summer weather realize to the full extent the truth of the adage. ‘In time of peace pre- pare for war.” Not only are warm cloth and flannel dresses a necessity, but comfortable wraps a luxury of the morning and evening hours, while bowling and tennis pleasantly cecupy the mid-day among the young people. ‘The principal topic of interest with the assembled guests just now is the coming german, which will formally open the mid-sum- mer season tomorrow, Tuesday evening, as has already been published in Tus ‘Star. Owing to a change m the arrangements, however, Miss Lotue Hain’s place as leader of the cotillion will be taken by Mias Annie Pra!l of Washington, with Mr. Maddux of Warrenton as partner in the re- sponsible duties of the occasion, Miss Prall’s performance upon the banjo, in conjunction with Miss Emma Prall’s finished execution on the violin, has attracted general interest. A few evenings since the front balcony was tem- jorarily transformed into an open-air theater i= the eager throngs of music lovers and col- ored employes of the hotel, the latter of whom crowded the railing and steps in their desire to enjoy the general winging of glee songs tothe accompaniment of the young ladies’ instruments, On Saturday afternoon quite a flutter of excitement was created by the arrival of a large coaching party from the Plains, a suburb of Warrenton, who drove over to attend the german given by the young people of that town last Friday evening and the next day continued their pleasure trip to the springs, It was a picturesque sight to watch the big coach with its merry freight on to) drawn by four beautifuily groomed and high spirited steeds as they approached the hotel over the winding mountain roads and Becogt the pine forest drive within the grounds, while the echoing heights reverberated to the notes of the horn. ‘fhe turnout was the prop- erty of Mr. H. Fairfax of Leesburg, who handled the ribbons with the skill of an accomplished Jehu and_ the Rerty. chaperoned by Mrs. W. G. Beverley of Yoodlawn, Va., consisted of Mr. Fairfax, Maj. D. Ellmer, W. H. Rogers, Edward 1. Hamson, M. O. Rogers of Leesburg, Va., Miss L. B, Ham- son and Miss J. K. Hamson, with Miss Belle Armsstrong of Washington and Miss Lizzie Gaires of Warrenton. ‘The latter iooked strik- ingly handsome at the dance that evening in an artistic Marguerite robe of heliotrope crepe, trimmed with bands of black velvet ribbon with sleeves slashed with full puffs of white. A white silken cord and tassel encircled her waist and a short cavalier cape of white cloth was carelessly caught over the shoulders by cord and tassel! whenever the wearer prom- enaded the cool balcony. This morning the tourists set forth upon their return trip amid the waving of handkerchiefs and the tooting of the horn blown by the liveried groom on the back seat, The Mises M. J, Marr and L. B. Marr, Mrs. Jas. E. Harvey, Miss Moore and Mr. £.D. Malleam of Washington are among the guests recently arrived. APT. ———— Unprotected Railroad Crossings. To the Editor of Tur EVESING Stax: A cannon ball or a ton weight tossed from a high housetop intoa public street would be considered @ dangerous missile, For conveni- ence of calculation suppose the house to be 64 feet high, the missile would fall to the ground in exactly two seconds and would strike a per- son standing directly under it, although the victim should at the moment it is tossed re- ceive a friendly caution to get out of the way, for the simple reason that should a person en: gaged in the ordinary duties or pleasures of life be suddeniy brought to face death in a horrible form, he could not in two seconds, nor perhaps in four. so far recover from the overwhelming consternation and fear as to en- able him to decide which course would be at- tended with the least danger—to go ahead, to turn back, or to turn to the right or left, and then he must first determine the relative de- grees of danger or safety of all these courses before he dare move in any direction, When it is considered that a train running at the usual rate of thirty miles au hour moves 88 feet in two seconds (24 feet faster than a dense li in that time) it is readily un- al casualties occur at railroad crossings every day. At innumerable crossings in our cities and towns the view of trains is obstructed at a distance less than, say 176 feet. Atrain going at the rate of thirty miles an hour will run this distance in four seconds, while one going at forty miles (not an unusual rate) will run it in three seconds. Fortunate, indeed, is that person who, being either on the track or walking or riding immediately toward it, escapes iujury from a train coming suddenly around a curve or im a direction toward whic. his attention had not been attracted, The sac- rifice of humen life at railroad crossings is ap- pailing-—frequently three, four and five oceu- pants of a carriage are killed outright, So lon, 48 these unfortunates are adjudged guilty of carelessness, 80 long wili this slaughter go on without arousing public interest, while ample protective laws and ordinances passed for their beuefit lie dormant. Hence the all-important question is: “Can they conscientiously be ad- judged guilty of carelessness?” Boat and Occupants Missing. Sunday cleveu young men and boys, who called themselves the Midnight Pleasure Club, hired a catboat from Kichard Ulrich at the Ja- maica Bay House, LL. They said they were gomg to Staten stand for a sail. Nothing has since been heard of the boat or its occupants. soe — Eloped With a Man Three Times Her Age. The mysterious disappearance of sixteen- year-old Lizzie Beebe from Long Brauch on the 10th instant proves to have been an elope- ment. Her mother has received a letter from Lizzie, postmarked Saratoga, in which the girl states that she bad fled to marry the mau she loved. whom she described as fifty-two years old and weaithy, She wrote that she, with her hosband and maid, were going traveling. The girl’s father, Pilot James Beebe, is mystified by this letter, but the detectives bave located the girl in Saratoga with an elderly mau, whose name is withheld, but who is said to be well known, ee ee Fred B. Cliff of Rochester, N.Y., son of Rev. W. B. Cliff of Castile, that state, was drowned bile out bathing yesterday. He was taken with cramps. At Buffalo, Timothy Gallivan, aged forty- seven Years, committed suicide Monday tight by jumping into the Hamburg canal from the Li na-street bridge. He bad been on a ————— Curar Excuasions to Atuaxtic CrtY via THs B. axp O.—On Friday of each week dur- | ing June. July and August the Baltimore and Ouie railrond wiil well excursion tickets to At- good going on train leaving Baiti- more and Olio depot at 12 o'clock noon and good to return on any regular train to and in- cluding the toilowing Tuesday at rate of $5.00 for the round trip. ‘The Baltimore and Obio and Reading railroads form the oaly double track route to Atlantic City, , —— Pere—Bau: MR. HALK ON RECIPROCITY. He Safs Mr. Blaine’s Proposition is Not Inconsistent With Protection. A Portland dispatch to the New York Sun says: Senator Hale, at his home in Elisworth, told an Evening Express reporter what the re- publican Senate should do with the tariff bill. He sai “The Senate will take up the measure imme- diately. Itis the duty of the republican Senate to stick to the bill until it is completed and passed. It will not necessarily be the McKin- ley bill, but will retain all of its good features. The first duty of the republicans in Congress isto pass a good, strong protective tariff bill, The proposition which will be debated and passed upon by the Senate will be to try and secure a foothold in the South and Central American nations and to get their markets for our goods, This does not in any way inter- rupt the working of the protective system, nor is it inconsistent with a protective tariff. The free traders are very fond of declaring that the movement made by Mr. Blaine, and, vo far as can be judged by his messages, approved by | the President, involved free trade or reciproc- ity with the countries of the old world. This has no foundation whatever. The protective tariff gives its benetits to our labor. which in the same fields has a competitor in the un- derpaid labor of European countries, who manufacture the same things and stand ready, if they can, to break down the protective sys- tem, to take control of our markets and drive out our labor. The situation in Central and South America is precisely opposite. They tur- nish the products which we do not supply and which we need. We produce and manufacture the things they need and which they cannot produce. Their market is largely in the hands of Great Britain and France and the moncy which we pay for their products goes to these countrics. Instead of paying for their products in money, which goes to Europe, we ought to give in exchange our goods, and we ought, by ity or by legislation, to so fix business relations between us that their goods will come to us and our goods go to them. My impression is that a movement should be made with reference to sugar, not involving it with the wool question. Mir. Blaine is right in say- ing that if we give to South America, Cuba and Porto Rico an open market for sugar, with- out terms being i1aposed,we shail have no hold on these countries to induce them to let our products into their ports. I believe it to be a fact that preparations tending to # negotiation with some of those countries, which would have resulted in reciprocity, fell to the ground in the winter, because the representatives of those countries discovered from the provisions of the McKinley bill that they would get the benefit of free sugar ‘without beg asked any- thing in return, When we open the ports of the United States to the sugar of South America, Cubaand Porte Rico, the beuciits which they will derive from suck a policy ought to be paid for by their admitting the breadstuffs of the West, the agricul- tural implements manufactured all over the country, the petroleum of the middle states, the lumber from Maine, the manufacture of cottons and woolens and perhaps a few other articles, The duties laid in Spanish ports upon American flour alone ure so enormous that their sugar products ought to be held where they now are until the enormous duties which they levy on American flour shall be wholly or part removed. The passage of the amendment which I offered, somewhat moditied so as to be adapted to pres ent conditions, if it does not result in this, would certainly bring about negotiations that could hardiy fail in resulting in « treaty mutu- ally beneficial.’ ————+2-______ THEY WANT THE CASH. A Big Revolutionary Claim to be Laid Before Congress. From the Philadelphia North American, The descendants—collateral deecondants—of one Jacob R. De Haven, who lived in Mont- gomery county, Pa., and who contributed lib- erally of his wealth to the United States gov- ernment to carry on the revolutionary war to a successful issue, are making an apparent deter- mined move in the direction of getting back the money, which, with the interest of over one hundred years, now amounts to somewhere in the neighborhood of $4,000,000, The end, it is hoped, will be accomplished by the presenta- tion to Congress of « bill asking that an appro- priation be mide to the heirs. De Haven lived near Plymouth, Montgomery county, where he died about the year 1820. His remains are supposed to be buried in the old Swedes’ burying ground, near Norristown, though no tombstone nor monument of any kind cau be found there to mark his resting place. He was possessed of immense wealth for those days, and is supposed to have brought his riches over from the old country. His brother, Peter De Haven, also accumulated great wealth by manufacturing arms for the government and supplying ammunition, for which he had a special contract. Jacob R. DeHaven was patriotic and an en- thusiastic champion of the cause of American independence. The revolutionary war had progressed about two years, and money was needed to carry iton, DeHaven was appealed to, and he loaned -the government @490,000 in gold. This was in 1777. He lived some forty years afterward, but the government never re- imbursed him. It is said that the government offered to pay him back in continental money, but he declined to accept this in exchange for the gold currency that he had advanced. Now hia descendants and heirs, who have come down through three generations, are about to lay before the government a ciaim for the original sum loaned, #450,000, with interest, The descendants comprise ‘chiefly grand- nephews and grandnieces, who are pretty well scattered throughout ths country, though most of them reside in this sectios, Some of the claimants live in Caiifornia, Bieta sascnoeo bo He Proved His Identity. Wm. F. Drumbore, proprietor of the Black- bear Hotel, at Allentown, Pa., proved yesterday that he was William F. Drumbore, and thus cleared himself of very ugly charges, Last Sat- urday Mrs. Elizabeth Schoen, a German wo- man of Easton, had him arrested on charges of bigamy, adultery and desertion, cansing not alittle sensation, She declared that he was her husba that he had married her in Ger- many, in 1368, and two years later deserted her, taking with him 2,000 guilders of her Drumbore velemently denied the argea, and proved that he was Wm. F. Drum- bore, and not Frederick Schoen, as Mra. Schoen alleged, 3 900 A Fight With a Mad Dog. Great excitement was caused in West Ches- ter, Pa., Monday evening by the appearance of amad dog. The dog made an attack on John Carey, an old man, and it was with the greatest difficulty that Mr, Carey got away from the mad- dened animal, Mr. Carey was walking back and forth in front of his house and, as usual, carried aheavy cane. A large setter dog came running up the street, frothing at the mouth and giving every evidence of the rabies. 1t made a dart for Mr. Carey, and as it leaped for his throat he struck it heavily with the cane. ‘The ani- mal regained its feet and again made an attack, this time almost getting the old man’s leg in its mouth. Again Mr. Carey struck the mad- dened animal, using all his strength in the blow. The dog was stunued for an instant and Mr. Carey escaped into the barn. The dog, a tew feet farther up the street, attempted to bite a little son of James Finn, but he eluded him, and « bull dog belonging to Patrick Barry standing by was bitten. The dog next got into the yard at the Everhart Mansion and, after biting a valuable setter there, was killed. Both the dogs bitteu were also killed. It was reported thata number of dogs were bitten and for a time there was great excitement, but it was ascertained that but the two mentioned were attacked, A special from London says: The issne of additional capital stock of the Canadian Pacific ty publicly announced to be in the form of £1,000,000 sterling 4 per cent perpetual debentures at 97}¢ Er cent, or this £720,000 will be d to the Pacitic steamship service aud the remainder is for rolling stock and betterments. ‘There is some comment over the fact that the issue is made by the company direct and not through Baring Bros., as heretofore. “=. bien Shot by Her Husband. At Rushville, Illinois, the body of the wife of A. C. Wilson was found in the street Monday morning with two bullet holes in the head. James Denny and George Buderback accompanied Mra. Wilson and Jennie Barnaby to Bardstown on Sunday, not returning until after midnight, About 2 o'clock Denny awoke Dr. Scott to have him ® wound in bis JUMPED FROM A FAST TRAID An Atlantic City Constable Loses His Daring Prisoner. ‘The passengers on the afternoon express train on the Camden and Atlantic railroad were startled to see a man jump from the plat- form in aswamp just above Pleasantville, N. J., a8 the train was rushing onward to Phile- delphia at a high rate of speed. Inquiry re- vealed that the man was Frank Wellinger, who was on his way to the county jail in charge of Constable Smith, on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill Mrs. A nuie Kline, his boardinghouse mistress, with whom he had quarreled about his board bill. The train had nearly reached May's Landing before the astounded constable could ize that his charge had fiown. He returned to Atlantic City crestfallen and told Chief Eldridge his story in a manner that excited a hearty langh, Wellinger's wife, who appealed so pathetically to Chief Eldridge. but was locked up with her husband, thinks her husband has wn killod by his rash attempt to escape spending a season of anxiety in jail probably a term in state's prison. “Ho ex- ressed a great fear of appearing before Ju iitrea Reed. = : me THE IRON 200 qT! IN THE COUNTRY. Consumption so Brisk That Less Than | apso-wam a Three Weeks’ Supply is on Hand, The American Iron and Steel Association reports that the quantity of all kinds of pig iron held for sale by the manufacturers or their agonts June 30 amounted to 980,744 net] A MER. COT’ tons or 339,950 gross tons, which is an increase | § since January 1 of 92,271 gross tons. Com- pared with the unsold stocks held a year ago, however, the quantity reported on June 30 has | *rme riazzas decreased 162,984 gross tons. In addition to the quantity of pig iron held by the makers or their agents on June 30 the Amorican Pig Iron LOndonder sat DTI alte, SPARKLING AND STILE. THE STRONGEST NATURAL LITHIA SPRING WATER KNOWN. A DELIGHTFUL TABLE WATER. WITHOUT AN EQUAL. Leading Hotels and Clubs nd it to be the most popular water on tho list. All who drink it are unanimous ft! its praise. For sale by ALL DRUGGISTS, GROCERS AND MINERAL WATER DEALERS R vinarnta, About six hours from Washington A sna for famibes and ail who need rest. Arepewal Prey abd trent’ i uncxcelled tp amy mountain resort. nites Private stram-Leated bathe of wxineral An Unimeuse ewiumaing pool, temperature This Lah nen s™ LEON PALACE HOTEL, | - The 1 uuercus (ouriste whe Srnuaily will Mud tt this year, the uew mapare SUMMER RESORTS. SPRINGS AND BATHS. k ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS, over 80° All rational amusements, good music, Give lawn, shady “eiks and rambles In shundance, SO BAR Kates reasouabie. “ . rculars and all information et A. S Pratt & Goats A 8. PRATT, 5 my6-3m Rock Enon Springs, Va, LEON, QUR felebrated e-tabiishment, ome of the most de {ful gud ag-roabie @uimmer resorts on the Cont t,t Be this beeutifel spot Mewt, More atrective (Ban ever HE GLEN SPuINGs SANTTARIU: Waikivn SAS ‘sufterers from Rhet 1 Neuraleta, Indiges- cn the ‘waliue Springs i care. to 65 a day and €10 to @15 per week. M. A THOMAS, Manager, ‘This pew institution. under the FUMES experienced “physicians, wil agen Sree 3. 189 Located ous blof OVERLOOKING _ ‘TRIR’ MILES oF = LAKE, surroan 7 =z fopests and pear the fumous WALKING GLEN. Wilt pred Wit the most approv a tie anpl tociuding Turkwn, Russie, ae, ermal, Moliere —__SUMMER RESORTS. __ T TAY 123 KENTUCKY AVE, AT- SF ncar the beach: Perms matiersi wo SeuSiim Mee. M. K. AMER (tate of Washinuton}._ RADY HOUSK, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Arkansas oy — u ae 3 newly rettead: ‘snd wardens; terms low. E-0, Box 207; ai JAMES BKADY. CoxGHESE HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥.J, Storage Warrant Company reports 68,500 gross | The coolest point on the island facing inlet and ocean tons stored in its warrant yards on that date, which, added to the 339.950 gross tons in first hands, makes a total of 403,450 tons of unsold pig iron, which is less than a three weeks’ sup- ply = the present rate of consumption in this country. Classified according to the fuel used in thi manufacture of pig iron the quantity held first hands on June 30 was divided as follows: Antbracite and coke pig iron, 74,250 gross tons; coke and bituminous coal pig iron, 175,- 531 tons; charcoal pig iron, 90,169 tona, ge TROUBLE IN A CHURCH. Charges Brought Against a Pastor by One of His Congregation, Zion Evangelical Church near Cearfoss, Md., has recently developed into achurch militant because of the differences between the present pastor, Rev. J. L. Miller, and a portion of the congregation. The gulf has been widened be- tween the parties for some time until yester- day it culminated, when Mr. George D. France, one of the oldest members of the congregation, preferred charges of assault and abusive lan- guage against the pastor before Justice Middle- kauff of Hagerstown. It is alleged that the oc- currence took place last April, but since that time the pastor, itis said, has made divers threats of personal violence against Mr. France, Mr. Miller was arrested and placed under bail for hearing Friday. he defendant several years ago was a partner in the Hagerstown Furniture Company. After leaving Hayers- town he was admitted to the Pennsylvania Evangelical conference and was assigned by that body to his present charge. ae Wisconsin Ice for the East. From the Milwaukee Wisconsin. Within the last few days first-class ice from the northern lakes has been sold, delivered in Milwaukee, at $5 per ton, Afew men in the nity of Wayback who do not know that the price has advanced somewhat since January 1 have sold their ice crop at $2.25 per ton, but not much is tobe had at that figure. Large quantities of Wisconsin ice are being shipped to Louisville and other southern points and the Milwaukee aud the Northern in conjune- tion with the St. Paul and the Monon route, is hustling the cars of coolness throngh at a great rate. Ice is delivored in Louisville forty-eight hours after shipment from Milwaukee. It is said that Ciucinnati and Louisville men are buying ice here in the city and at ints tur- ther north at €4 to 85 and paying the freight themselves, So great is the demand in the east that arrangements are being made to send Wisconsin ice to New York city, and in response to an application for arate on ice from Chi- caga to New York the Central Traftic Associa- tion has authorized a rate of $4 per ton, to take effect July 7. At the shipping point allowanco may be made for shrinkuge on the basis of not more than 2,000 pounds per carlond. This would make the freight from Milwaukee to New York about $4.50, and the ice would be worth there in the neighborhood of $10 per ton or #35 per car. In Milwaukee no advance has beon made in the prices announced at the beginning of the season and the ton rato of $4 still holds, —--—_— ee Fruits Prematurely Plucked. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. “At present the troubie is to get things fit to eat,” said a prominent caterer of years gone by last evening. “Fruits and vegetables, espe- cially the earlier varieties, are brought from a Great distance, and in order to carry well are picked green. Ripened artificially off the trees, vines and plants, they not only lack flavor, but | are positively unwholesome, ‘Take the toma- toes, for instance, which are now in the market, You look in vain for a ripe one, and the taste is frightfully unnatural and unsatisfactory. It is the same with peach pears, apricots, plums, and smaller fruits, ‘So far as meat is concerned, beeves are “driven for miles and miles, and when killed many of them ere bruised, thin and diseased, When they are brought in cattle cars they are crowded to- gether so ciosely that they cannot move without tramping on euch other aud suffer terribly from lack of water and food, Sheep and swine are in the same catagory. Under such conditions itis no wonder that much objectionable meat isoffered for sale. In the past fruits and vege- tables came froin near at hand and were gath- ered almost ripe, while the beef, mutton, veal and pork were irom this state and New Jersey, and were of oxceilent quality, to say nothing of being in prime condition aud altogether whole- some. ‘Inings have changed in the line of marketing, but the change has not been for the better.” ————-+ee A Railway Under Water, From the London Daily News. The most remarkable short line of railway in the world is probably the submerged railway at Onton, near Bilbao, described in the current part of Chambers’ Journal. It runs down an evenly sloping shore in double line to a dis- tance of 650 feet, and has been constructed by @ Spanish engineer for the sole purpose of fa- cilitating the shipment of irou ores. The only car is a massive iron tower on wheels in the shape of o pyramid rising 70 feet from the track, Upon the platform of this tower the ores are placed and thus they are conveyed to the vessel—the pyramidal car, whose wheels ure always under water, returning automati- caily as soon as its cargo has been mechani shot into the ship's hold. “e080. No Reference to Siberia. From tne Lotdon Daily News. “From a private and official source I learn,” writes our Odessa correspondent, “that th was not a little quiet jubilation in Russian ministerial circles at the prison congress break- ing up without any mention of Siberia having been made. Tho extraordinary and imperial eclat lent to the doings of the congress appears to have been arranged by M. Galkin Vraskoi, who succeeded in thro ‘8 spell over the Accommodation 500 guesta, Superior tabla, For circular address _3y3-1m R, HAMILTON. QO FO ATLANTIS: TY, N. GETS stckta id stop at ihe Well-known HOTEL ‘Apown Mit. VERNON, Pacific ave. near Chio. Now open, 64 ocean room, Linge ovérlookiny the sea, Excel- lent cuisine. $8 to @14 per week; $1.50 to iy. No finer house onthe islaud at these rates, for cut of house and parteulars, JAMES 8 whi5-om, between New ¥ ap3-3m I forex. SET WOU Acantie City, N.J. ‘i ‘pear Titin . ‘keturnsh and aret-class; stem eats call bells. Two minutes’ walk trom beac) per day. woyen. hire. ANNIEGRUB! ATLANTIC CITY, proved. ‘ave, near the ocean, COL. JOHN M. CLARK Atlantic City, N. « South Carolina ave. Dear 2 AM U, ocean, L, J. XOUNG._ OTELG open May 1. ___ ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER. KENSINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, uth Missouri ave. near aendiig Mair Beach, European OTE! 13 Bo: mt YGEIA, ATLA CI . N.2. oO = year; close to beach: ocean front; HUTTON & LAHEY. RESSER HOUSE, MBs. CHAS. PRE: 14. Mississippi ave. Near tho beac! City, N.J. A well-establisued house. Ay furnished. Terns moderate. je2s~ = CHAUFLEMS HOTEL AND CONCEKT GAL. Atlantie City, now open. Protected from ther by portal deces every evening trom 8 to il: schiechi & Mehrer's New Ilpiet Pavilion, weached by electric cars. unemacher’s orchestra trom 10 to 12 a.m. apd J to & p.m.. Cate attac! jel4-2m — SCHLECUT & MEHKI Gh cHaRLeEs, Atlan: Ocean and Dela EN, in: ie roof. Wannemacher's or- Eki, Proprietors, tic City, N.J. ware aves. Now open. 2010-2m JONAH WOOTTON, Jn_ PPE AULINGTON. ATT AN tIO CITY, NJ. Conve! cuted. wyl6-sn SAMEB STOKES, Proprietor. HE BELLEATRE, OCEAN 7T END OF CONNECTT- cut avenue, Atlantic City; desirable rooms aud ex- cellent table; terms reasonable. jy12-1m Mrs. J. LOVE, Prop. HE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ On the besch, North Carolina ave, ‘Unobstructed ocean view. Salt water Lathsiu the Louse, Elevator. _ tem ___F, ROBERTS & BONS, ([HE COLONNADE ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. ‘Opens July i. Washington Patronage Solicited, Popular Rates, Per week—$10.50 to $15, ‘Tho house renovated in every department. New Dining Koom, Kitchen and Offica, New Carpets, Matting and Beda, UNDER WASHINGTON MANAGEMENT, L, C. RINES, of the Elamere._ DENNIS, ATLANTIC CIT, NJ. Ocea» end ot Michixan ave. ;opeti all the year. All modern conyemiences 110-Gm JOSEPH H. BORTON, Proprietor MMHE ELKTON, OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE SS Atlantic City, N. J. yi ae Mrs. E. WILE. TE LANSDALE, North Carolina sve., near the beach, Atlantic City, X.J. Now open. ‘Under new management. _m1L2-e03m ____F. A. CANFIELD. _ Jig MINNEQUA, LANTIC CITY, N. J. Pacific av. » Arkansas and Missouri aves 1s, DebW Central location. Kerurmished, Under bew manage ment, Bverything first-ciass, Write ior circular, my HE RAYMOND, VIRGINIA AVE. City; mew house; mod. imps. ; full ocean view. 5 EVANS, prop. anuacer, J. H. WOUD. .; ma ces, Wescott & Wilcux, 1907 Ps.’ ave. iw. we rue nave, Paclc above Sow dotaes ihe a r detsey SNe, S Mhove SQINS. 5. VOORHEES, 42 0 ___ Manager. N.J., SOUTH E VICTORIA, ATLANTIC CIT Caroline ave. near the beaci. Open all the year. Enlarged, rei thoroughiy renovated. mys-3m M WILLIAMS, ASBURY PARK, N. J. SBURY PAK —THE BRIGHTON, ON 3D ave.. one and 8 bsif blocks from ocean ; lurge, well - Yeutilaied and communicating roous; perfect sanitary conditions; artesian water aud gus ‘throuchout the house; svecial terms for June large ‘parties. Address) Mi Propri ASBURY PARK NS COLEMAN HOUSE. Directly on the Beach. The Leading Hotel, now diagrams tion apply to open. For rates, and informat 4. E, RALPH, Prop... 202-3aw2m Asbury Park, ASBURY PARK, N.J—THE, FENIMORE ALL modern improvements; 1 block frem ocean; & ity 200 guess, For apply barry etree _ THOS NOBLE. SBURY PARK—THE GUERNSEY-SEVENTH ave. Deligbttully located. | Near beach, lakes and dathing pavilion. Perfect sanitation. Gas thro gut. | Woven wire spriuxs and buir inattrasses. i:xcel- Jent table, ‘Tennis, boating, Salune, dauciug, Mod- prices. season. os. G. ALLAN, sev-2m of Washington, D’C. BBU Ne A’ ess 3 Vicrorra. Family Hotet, fronting on Ocean, unobstructed view lighted by Gas and klectricity; Artesian water; all modern iinprovements ;superior tabie ; terms moderate _inyl4-3m HE GUY MANSIO: 206 SECUND AVE, be i aa ASBURY PARK, x2. ean view perfect drainage; artesian water; eom- fortabie beds and kod table. ie Mra. 3. F. BOWEN. Asbury Park, N.; J. cool and plecsant rooms, Terms inoderate. " (get-lm) Mus B RIGHT EI HE ST. CLOUD, RO FIRST AVE. Full view of tue covan. Wide piazzas. jyll-2m* M. LEWIS, Proprietor. SEASIDE—JERSEY COAST. * TEL OCEANI: ore, paeABNEGAT OTE. 3.3. sexcusut "8x, ©. BOICE, Proprietor. [iL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, X. J, . Hest the een ly i uew iron pier. Owned by same it. Accummme- foreign delegates and in closing their mouths | “Mouser WU guess Sey epee on the most baruing question of modern pen- @TocKkios HOvEL. ~~~ ~SCS«;3 SPC pm eory ghey ne ari ar oteials 8 REMODELED AND FURNISHED. rewart aut corate 4 a Me" ‘nor Mie’ Hamdan ae’ Bettas ed | a6 ee SHED WALTON Fn vr. Hill nor ir. an — American representatives, raised the question MY ye ALDINE, OAPE B MAY. N23. DIRECTLY OP- of the notorious prison abuses existing in the | 2. posite the hos and ean dae Siberian prison settloments.” . For particulars 20. MUELLER. jel4-2m. an E WIND201 SAFE May, Na Sickness Good for Men. Toten suse te ‘on the From the London Daily News, ‘Location unsurpassed. e Mr. Spurgeon has discovered a carious flaw | je2.2m in the philosophy of faith healing. It assumes that health is preferable to sickness, whereas | G®LDON HOUSE, Mr. Spurgeon, in his ad@ress on “The Minister in these Times,” now appearing in et me New Management, and the Trowel, ranks sickness among the grea' Convenient to Lake, Camp snd Ocean. est of a. If some men that he Seawe ceed only bs pepe tneng erg | Special Price to Families, rheumatism,” that we “meliow them marvel! \ ae £0. 1ariae, Veautiful views, charming walks and drives, pure ARKER HOUSE—SEA GIRT, N. J.—D. air, boating. Gebing. &e sieceten teats edhe nih, Gena Front: woods in ress: was and electric rn t ;all modern improvements; eas: alitheyesr, THOMAS DEVLIN. Prop, ay" ee en WX. b LEFFINGWELL, YONTINENY AL HOTEL. BEA ish CITY my26-mw<26t ‘Manager. 2 New hotel—elegautly furnished . dirse' ‘wit SL Nita MILDRETH, Late of New Coluni May. tsa. hee aay ey ~e pose. mare milk, ice. bi EASIDE PARK HOTEL. Five minutes’ walk from the ocean to Barnecat Bay. Pinks, sailing, crabbing vsthing. Cuiipe aspectalty. No hay fever. |AHON & TOWNSEND, ee ____ Seaside Park, NJ. Py ace ror-sy rae ‘SE. BPRING NA whe: Lal from June 1 to October. m kK (Be acapian, CASTINE, MF. Charmingly situsted: unexcelled water view; spacious grounds; excellent opportunities for boating, Open June 23. Rates 82.508 eck, E. P. WALKEK & CO, pro- priectors; W. A. Walker, Manager; H, L. Bax Adams House, Boston, Steward, Fee Wick wart, SAYBROOK POINT, CONN. This desirable family hotel is most delightfully situ- Ated on the Sound, at the mouth of the Conuecticut river, and is now UND’ tenis, reascnable rates. Address J j Aurore, W Va. Foor fect square butlers pantry. kitchen, laundry oud 4 {ap IN THE MOUNTAINS. UBOKA, WEST VINGINTA A siert family resort on top of the Aliezhantea, the breezes biow always, beautiful scenery, rounde. ti so tort suri beds: wood ore 3. H. SHAFFER, Prop. IN VIEW HOUSE, IN ALLEGHENINS; feet evevation: large airy rove, saddle and dri viag horges; bo T—AMONG 1HE BERKSHIRE er Hills—s Beautitul Country Residence im Grest Tington, Mase ie Koad consiet of eight acre, ay ed — | he is 20 feet square, with an extension 38 first foor has broad lane pari: ¢ parlor, room, brary, ‘china Gosets, floor, four lange bed roon NDER VHE Dike ANA Store room ; third s PROPKIETORS OF THE HOFF added to th wodert: Ln proveweuts, 7 by ty _ er supply. FENWICK HALL hasall the modern improvements, | | Stable has stulls for mx horses, box «tails, inciuding bot and cold sat water baths. Special rates | Toom abd roo ENWICK FOOTE, Hoff- 23-w. ot for the season. For circulars, &c., address HALL. Saybrook Point, Coun.,or E. ¥. man House New York. a3 IRECT STEAMSHIP LINE FOR BAR HARUOR NEW YOKK, MAINE AND NEW BKUNSWICK STEAMSHI. . SOMPANY. t CLASS STEAMER WIN- ‘The STKICTLY Fins’ plied with four of five months for Yor particulars apply to or twelve carriages. plentifully sue Sacer and ‘weil weutiated. Theve ‘e CUALMERS & VOORHEES, THKOP leaves every SATOIDAY, Uoyiuning June 7. | _Je24-Tm Laie F st at pajstis DIRECT for BAR HARBOR LASIPOR (2x0 noeNTANS Steamier LUCY P. MILLER leaves every Tuesday at ankeen Baugor., Connections: tor Korthers and” Bester wed DBOR. fons. tor No ‘and Basi rte Malte nd the Provinces aba liegrarts LAKE GEORGE, ie ost convenient ab able route for CAM- POBELLO, | st ANDLEWS. GKAND MANAN, ADIRONDACKS. Escursion Gekcts.at reduced fates. ee On and after SUNDAY, JUNE 22, express train Steainers leave Tier 18,1. Be footof Maiden | West Shore railroad will run to and from +] Lane. Frei Smgeveed nie Taken | ay on of the Pennsylvania rail making ‘can be pure! change, 047 Broadway, | Cove connection with fast trains toend from Wash- . on hie gcc eg CATSKILL MOUNTAIN EXPRESS,—Leave Wash- 17 and 19 Willan ington 11-20 Jersey City Mation at 10:40 am my28-co3m a rekul, via Ki _SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. - SAKALOGA AY RIDGE HOTEL, BAY KIDG: PRESS —Lea\ HOLEL GPENS JU Station 11 Location unsurpassed. | Pirst-class ? tions, Trausient raics €2to $5 per day. Weekly Fates $19 and upward. “Special rates for fanitien MILLIAR MEGCK, Superutenden _my28toau20 y Ridge, MA. EALTH RESORT—CHERKY-STONE COTTAGE, situated “at Cherrystone Inlet, Chesapeake Bay, Northampton county, V iuiles trom Cher- iton' Station ou the N.Y.P- and N. ick how being finshed, will contain pletely turnished; biliiard room, bar room, si "7 Toon; stabuing for 12 horses: cover for 10 carrinces wharf 700 teet long; inclosed pavilion at end 20x60; incloved | swimming’ pool pool for ladies and children jen to aupply house Min house inclosed ie “Purchase tickets at Pennsylvania railroad offees and with oysters 3,3 we rt rt one hour of the best #l:ootng grounds for wild fowl on macie, 3 Palenville, + Caldwell, Lai Saratoga and Cald a A counect in the Jersey Cit: sorts by West Buore through. Phoenicia, 2 ae :: 3:43 pan.; rio Seal uy n a pila to Hobart aud Jemwey a5 $0 well. TSKILL MOUNTAIN 8PE- e Washineton #00 am. derwey City i. Arrive iiotel Rauterakich, via rand Hotel, 6:40. yan in house Station, 7 Arrive saratce jersey City for Hotel cl Station abd Washington to paratogs without y Statou for all northern re- Failsoud. . LAM BER’ Agent, New to se, the Ailantic coast; oysters, bard aud soft clans, crabs | \QTATER GAP HOUSE, and fist im abundaiice in sagon: no malagiaor iiosgul- Delaware Water Gap, Pa for guests. Term ver day, ‘Now open 35 for four weeks, ste: told | e2-3m Cheriton Station, ly where bus will t passenwers. Gos i t from Washington to Cherrystone Cottage. includ- meals and state room, @5. Leave Washington by rtoik steamer and arrive at Cherrystoue Cottage the heat morning about 12m. jy2-1m* SIDE RESORT Hotel accomiuo- outs: the nal Beach. C from the whert Directly opposite West Point, 50 ani oy. | Pure cueuntain air at Select F Hiards and ret-clase livery. AXE Lome ; 1, W. BROADBEAD. HE HIGHLAND HOUSE, GARRISON-ON-HUDSON, ¥.¥., Bow at uu rou! iy liotel. Tennis, for circular and terms, ___ 4. GARRISON, Manager. NY HALL, HANPEWS PERRY, W.VA. hhnest beacit surf bathing in the world ; smpe shoot- est polit between SLenaudvah and Potomac | be, fishing und boat sailing upsuryaxsed: can be | Tivers, Bend for curd and teams. 8. W. LIGHTNER, reached daily by N. ¥..P. & N. it. K from north or | Clerk, let: Maj 5. 2. Williams, Gen. i. Mussey- south. Passencers goin to. Cobtis Yalund ust get off sa at Cobb's Station: trains: We will mect the 11-27 a, "1 De ARPER'S FERRIS W_VA~ 21, uorth-bound train and the 5:18 pan. south-bound | Jf i ,5WOp) Th OUsE, MAKPERs PEK. W.VA. train at Cobb's Station; passenwers transferred to the | Sth ainonx the mouutaibe, evans lew <u newly, waland by, steamer, Terus: $2.30 er day, $12 Per | fainted and renuvated; Due Views from ail windows wee mouth ; hotel puysiciat ‘or fur- ¥ ther information address A. CobIs Pron 3 excellent table: tresh milk; terme 60 per week. UFF POINT HOUSE OPEN 20K BOARDERS; | Sq oicxeii, HOUSE CAMP HILL, HARPER jarze rooms, plenty shade, bathing, boatinu, sh- ay ay 3 fad erabiang-at foot of tho tow, short walk irom Mery: Aire RODE ay 4 piendid view ; table Lrat-class; rooms coumo- price. Mr. or A D. | Sogue; PE per week children halt yp JES care ( TAL BEACH HOTEL ONSALT WATERS OF | N pons Hsrper's Ferny Wee Fire cles son, el; fine beac YOLOY Cithe Lower Potomac —Fauriiy Hotel; 5 + bow fishing and crabbing: livery Ouse; good music; cuisine unsurpassed. For particulars add IMP, Propriet Dr. KH EVANS, 1321 F Je: FPESTGhass poaRD AND kOOMS week: Bathing free. ‘Addreas, vere Berry, Spring beds; house in full vie sid tslaud Park, weed LUE MY. HOUSE, WASHINGTON Oo. MD. bow open. Kooms may be ed by i letter or tu ‘perm to 2. F- SHANDON. Curpoliton Hotel, Baltimore, Md. my21, w from B. and 0. Depot 2 Cards at Star oF jyl-tm Colonial Beac, Va | ———————= ——— ORT MONROE, T COMFORT, VA—& __MISCELLANEOUS, a. e. oe eee NMIT HOTEL, GAITHERSBURG, MD. 550 fasinsts. A Fine and Commodions Semen capil at Sk above Washington. | Forty minutes’ Boe there 000'as part owner. ‘The hotel is situated a: mouth | st sareoundings ban tv. beet Of Chesapeake bay, aud known as Buexron Beach | ee ae LY Motel. Circulars and all ink 2 bt ication to Mire. ELIZA, LA. 5 Sionroc, did Poimt Comforg, V 3 SUMMEK RESORT be STIG il reopen June 16. las well-shaded lawn, fine mous TLANTIO BOTEL, OCEAN CIT, MD. Au BOW | tain, watea, not ead cola bathe wort Bee eee Pine bathing, qunuiug, fishing and sailing: electric | Ut lars rooms, Address 3A, belis: no mosquitoes; soud music; old popular prices | 2527-2 ___ Naseestown. Het. res _ Address T. P. WELCH, Manager. 3y8-Lin_ Motes Be SUMMER RESORT, CONGHESS HALL, OQHAN CITY, MD. gurcets ier 7 g26 ber mouth, Chae jow Open ; ra a urjuased, Good Boating, De hosquiwen, Guuning and Fishing. Stew MOORE, Propricter den js and ¢1U ‘week. feiss nt O10 Pr wees py. POWELL CO. GFA SIDE HOTEL OCEAN CITY, MD. 18 OF1 For particulars, time table, rail and steamboat fare apply to Star office or to JOHN 4KACY, Pro- prietor. dyS-im Sieeecuy ns OLD POINT COMFORT, VA— improved; electric bells; hot and cold and upwara;open all year, GEO. | LA ‘and propriet ay: ia and NDEKs, Boyd's, Md. beautiful ‘or bathing. RIGHT HOUSE, KEHOBOTH BEACH, DELA- ‘ul, nN Dim; y desirable iuevery respect. For terms wr. Bivens frees dine (etn atria | arrtle etory eure. For tru Syn SAS m17-3m* 935 Let. n.w., Washington, D, STRUT GhOvV MIN WALK FROM a ‘EST? Nie DOUGLASS HOUSE AT REHOBOTH, DEL, | C"Gauert will open July oR 10 Location the beach for bathing, fishing and tins statvon; eluant rooms apd vccom- Modations, walk, shade sud good water, terms mod- erat preuises. Agel to hire kJ. COOPER, on ail: cy _iyl-2w my 14-was, 3m, PQTOMAC HOTEL, ST. GEONGHS I<LAN pens July 1. $1.50 per day ; | FEW _Bo. s . month. Special arrangements (or farasiies one oy fry oe 444 {COMMODATED or longer. Will meet " price. Mrs. A. M. CASLER, Sprunge, Kddrew Ie dC ADAMS © Bite, Piney Pointe sa; | ¥-YS ae Reierto'A, "2" Donaldson, Gauss Ofice, 2d-C. | prERRACE FAIM, SOUTH RIVER BOARDING Xander, 011 7th nw. dee7-im | the funuuier Voting: vache and Babin fruit om sbundance. lerms, aduits, ©: ase W. HIGGINS, Aunapolia, Md. wa PRINGS AND BATHS. Ww. LUE KIDGE #OUS! erg ‘accommodation 5 4y1-52t EKKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL, ‘Now Open Under New Management. Mountain Air and Scenery. Ali Rail Only Three Hours from Washington. Fine Band. WSOnSibE FARM, Wisi BkAVER Comet fu tountaine of Maryland tunenceod Wealth and ort: 80 per week. iho awe KECPIRYS: Washington Co., Ma. Apply at Ebbitt House or to = = |‘: L, HALL, Proprietor, BICYCLES. _9026-1m Berkeley Springs, W.Va. in foe Cele TF me CHEER IES ceadhonk guacetiins | “ahieaicas cS mountains, {station and telexraph | 0: GHT * r ‘Wyid-im RADLAND NaPETS O85 and 9200, Li Ee oes eee) Ses cate __ 3 re i B GRAVES & 00. ORDAN .0-3m isto 1éth at. ek SPRINGS, fhe ap x. Reena eranes, &. Yor information, Ulnstrated pemphlet, dissrams, eA ES. SER, com ak eet, b—3 “yard Ladies Se 37-3 a. bange BB ee temas teats