Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1890, Page 7

et CITY AND DISTRICT... _ @P'No other paper published bas anything like half as many readers in the city of Wash- ington as has Tar Evssrxe Stam, and no other ‘one has yet supported its claims by an affidavit of its circulation. TALK ABOUT DISTRICT MATTERS. Points From Yesterday’s Debate—Dis- trict Finances and the Tunnel. ‘The discussion of the conference report on the District of Columbia appropriation biil in the House yesterday was an extremely inter- esting one, not only on account of the bill it- self, but from the maay points of District in- terest which were touched on. The letter from Auditor Petty, containing the revised estimates which Mr. McComas had read and which in a large measure turned the tide toward adoption of the report, was ad- dressed to Mr. McComas and said: ‘Pursuant tc your request I have caused examination to be made and find that the actual collection af: fevenue during the fiscal year 1990 amounts to $6,502,090.25, being in excess of the estimated Fevenues from similar sources for the fiscal year 1891, ae —€ to Congress, to the ount of $128,628.52 "in the le ‘ of the Commissioners of July 7, instant, an apparent deficit is stated of $276,- 886.53. This result was reached by placing es- ‘timated revenues from new buildings at $97,500. Since that letter was written, however, the ac- tual assessinent for new buildings has been laced upon the books and shows the probable oe from this source to be 60.000, which would m the apparent deficit $351.836.53. If the estimate of revenne for 1891, as reported to Congress by the Commissioners, be amended upon the basis of receipts for 1890, we have the following result: Total estimated receipts, page 8 of your re) -92,473,461.78 Revenues from new buildings, es- timated upon actual assessments — 60,000.00 Excess of receipts from revenue in 1890 over estimated receipts in Adding the surplus revenue as shown in figures given to you by the Treasury Department this Total...... Adding a like amount to be con- tributed by the United States.... 2,813,309.70 Total District revenues..... €5,626,619.40 Total amount of appropriations as agreed upon in conference, in- cluding the Zoological Purk and supplemental deficiencea... 6,678,086.97 Deduct total District revenues as ODOVE. .... 2.22. se erences eeeeee 5,626,619.40 Apparent deficit............ 46,817.37 Very respectfully, ip : J.T, Perce, Auditor District of Columbia. T beg to state in this connection that the esti- mate for 1891, submitted by the Commissioners, is a conservative one, and that in view of the jount received in 1890 it will not be unreason- able to assume that the increase of receipts in 1891 above the estimates for that year may be Suflicient to cover the apparent deficit shown above.” ‘THE AQUEDUCT TUNNEL. In regard to the sbandoned tunnel there was ing: mbia were exempted from one-half of the payment of the expense of that hole in the ground which I believe is called an ‘aqueduct,’ or a ‘viaduct.’ or a ‘tan- nel,’ and which was an absolute failure by rea- sou of the neglect of the officers of the govern- ment and not by the fauit of the District, and if it were exempted from the payment of half the expenditure for the Zoological Park, would there be a deficiency under the estimates sub- mitted by the Commissionars?” ir. MeComas—I will show prosently that there is no deficiency now; but, of course, upon the basis stated im the gentleman's ques- tion there would not only be no deficiency, but there would be a large surplus fund. Mr. Breckinmdge—I would be glad if my friend would put into the Record the exact facts as to that statement. Mr. McComas—I agree with what my col- league on the committee seems to indicate as bis views, that the Distriet ought to be reim- bursed its half of the money expended upon the tunnel, which was expended ostensibly for the benefit of the District of Columbia, but which did not yield any benefit and which was not expended at the suggestion of the District. Mr. Kerr owa. )—W1ll not the gentleman, in connection with that, give us some information 4s to whether or not that tunucl was made at the request of the District authorities? Mr. MeComas—I will say irom an examina- tion which I made several years ago that #0 far ‘as 1 now recall. Maj. Twining, who was one of the District Commissioners and the representa- tive of the government, was the first to suggest atunnel. He and Capt. Hoxie. the assistaut under Maj. Lydecker, the government engi- neer, were, so faras I know, the main pro- moters of that enterprise. But I supposed my colleague on the committee (Mr. Breckinridge ot Kentucky) when he spoke of the water . Works, referred to the surface works. Mr. Breckinridge (Ky.)-No, sir; L kept them te in my mind, for the reason that I wanted to have the information in as distinct a form as possibie. Mr. Henderson (Iowa)—My colleague on the committee (Mr. McComas) will allow me to correct him in one respect. Capt. Hoxie was one of the originators of a plan, but the plan suggested by him was not followed out, Mr. Heard—That is correct. Mr. MecComas—Yes; Capt. Horie was in favor of what may be called a surface tunnel— a tunnel only so far below the surface as to ob- vViate the climatic and atmospheric effects, such as frosta. The deep tunnel originate I have stated, in the suggestion of the gen’ man at that time Engineer Commissioner of the District; and, so far as I know, was urged in that , and not in response toany demand of the people of the District. THE STRERT RAILROADS, The Senate also spent a short time yesterday im discussing the conference report on the District appropriation bill after the House had agreed to the report. The discussion was on the street railroad provision, providing that any corh- pany changing its motive power from horse to any uuproveJ motor can issue stock to cover the cost of the improvement and also that the Washington and Georgetown and Metropolitan lines shall forfeit their charters if they fail to substitute within two years such improved powor on all their lines. In the short discussion Mr. Blair suggested that tho roads might construe “modern motivo power” to mean young horses, Mr. Plumb said it must be modern motive power. “Iu the first place,” he said, “of course this is a requirement to de a very large amount of work, and very expensive work. within a short period of time. A large amount of money has got to ve raised. I have no doubt in the long ran, and in a very brief period of time, the value of the property will be enhanced far in excess of the additional expenditure; but the money has got to be raised at all events, and as require that to be done within a short pe- riod of time, that, secording to the view of some gentlemen who had looked into this matter, constituted to some extent a burden. but whether it be a burden ora bonefit, if these roads are receiving from the District more than they ought to have, and if they are hot bearing their fair share of the public bur- dens in the shape of taxation, that matter, I have no doubt, will be taken care of by the committee on the District of Columbia, which bas Lad this subject before it, as stated by the Senator from Tennessee, and the benefits which are to be conferred by this legislation, as soon asthey are manifested in the increased re- ceipts, if they are, as [ have no doubt they will be, will be taken into account by that commit- ‘tee in ite consideration of this very important rw alent .e matter was to go over in order that the report might be printed. President of Three Colleges,. »: The Amherst Collego board of trustees terday elected Merrill Edwards Gates, ident of Rutgers College, as president of Amherst College, to succeed Julius H. Seclye. Mr. Gutes was elected presideut of Oberlin College im June. The trustees of Kutgers are anxious that he remain at New Brunswick. eee Pauline Hall Loses a Diamond Pin. Pauline Hall, the wet!-known actress. reported to the police in New York yesterday the loss of 2 diamond pin valued at $900. Miss Hall says ue went to pose fo- photographs in costume at Falk's gallery Tuesday afternoon and stuck the pin in « window curtain while making the change from her street dreas to ber costume. Bhe fi to tina the pin missing. Baltimore and Obio Railroad beven tid will sell excursion tickets from Washington to in Indiana at the rate of one limited the round trip. Tickets will be sold ‘aud 31, also October 30and 31, and will return passage for fifteen it when leaving, but soon returned LADY DUNLO’S VICTORY. Verdict for the Respondent in the Fas mous Divorce Suit. ‘Mr. Gill, in his effort in behalf of Wertheimer, the co-respondent in the Dunlo divorce suit, called attention yesterday to the absolutely feeble and futile efforts of Lord Dunio's attor- neys to associate his client with any discredit- able act in relation to either Lord or Lady Dunlo, He pointed out the injustice of includ- ing his client in the svit, drew a not unattract- ive picture of the platonic fireside with Wer- theimer and Belle Bilton gathered about it, cooing and yearning, but in no sense sinning. Then he showed the ruthless ending of this pure dream of Werthoimer's by the marriage of Belle to Lord Dunio, quoting the now popu- lar remark of Wertheimer: ‘-Admiration does not fully describe my fecling for her.” Sir Charles Russell, for Lord Dunlo, spoke three-qtiarters of an hour, but his oration was not beiilian it, and he labored in it as if realizing ied @ hopeless case. The ridicule to which he subjected the title of “Lord” was ey ry in order to make his case, but it was a time pitiless and mortifying. In defense of the severely criticised action of the Earl of Clancarty, Sir Charles claimed that he did not learn the mi was valid until after his son had sailed, and he further contended that the earl in having Lady Dunlo watched after the lord’s departure had done nothing discreditable, for it was only reason- able to suppose in the light of the evidence they had listened to that undue intimacy had existed between Lady Dunlo and Wertheimer. Lord Dunio was sitting near his attorney and it was noticed that ne bent his head and smiled when he heard his own counsel describe himas being without any high intellectual attain- ments, All through the action Lord Dunlo has i the proceedings with an indifferent air, and even at this stage of the proceedings did not exhibit much anxiety as to the result of the trial. This goes far toward confirming the opinion that he is a mere puppet in the hands of an angry father. THE JUDGE'S CHARGE. Jadge Hanuen, at the conclusion of Sir Charles’ speech, began his charge to the jury, and it clearly leaned toward Lady Dunlo. The Judge charged that Lady Dunlo’s letters to her husband were creditable to her aud were per- fectly natural in every respect. He cast no re- flection on the Earl of Clancarty for sending his sou away, but said it was a serious matter that Lady Dunlo should have been deprived of the Protection aud society of her hus! immedi- ately after her marriage to him. ‘Tbe jury then retired and after a short ab- sence brought in a verdict for Lady Dunlo, with costs. During the summing up of Judge Hannen Flo. Bilton Seymour, sister of Lady Dunlo, en- tered tho court room attired in such s startling costume as to create a sensation and attract the attention of the whole audience. Flo.'s costumes have been a feature of the trial, and quite s radiant one. In this she has been in marked contrast with Lady Dunlo, who has worn the same dress, » sober gray without much trimming and made very plainly. During counsel’s closing ‘speech and the judge's charge Lady Dunlo sat toying with her lace handkerchief, with a very demure look on her face and an expression of confidence that even inspired the onlooker with a feeling that she would come out of the tria! victorious. When Lady Dunloand her party got into the street they were loudly cheered, and sur- rounded by the crowd of chance admirers the party proceeded to the Cafe Royal, where they dined, the observed of every one. Lady Dunlo’s triumph is well received and the generat opin- ion is that no other verdict could have been given, SISTRR FLO TO SING 18 THIS COUNTRY. Belle Bilton’s sister Flo. will be a sensational figure in American variety theaters this season. Pat Reilly, who has made a great deal of money vaudeville manager, hired her during his it visit to London, and the sister-in-law of Viscount Dunio will exhibit horself in the New York Bowery and throughout the country generally. Reilly savs he engaged her upon her merits as a singer and not for the sake of her relative’s notoricty. = i cs CRAZED BY LOSS OF CHILDREN. A Father Whose Three Little Ones Die Becomes Violently lasane. Two weeks a family near Laurel, Del, named Warrington, consisting of husband, wife and six small children, were happy and contented. Suddenly the children ali took the dreaded black measies, and the disease was so terrible that in » few days it claimed two of the chil- den as its victims, They were both buried in one graye. the parents, and it soon became apparent that it was acting seriously upon the mind of the ‘This was avery severe stroke to father, Samnel Warrington, and when a few d another of the children died he ¢ a raving lunatic. The mother bears up under the terrible ordeal, but it is noticea- bie that a great change is coming over her since the sad affliction of her husband, and it is feared she cannot much longer resist the mevitable, The family live about six miles from Laurel. and have the sympathy of all who kuow them. —+e0e_____—_ A HORSEWHIP FOR A LOVER. Christian Haas of Trenton Lashed by a Young Woman He Annoyed. The ardent attentions of Christian Haas of Trenton, N.J., to Miss Annie Cordes, a younger sister of his dead wife, resulted in his being horsewhipped by the young woman. He in turn prevented his face and neck from being badly striped by attempting to choke his fair assailant, Haas is a decorator, making good waged. His wife a yoar ago committed suicide, leaving three motherless childron. Miss Annie Cordes, her younger sister. became the foster mother of the children. Haas at once began to make declarations of love to her. She bluatly told him she had no regard for him, and wanted him to let her aloue. He persistently haunted hor, however, and shadowed the house in which she lives. Annie finally com- plained to the police and Haas promised to stop annoying the girl. Lawly he Las been sending ber letters, and, receiving no answers from them, he has been chulking tender scntiments on the front pave- ment, Tuesday night he went to Miss Cordes’ house and entreated her to elope with him. Miss Cordes had provided herself with a horse- Whip at the suggestion of her friends. She ordered Haas away, but he rofused to go. Then she drew her hea and lashed him ut the face and neck. Hans caught her by the throat and Ls monger her face. ‘Two men who wit- nessed'the affair ran to the giri’s assistance. and Haas was handed over to the police, and is now-locked up for committing atrocious as- sault and battery. Miss Cordes’ face is badly bruised from the blows. = ‘so* = Masqueraded as a Boy. Nellie Burns, a rather comely lass of seven- teen summers, was sent to jail in Philadelphia yesterday by Magistrate Pullinger because she could not furnish 600 security for court ona charge of stealing adiamond earring and $15 in money from her employer, E. L. Hunt. Nellie is as bright as she is — and very enter- prising. She says her home is in McKeesport. Some ume ago she cut off her hair ciose and then bought a boy’s hat anda suit of bov's clothes and then went around in the city stores hunting @ place asensh or errand boy. Bhe had not art enough to conceal her scx and at Wanamaker’s some of her girlish ways caused ber sex to be discovered. Then she tried a new plan, She went out to Germantown hunt- ing a place at domestic service, At an intwili- be heard of the place over at by gence office Hunts, Ske it to work on gray. Ge Tuesday she had demonstrated that Jobn McCarthy and David O'Donnell, while drunk, attempted to drive through Brig. Gen. Kenney’s tent at the Delaware National Guard encampment at Brandywino Springs last night, A conflict ensued in which Naceminiedomeae were drawn. The men were finally arrested. During the affray the uniform of Marshall was badly torn. ra ininclahlldeeiaiiti aie Miss Lewis Heard From. Relatives of Miss Elisabeth Lewis, the Pen- nington, N.J., school teacher, telegraphed to the Trenton True Amerwan last night as fol- lows: “Miss Lewis is at Good race ane ge Sont Omnt — ~. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ¢., DESECRATING GRANT'S TOMB. Horse Sheds Erected So Near the Mauto- leum as to Be Offensive. The park commissioners of New York re- ceived a complaint from a number of property owners and real estate agents, that the horse sheds attached to the Claremont Hotel, on the Riverside drive, were built within 100 yards of Gen. Grant's tomb. and are a blot on the scenery and a disrespect to the memory of the distinguished dead. There was no meeting of the board, but Secretary Burns explained that when the hotel was recently leased by EB. 8 Stokes of the Hoffman House, the horse sheds were in- edequate and of a ramshackle character. The lenece agreed to put up suitable and convenient and the superintendent, Mr. tary Burns ssid further that even when the plans for the Grant were carried out the sheds will not be in the wi The permament structnre will be opposite 122d street and ons knoll, The sh areina ae and ere surrounded by trees and shral EE Saas CHALLENGED BY HIS SECRETARY Count. Deym, the Austrian Ambassador to England, Refuses to Fight. There is a great atir in social and diplomatic circles in consequence of a violent dispute be- tween Count Deym, the Austrian ambassador to the court of St. James, and his honorary secretary, another count of noble Austrian family. No names have yet been published, but it is known throughout society that there is a lady in the case and that she is of the high- est standing socially. Count Deym was so pro- voked with his secretary that last week he omitted his name from the list of invitations to the official reception. The result was a quarrel at the embassy, in which insulting remarks were passed and which would have culminated in blows but for the interference of others, The secretary has resigned in order to be able to challenge Count Doym to a duel, to be fought in Austria, He sent the challenge on Monday and has given Count Deym a fortnight in which to consider the matter. The ambassa- dor has declined to accept the challenge, giv- ing extreme ill health as a reason and accom- anving his refusal by a doctor's certiticate. (he ambassador is sure to be condemned for bit ‘ion in Anstria, as according to the code of honor in that country he should ha fought. jhe talk of the clubs in Sole The affair is and the most strenuous efforts are ma to keep the name of the lady in the case from publicity. ——___—_.e0——____. THEY SPENT A FORTUNE, A Boston Court Decides That Mr. and Mrs. Andrews Shall Remain Apart. Mrs. C. 8. Andrews of Roston has been granted $100 8 month alimony and the use of the $50,000 house on Commonwealth avenue. Her husband 1 the son of C. H. Andrews of the Boston Herald. He is a Harvard graduate and has had an allowance of $5,000 8 year. The young couple were married in 1887, the groom at that time being a minor. Mr. An- drews' father gave him €200,000 to help him over the pavements of life, and the brid father, Dr. Jackson, U.S.N., gave them a #50.000 house, handsomely furnished. The first business of the young married couple was to get rid of that $200,000, the husband hud no trouble in spending’ another $100,000, besides incurring a debt of $34,000, according to the probate court. Judge McKim the opinion that there were too many relatives and too much giddiness on both sides and they had best remain se] coe SENT AFTER PIRATES, The British War Ship Comus to Have a Shot at Anticosti Wreckers. Cabled instructions were received at Halifax yesterday by the naval authorities ordering H. M.S. Comus to instantly proceed to the island of Anticosti in the Gulf of St. Lawrence to drive off the piratical wreckers who are plun- dering the wreck of the steamship Idaho of its valuable cargo. An Ottawa dispatch received at the dock yard in Halifax states that the Canadian cruiser Wakeham had been sent to the scene of the wreck, but, though well armed, her officers and crew failed to drive off the wreckers, who, numbering as they do nearly one hundred des- perate mon, are exccedingly bold, aud simply laughed atthe commander of the Wakeham when ordered to leave the wreck. The liberty men of the Comus were ordered on board and the ship was to sail atdaylight today. Her crew numbers 382 men. Se ene, BATTLING WITH A STALLION. Harvey Smith Kills the Brute with One Blow of a Sled Stake. Harvey A. Smith had a desperate battle at Presque Island, Me., with a stallion yesterday, ‘The stallion is dead and Smith still lives, but is in a sadly crippled condition. During last wiuter he drove a team in the lumber woods, of which one animal was a stallion that no one but Smith could handle. This summer he has worked the stallion and his mate on the farm. Yesterday the stallion became vicious and frantically attacked his mate with teeth and hoofs. Mr. Smith uncoupled the horses, when the stallion attacked him. He is a powerful and very resolute man, and after a fierce struggle, in which he was severely wounded in the hip by the animal's feet, he succeeded in subduing the horse and leading him to the baru. He hitched him on the bara floor, removed the harness and was proceeding to take him to a stall when the vicious animal again attacked him, The wind blew the barn door shut and Mr, Smith found himself impris- oned with the frantic brute, For nearly half an honr he fought him with no weapon vut his fists, but being often knocked down and fearfully bruised he found his strength failing aud was just making up his mind that it was all up with him, when the horse Lees sre sied stake from the side of the mow and Smith saw it rolling toward him. Seizing the stake he swung is with all tho strength of desperation, and, striking the frag behind ear, he laid him dead at is feet. =o ae Foreign Notes. The Hungarian budget shows a deficit of 4,000,000 florins. * Phe Turkish summer resort Pendik has been totally destroyed by fire. Several persons were burned to death. Most of the newspaper comments on the Dunlo case expres approval of the verdict and sympathy with Lady Dunlo. It has been decided to establish s dovecote of 600 currier pigoous at Brest for sea service. The Selvation Army is expending $150,000 bee new “barracks” at Sheffield and Birming- ar, ———_e+____ The Majestic’s Fast Trip. The liner Majostic steamed proudly up New York bay yesterday morning, dense volumes of smoke pouring out of her funnels. Her pas- sengere were congratulating each other, for the ship had broken her record. She had made the passage from Queenstown to Sandy Hook in 6 days, 22 hours and 58 minutes, which beats her best previous record in coming west by six bours, aud comes within one hour of matching the best record by her sister ship, the Teutonic. The City of Paris still enjoys the honor of having made the fastest westerly passago of any of the oceun greyhounds. Hor record is 5 days, 19 hours at minutes, which was made im August of last year, ‘coo A Monster Shark Caught at Deal Beach A party of fishermen at Deal Boaoh, N.. caught « monster shark in their net yesterday, The men were engaged in emptying thoir fish pound when they saw the big fellow struggling in the net. Afteran hour's fierce struggle they succeeded in killing the shark by pear into its body. The man eater was then towed to shore. ‘ihe shark measures 10 fect from pose to tail and weighs over 700 pounds, It is the largest caught in the vicinity, and is will tah sarang today on the Asbury Park pier. Aaron A. Spencer, for many years a nent citison of Arcade, NY, died United States Col. BM. was yesterday elected chair- man of Ff oan Pee, committee of the first sn ae Virginia feradocte tnt inder . ‘The nominating convent Will be held at August 28, —————_—_____—__—____— ALL SCALP AND SEIN dandruff, falling Diseases, hale, gray or teded halr, may be cured ESS! St oe Contractor in New ——— - fuvrspay, JULY 31, 1890. ' P been established in London 100 YEARS both as, a COMPLEXION and as a SHAVING SOAP, has ap DITERNATIONAL AWaRDs, and is now sold in every city of the world, of all soaps for GENERAL TOILET PuRroses; and for use in the uRsERY it is recom- mended by thousands of intelligent mothers throughout the civilized world, because while serving as a cleanser and di t, its emollient properties pores the chafing and discomforts to h infants are so liable, ‘EARS’ SOAP can now be had of nearly all Druggists in the United States, BUT BE SURE THAT YOU GET THE GENUINE, as there are worthless imilations. SUMMER RESORTS. SBA! JERSEY COAST. Quatvos HOUSE, OCEAN GROVE, ¥. 3. New Management, Gonventent to Lake, Camp and Ocean. Bpecial Price to Families, SUMMER RESORTS. IN THE MOUNTAINS. CA TeEHE Mountars RAILROADS. (ueearnaga and omie Batwa. SARATOGA, ADIRONDACKS. NDAY, JUNE Ren Reered A an to and "feo be Jersey Traine teave Coton Depot, 6th and D strevta 10 Stet commction Suh tal oles Wake tees Seriie aur. -Arcive ot Ovd fac 10pm “exh cu iat pepe ey eS sans Charade re bel vestibule Scope: . 150 nase Ee * =F. 7 as SAKATOGA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN EX-| change to Cuncin —Laave W: E eval ——— Cre Rice 1 wantin cs gprs | eteceneccacwi, Faint Gov aren Kn a 4 S13 Pennsylvania avenue, syle 5: aLTIMORE, XD OHIO KAILROAD. a) a 26 ale Se es Byeuueand Cetreet. Furchase tickets at Pennsylvania railroad offices and counect it, the Jersey City Biaton for all uortbern, fe ‘West Shore railroad. porta ‘by Weat 13: wand 60pm, ued. ‘Week days. 4 05, a a _W025-t0 00] Generel Fassenyer Vulnuvens 830 PaO Tee nS: OOD B 2 oe, ‘SUMMER RESORTS. |= conernen, | Hiisaes ATLANTIC COOTPERTAL HOTEE, SEA Maiz orry, 3-3 — aa rect "ow re PREDATES ioe Suse ha 8 aoe Five K. LETCHWORTH. SRA-SIDE—NEW ENGLAND. oRR, NANTUCKET, MASS. Still Hes OUTTAGEs TO RENT At a2 Reduced Prices as Inte in the season. Algo Gettgres and House Lote For Sale on Easy Terma Casenper, aiantie crry, 3. sine ct hebent, BiokL Ete wk soe a2e0dn ‘ Ques BALL, ATLANTIO CITY, ¥.3. ‘The coolest point on the island facing inlet and ocean Accommodation 500 guesta, Buperior table, For circular address B. HAMILTON. JproLey aks, wing D)°Pitteyfvante'eve. and Paotte, atlantic a BA yt DE PAs jy3-im M w open. Spacious jeagaut vel rn conveniences. Bf. cy ‘0 ATLANTIC C1TY, \y- Gaste mies SE iar some, is egidne, e SStracry fo SO 62 per . No finer house pd § — hose! SEA-SIDE-MISC ELLANEOUS. my AY RIDGE HoT ¥ MD. alk from beac! B Hovet Orkhs SUNE AS Mrs. ANNIK@RU! “ Pate EA ON, ATLANTIC TTY, | tons. mr ies, 82 to day. Wi ESEARERE RL ATA TIC CHT M2 | SS aud tart ted tea nae Virginie ave neat the. A ee IAM MEZICK, Buperinteuden _my10-3m COL: dons shies, say 2etoawe0 Ride, Ma OTEL GILSEY, a ANTIC CITY, N, J.. OCkA (Behar-sToxE COTTAGE. end of Ie Ee | iepnckoonde “pys7im ‘ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER. _ OTRL EXNSINGTON, ATLAN’ 13 south Missouri ave., nee A Muropean tation and Beac! ee Hot MALATESTA, Cui TLAN North Carolina aves, Atlautic a N. M. MALATESTA, jylt-olm Owner and Proprietor, YGEIs, ATLANTIO CITY, N.J. Ase de nable, BATHING, BOATING, FIGHING, OYSTERS, CRABS CLAMS, FISH. ‘Mo Mosquitoes; no Malaria, ‘Ofld, pure, soft Water, Gtoamers twice daily from Old Point to Oape Chagles; rail to Cheriton station; bus to cottage, Terma $1.75 per day; $10 por week; $35 for ¢ weeks, dear: close to beach; ocean front; _______sHUTTON & LAHEY._ 'TAINE COTTAGE, 120 3 KENTUCKY Ss home compinetery fea ed to s10 per week! home (OMiorte: Fa o 4 vive by P. HUBSUN. 28 Swe ERE O) q a 2 3 Wiss, Wa Sut Pinos New She _we5-eo2m £E Watnots, Props 3y2-2m _Cherry-stone P.O., Northampton Co., Va, OW AUFL?R'S HOTEL AND CONCERT GARDEN, D, VinGINta’ § Atlanue City, now | open. tod fom BR: | (CCOBRS ISLAND, VINGIXIA'S SEASIDE KESORT lement wearher by portale roof. Wannemacher's or. | dations; new buildings aid other impruveweats; the cheaters of <5 ee bine hee ae | Shes vesob aud surt bathing iu the world ; suipe soot 1m. wchiecht & Mehivr's New Inlet 3 oud Spek eating’ wepercenaeds) om oe feached by electric cars. Wabnemacher's orchestra | refthed dally by NXP. & Nike thoes Deneh oF frou 10 to 12 10. sai, Spit Cafe atiachod south. re going to Cobbie luland must get off jol¢-2m _ SCHLECHT & MEHREX, Proprictors. _ | gt Cobb's mtation; traiis: We will west the 11-27 .T. CHARLES, = iu, north-Lound trainand the 5:18 yom. south-bound Ss flaptio city, ¥. train at Cobb's Station; sferred to the Geran and Sei STORe Week, 940 per mouth; hovel dad bee Soe tye % g ‘mouth ; a rs FAP a RLINGTOX AT VOTTON, IR. | Therinforumption eddies 4.2. C0RN Prop. > je5-tu \OLONIAL BEACH HOTEL, OX SALT WATERS OF Cc Potomae.— Hotel; “fae beach F Hotel, 3 sate Bathing: bosting, Gahiug and crabbine: liver tached to hioteg, gued. tunel x ‘cuisine unsurpassed. V KAN &ND OF CONNKCTI- rticulage address W. 1. CRUMP, Proprietor, Ts Sables Barus vessopaiies al EVANS. 1321 Pet. mewe pe nt ory i peaadeagorad : Of. “Sidim Mrs, WM. 3. LOVE, Prov. HOARD AXD ROOMS 67 PER Mrs. GE. JOHNSON, Colonial Beac! iw A. EK. MALIO! Tquie BOSDORRE”RERTGORY AVE AELaaS Dei: SSN sae geek. Becutial nzw hatch hoo and bath. M. iN , Layton, LANTIC HOTEL, OCEAN CI{Y, MD.. Is NOW ote, pardon and belated Rouse ov the b-ach me, HE CHALSONTE, APL: M 3 » fishing walling; electri On the beich, North Garclina ave. er ao Mosgtitoer ox (inane, old poplar prices ter Lathe in the bonse, levator. Spetored._ Adtzece T. FW. _ Manener. 27S-3m Gun £. ROBERTS & SOURS. *['SE CLIFTON COR ATLA tleut aves, Atlan ‘Tenth Season. Seren = eas AP HE COLONNADE AtLaxtic ory, N. J, ‘Opens July 1. Washington Patronaye Solicited. Pepular Rates. Por woek--810.50 to $159 ‘The house renovated in every department, New Dining Room, Kitchen and Office, New Carpets, Matting and Beda UNDER WASHINGTON MANAGEMENT. For th rail) fare apoiv ioc Soe prietor. YGEIA HOTEL ‘OLD POINT COMFORT, Va. neurpassed in appolutments, table and general at- tention. Terms, less for the accominodations, euter- tainmente aud amusem-n%s given that at any resort ite prestive tu the United Stutea, Music twice a day by the Colobrated Fort Mourve Band: nightly hops. Bafeat and most delighttal feat and most ¢ il eure Wathiug ot the coast Koo fein ot foreun wid A aire canon thous, drilla, parades, pau-e of aslt water surrounds Somfort. Bouoe there are no land ‘breezes, no. malaria, x Elsmet r pressive heat. The are de- a SC. REXES, of the Hleere, Hignul ihe nights coolaud refreshing, The wost \HE DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. charming marine ‘views in the world. Send for de- sausage vadeegten fy are F. X. PIKE, Maneger, fern cou ‘ weariariens Ys ._X. PIKE, “AO YOSEPH H. PORTON, Propristor , Pert, Fouse, PEHOROTIC BEACH. DELA- ware, pe June . Addrens x WALTER BURTON, qj ELKTON, OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE — TON, Saute Oty. Nd myl7-sm* jew me Mre_ E. WILE. Ue LKHMAN, ATLANTIC Cr 4 of Pennayivanis ave. ; enlarn heated by hot water, Opeu all the yoor, iy EQUA, ATLANTIC C 3. Gitwioses Arinasas sod Shimscwet Mou, Meluuisued.- Under Rew manage: yibing firet-cisss, coer’ circular, HALYBEA’ LLENT BuOWXE. Board aud Ruows; tine chalybeate apriug: close to mountains, railroad station aud teiexeus 1 per mouth, ver week, 87.50 10 810" ‘ E sg haulvene Re Melk PEEP straatige ve.” Lan UA HOUSE, Geen ‘Springs, Bradford County, ra. LDL EVANR, frat-ciuws hotel, muproved aud en lu: Mrs, 3 rm ral Ba 1 tf a opens Hefreucom Weavott & Wileua, 1007 Fa poene ino ria aut falta —— A , Olevator. UNILED oT. fay | be:G00@ music and every modern convenience. Kates, Liga STAMERILAN TC CITY, W. ‘Siz wa layer week. Remodeled. Enlargea. Meruruished. i . L. J. ANDRESS, Eineet Hotel um the cout eugoN 7—8-6026t Proprietor. ito ietise ee eoceee, OBEY BERING. SHENANDOAH CO. Va., ATLANTIC CIT: 4 SOUTH | Summer Resort tor Hoalth and Ifexsure. The fincst Carolina ave.. Dear the beach. Op ‘year, Ghashs mountains of the Viryinies. Climate Enlarged, remodeled, thoroughiy renev: Dae Very salubrious sud free trom fog. Averago mean tem- mye su M TAME, _ Derature very low durin the entire sae monte | NHE WASHINGTON, ecnteolled by the company manes fhe pee T CoATLANTIO OFTY, 8.55 Soret all this highls! tavorod section ot ise tsisad e12-e02m Mrs. A. E. WHITE of Washington, Prop | States. Pure water, t drainage ; pure milk: un- excelled’ cuisine, billore rows tor aud centle. men; Dowling alley : teunis courts; larwest swimming Pool “in the Virwiniaa, ac. d livery; excellent ASBURY PARK, N. J. for summer re. Vicinity are fasciuati Long and Waukewan teciysine Seapeee sane. welwaing ° Ked Hill, Ossipee Fails, ‘and many others sb withins te f the Prospect House, The js situated midway between Meredith and Contre Bar bor, two" aaileg rows cach maile (rou Ube °, a, Xf, ri Hate stations, *7 Croguet, tenuis, No reli trasns leaves Washiturton on Bunhey ert aN or monautoes. Pap ctrculAre s KORE. | Pope. qenpiug st alk stations ob Metropolitan Brauch my i3-coc3m ‘ 1115, 13:50, 14:30 <1 rigerenrs Sheree a — TS Oy ee For Hagerstown, t10:40 am. and 15.30 p.m. LEN HOUSE, WHITE MOUNTAINS, ©. a, tay Fr: q Pm. oe, ara sae eects testo tnsten for os: | 9:10 pm treat Cincinastf snd St Louis arg pots sine commanding from ite 500 feet of veran. Die. daily: 2? OM: from Hivtebare 7 100m, 5.50 an eutire view Preaidential range: rystem of draiunee: numerous srninge of pure wae: | | ER,LORE AXD PIULADELPHIA DIVIRION {ulsine aud service Unsurpassed tase preter | Ray, 80, 78.00, 0-00, te Uae G¥U.P. METCALY, mesager. __Jel-eotm_| qi "trnins ‘Sioopiaty Gar Daal SSigh, Sain. ou all B aod MY. on WASHINGTON ©0., u bg ans =. #8-00, 10:00, °12:00 open. Rooms ladelphia, 4 4 200, 10:00, *: noon, a Par parses, to 3 P68 SOK. Gasrolivon ie eteaa tie Leo Hi en 00 au, 12-00 Down, he Set ist Sel iy MISCELLANEOU! SUMMIT HOTEL, GAITHERSBUKG, MD. 550 S ee above Waaninn Forty minuves’ Hide there. val iutermediate points between Baltimore and Fhiiedeiphie, 15-00 od W720 em. te 20 ee Sullk; | ,27@ine leave New York Washington, *0 Pioasaut Forroundlegs Mire WMS MIRE | 2290 am, 22.00" SG, So) Sued ak 31-6 ‘raing leave pie for, Washington, Moons HOTEL AND SUMMES, RESORT. B33, BA 72180 a, te, OSL 33h ueste. ‘Herma, @1.50 per day Seer month. Chil. | Por Buston *2.50 pam., with Pullman Buifet Sleep. Gren under 12 and Burses bait anus = ss P-L without hanes Btecmuboata daily. HERBLUT F. MOORE, Proprietor. Hi peter fens passengers in Atlantic City, 4-05 snd 10 am. 12.00 noom 4:06 am. 12 noon and 10-30 p.m. FOR BAY KiDGE, 9:15 au. 1:30, 4:30 pm. Sundays, 3 im. __COUNTRY BOARD ROSPECT HILL—BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED | 9:35%.m.1 3 p. iu the Mountains of Virginia, Fruit, Spring coon ee sige, week days, 6:90, 8:30 p.m. Sun- Water, Visuo, Fine Saddle Horses. Table Board anex- recy, Bandas eb . gelled. City references. HENSON SIMPSON, North * called Yor ett eee nes only. Fork, Loudoun county, Va, __ 431th sine | genres by Union Transfer Compas ua, poten tates Conn ” PALLS ‘Woke G1Y aud 1351 Fe SVC ahd at dey ULL, Gen. Pees. agent.” CHAS. Vv. SCULL, Manawer. we CHURCH, VA. Ausot.!: | _3. 7. ODELL Gen. VERKGREENS,’ One oom with Board for Two from Addrese Mrs. KAY MOND. cy WV GULD LIKE TO PLAY THE PIANO AT SOME wectgeneny > REIS EXNSYLVANIA ROU’ NY Gost Menort 00 entire or partco FO TRE NORTH, What AND eoct tar office. A mnpeneation for for10 days Mies XT. | por SPLERDID ocpeece SCE a ayso-te” | DOUBLE Hach CENT BQUU EIR, » abs FROM STATION, FEW BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED {c Kaiorasta, Qelichtfuly situated ine weltabadea : s hewht overlooking the Patapsce rivet, terms, very EK OF 01 Stnbkin ae FOLLORS moterate. Address Ais. DONOVAN, Lack Word, | For Piteury sua'the Wore pee as EChLO mB: Sykesvill Md “ $f Pullman Vestibule Cars at {0:50 am. dailys j EATLEMEN CAN SECUKE GOOD OOMPORT.| A04't Loum, with Elona Gace hea Wabie accommodations on che Potomac river: Dury to Thamnapois, ‘Hrubune to Columban fiehing. crabbing apd bathing, terme. reascuable- | RYE ce tBaian Pepnne to Columians ‘Thos PEMBROKE, : y. Paclor Our Waah- 3y29-100° Ridxe, st. Mary's Co., Md. mu to Harrisbur Care Or HE MAPLES,” LAUREL, MD.; TWO PLE, SF reg tg ee | jp: Rooms, vacant August 1. Mee KERNADY. | — Chicmaatt, Wenters iixprens’ of assumed se ith Sleeping Cars Vuslungton to C and wt GES AROE AT FOREST GLEN, MD. CAR aon for Lonioville snd teehee Sccommodate a fow more boarders; torus” m: ante car Pittebury to sichmond wad Chicage, fon dprig te VED EAWIE NCE Peres Sasa ae «Expose 10 So pp aii for Pittbuew ord. kK MENTFORD, 1410 G st. Pitsbuce octet Sleever to Hines, BALTLMOKE AND POTOMAC RASLROAD. Cabal da ochest jagare Palle daily, except Sunday, Silvanus ° i Ma Fe Hocienter daily; fr Bas O*%: SITUATED ON AN EMINED: ington te Rochester = tall the Biue ludge and yeu and Einire at 10-B0m cE IN or eurrou: all Kinds of amusement, fee, halt and voy wigs. JNU. SIMPSON, sorth Fork, Loudoun co.. Va ‘eolm QUMMEX BOARDERS TAKEN AT PHILOMONT 8) Londoun County, Va.; one of most elevated mountain; ote) POnm ax 40 snd healthiul sections ‘of Virginia; abu: shade, fruit, milk, vegetables, Sc. ; pavition other amusements. For perticulars D. with Diving Card OR FOR PHILADELPIA ONLY i ma, SX all through’ trains coseey ror connect Jerse; with bouts of Brookiya Anne: ron ine dleoct teanater to Fulcusirees atidiug rk city, ferriage acrvws New Vor Atlantic City, 11:40 ai. week days, 11:20pm J.TAVENNER auyBothiesan FOUR VACANT WOOMS AT DE LANDER FARM: two communicating; bait tile fcom Boyd's, S-etro™ politan Branch Baltimore und Unio, piano, dancing fing. addcoes "Ec Ds. tH and beautiful lake tor bathi LANDERS, Boyd's, Md. ** CoMFOuT KATHE AT™ ELIGHTFCLLY sf uated it i Per wi 3y15-1m* LADIES’ GOODS. D MAKERS AND TAILORS — IN- formed that Mr. Pfleving his Moved his Cutting School ta Hote! Eredonia, © iere ie teackes the Tailor we arnt the MeDowel ‘stems for $5 per mo. thle is the stu; leat ayetem iu use Indien lear it rapidiy. Ladies taught at their owu homes if HCTEL FREDONIA, Hat bet. 1th and 14th ste, FRONTS!! FRONTS!!! Jways in order by plain combing MLLE M. J. PRANDI'S, 132) Fat. nw, Gre. Marriot’, jm por Fine French Hatr Goods Hairdressing. ia ampoo JVKENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DR} {NG RST ABLISUMO NT: 1203 woe — age a ad ~~: Lon. “Piusly Velvet and tveuing Dresses: AND CAROLINE LERCH, Yorumenty ith acd Maw Vries, Par, FISCHER'S DRY CLEANIN xX ‘D DYE MOKES ves 5 ud Grut's Gartueuts of all Kinde cleaned end - ICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD Co. Dyed without bemy ripped. Ladics’ kveuing ‘Sched: a i —, ‘i Lirty-five years’ experi ate * + a ~ tule sy eftect JULY 1, ieee. for und delivered. si¢ | ton, Gordcsavitte, Charleston. Lynchburg, and Biatious Letween “Alexancria and Lyuckbure. Atlanta, tlle, Chsttanouge z WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILW, IN tPercr Mayo Fr ala Stat Fests: A K Woop, Geueral Ms -_ fmy12) General “A LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR BIPPED, A dyed a good mourning sl4 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. TEAMER “WAKEFIELD” god Pullman Bicopars Avante to Sev Urieane. ‘Sleepers: i A SUN: jasbington 10 Cincinnati via O. URY PARK, N.J.—THY FENTMORE—ALL | Orchestra in atuudence during the Hotel | bor "Ni Creek, Ve., town and St. Clem- A SDodern haprovewe 2 block from ocean; ca property 2.000 acres in extent, embracing souie ct the | enta Say: Mar teachin ee nese dee ee See | BENNO patty, except Sunday, for Manssssg pactty 200 guests. For particulars apply to nest 1oUntain scenery iu the country, For circulars | “Passenger accommodations fret-class,™ Birasburg and intermediate stations, m: 308. NOBLE. _ | and terms address FW. EViss, Manager. ©. W. RIDLEY 4:35 p.m.—Daily vis Lynchburg, Bristol and Chat. SBURY PARK-THE GUEENSEY. zNTE | —” erate. = be Connecting toence forall areatens ed ‘ave. Delightiujly located. Near beach, bali ROC* BON sPumNas aND MINERAL BATHS, ARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAM BOAT | 11:10 p.m—Western Express daily pavillon. Perfect sapfialion. Gas through- pt Tale eeauuton,Laulewiia cul; Woven wore aprityrs and alr maitrasson. Exec} VinaINta, STYGkRT.” Feliinen Vestibule “ivan eat lent fabio, | Tennis. boating, Sahinw, eee, suiaeeni nar * x Cant. John a. Ketchum, for Fxismore end leudings 3 meee Sor Louies ie, oat rate pric wenson. >. ne bont six hours from Washington. A delightful home jomac very Monday at 4 o'clock p.m. { —Sou xpress atin of Washiugton, ‘for famiies and all who need Fest. Arenowal of baits | "hina sromse Fiver. a rp aro, Eofemta, Am, rao Ot ae 14TH SEASON. unexcelled in any mountain resort, Telephone 745-3. _Uew#6-Sm) 00H hack 5 tary ares plete. Ph en 100 yards from the Ocean. Private stesm-heatod baibs of nilneral waters je7-e02m ¥. A Ma) 5 ott ng pool, tefperature of water ORFOLE AND OLD POINT SBUKY PAKK, N. 4. oly on FARE, $3 BOUND TRIP; A THE VioroRTA. andy walks and raublos insUondaree 22° 8D, Oth street wharf at Spm. Family Hotel, fronting on Ocean, unobstructed view lighted by Gas snd blectiicity; Artesian water; all modern improvements ;euparior table; terme mnoderete my 14- iO BAK. Rates reasouable. SSH nat A a 8 ee my6-Sm = =T. CLAIRE, 2D AVE, ASBURY PARK, N.J., ON! S Thisee'ironi beach: rood view 20. Le5-e0! RUTLEDGE, TA Fourt Mrs, kk. £. BUBEK aus VILGINIA LADY. s780.2¢0 ST. CLOUD, 213 FIRST AVR, Fuil view of the coven. dyll-2m* M. LE’ 5 SRA-SIDE—JERSEY Sone. ee H RSTEFIES. fase opposite the new *L = Se ere oe for Eh JAMES & STEFTUES, Semele inmere, _SiGaa e rPR EN FEO, WALTON Pron XS, DI ‘TLY OP- "Tripoalie tho et ena coud ai see bathe Soca Steamers Leave ‘Tacs oy. ‘Thursday aud sarurday. onder $f, om Colonial ‘Beach maturdaye ' myy-teo rooms = AVE.» further Information inguire et: wharf. Lele) call t40-% : \OTOMAC THANSPORTATION 4 For Baltimore and River eUEZ, aes Seta. tere tne eae se # ST ET reath Bireet Witt, OCEAN STEAMERS, SPA ee ero a a alias Woe —