Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1892, Page 17

—=— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, “JUNE 10, 1892—TEN PAGES. ROUTING AN ARMY. How the Worst Invasion of Modern Times fs Absolutely Overcome—Hints of Great Value. When men or women feel depressed or de- Dilitated at the present day, it is common to “T think I have malaria” What is ma- Jaria? It is only germs that get into the body; Fenn Get Gicive ‘and increase unless they are ; germs that worm themselves all through the system: germs that ruin the health and un- dermine the life. ‘ibey are aggressive, they feed upon the body, they must be killed. ‘Many things which have been advoested for killing these germs will not do so. It has been thought that quinine would accomplish this, but many cannot take quinine, it dicagrees with it often pauseates. It is known, how- ever, that pure spirits taken in jon will kill and entirely exterminate the worst army of germs which ever invaded the system. They cannot withstand ic. Under the influence of are stimulants the germs are killed, and the ¥ is strengtucned to expel them from the tem, end thus restore the health. Ftebould not be un i. however, that all spirits will do th 1. It requires something snecially and specially de- e. Signed for this purpose. and that is precisely Matt Whisky ix. It is preperation. Tt does not hiskiex, but is specially wiv and repelling indorsements of doctors anc scientists; it ix wonderfully popalar | Deeause it is s0 efficient and powe Do not be deceived inte the use of any other. for there is no other preparation upon tbe market that ean accomplish what 1 ace: mplished by Duffy's Pure ¥ai:. You will tind that it is kept by re- iste and grocer-. rr Hable druggi When “‘old Sol”? makes all things sizzle, Drink Hires’ Root Beer. When dull care makes life a fizzle, Drink Hires’ Root Beer. When you feel a littie dry, nen re cross and don’t know why, ne children cry, weet relief to (ry— Drink Hires’ Root Beer. “A 25 cent Package makes five gallons, FORCES WERE DEFEATED AND WHICH WAS MARKED BY THE DEATH OF LIRUYT. GREBLE, THE FIRST UNITED STATES REGULAR ARMY OFFICER KILLED IN THE CIVIL WAR GRE- BLES REMAINS WERE TAKEN TO PHILADELPHL WHERE, UNTIL THER INTERMENT. THEY LAY IN STATE IN INDEPENDENCE BALL. HE WAS KILLED BY A NOBTH CAROLINA DRUMMEX BOY. THERE WILL BE A REGULR ARMY OF BUYERS IN OUR CHILDREN’S DE- PARTMENT YOMOREOW. IN ADDI- TION TO OUR REGULAR LINES OF NOBBY, PASHIONABLE GARMENTS WE HAVE MANY ORIGINAL AND BX- CLUSIVE STYLES IN LIGHTER ‘WEIGHT FABRICS, WHIOH HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED FROM THE MAKERS. CONSPICUOUS AMONG THEM ARE ‘THOSE JAUNTY, WASHABLE SAILOR SUITS AND THE NATTY LITTLE OUT- ING SUITS, IN FLANNEL, SERGE, OUTING AND CRICKETING CLOTH. SOME OF THEM HAY caPs TO MATCH, AND ALL OF THEM ARE VERY HANDSOME AND STYLISH. A GREAT MANY OF OUR WOOLEN SUITS FOR BOYS ARE ALSO MADE UP SKELETON OK HALF LINED, IN ORDER TO MAKE THEM COOLER. SHALL WE CLOTHE YOUR BOY To- MORROW? Ros:sso: Parser & Co., Axrricax Crorarens, 1200,1202 & 1204 FS:N.W. IT WHITENS THE TEETH. IT HARDENS THE GUMS. IT SWEETENS THE BREATH. THE BEST TOOTH WASH MADE. ‘Tey it, em you'll use no other. fa FOR SALE BY ALL DEUGGISTS.-@8 Prepared LILLY, ROGERS &CO., PATENTEES AND SOLE PROPRIETORS, BALTIMORE, MD. aw. a. VOER. MVICKER'S THEATER. CHicace. Tae Kerrey Ixstrroze x” OAK CREST, PRINCE GEORGE'S Co., wp., THE CURE OF THE LIQUOR, MORPHINE, OPIUM, CHLORAL, co- Cut AND Tobaceu BAsinys ‘ano NEURASTHENTA. ny gitaated 26 miles 5 ‘county, ‘BIN, General Xi 3 - JOMS A TONNER, SATURDAY'S STAK. Some of the Features of Tomorrow's Sixteen- Page Paper. Tomorrow's sixteem-page Stan will be an attractive number, perfect as @ newspaper, and interesting on account of its many literary features and readable special articles on timely topics. The effectivencss of the news facilities | pousewsed by Tux Stan bave been again demon- strated during the present week in the full telegraphic reports published daily from the convention hall st Minneapolis. Every Sstur- | day's paper, and tomorrow's will be no excep- tion, gives testimony both to the admirable ews arrangements and mechanical facilities | of Tum Stan, as well as to the completeness of | ite staff in every department. The Saturday | Stan combines with all the features of an alert | newspaper the characteristics of @ journal for | the home, containing much attractive reading for the leisure hours. Among the features of tomorrow's paper the following may be mentioned: | VESTED CHOIRS (Ilustrated). Sketches of the different boy choirs in Wash- ington Episcopal churches. | SUMMER AND DRESS (Illustrated). | Problems of toilet that come with the flowers of June. RUBBER SHOES (Llustrated). Changes that have taken place in the method of making them. DRESSING THE BOYS (Ilustrated). Some suggestions about the garments of tho little ones. PENGUIN ROOKERIES (Illustrated). ‘They are iid out with wonderful regularity and symmetry. THE SONS OF VETERANS (Illustrated). ‘The Maryland division to hold its encamp- ment next week. A HOUSE OF MERCY (Illustrated). An interesting story sent from Brazil by Fannie B. Ward. AN ASSOCIATE OF THIEVES. An interesting tale of a curious adventure. MYTHS OF INDIANS. Curious customs and beliefs of the Cherokees. THE PRESS TELEGRAPH. | | | | How the news of the world is gathered and | distributed. SPAIN AND UNCLE SAM. Both sides of an interesting international in- terview. CURIOS IN CEYLON. Animal and vegetable wonders in 9 far-off island. THE NATIONAL GUARD. Matters of decided interest to District mili- tiamen. THE SPOILS. OF OFFICE. ‘Not what they were before the civil service law. BOSTON’S FADING GLORY. W. A. Croffut tells how Washington has be- come the literary hub. WRITTEN YEARS AGO. Mr. John F. Coyle gives more extracts from an old collection of letters by famous men. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. Prospective changes in property along Penn- sylvania avenue. BONES FROM OLD CAVERNS. Burial places for tribes of beasts long ex- tinet. A HEROIC MARCH. An incident of the Mexican war in which Gen. Beale figured. SKILL AND MUSCLE. News and sketches from the world of athletic sports. BEOOKLA:! Rev. C. B. Ramsdell and family of Washing- ton will spend part of the summer with Mrs. Juan Lewis. Miss Addie Jullien will give a soirce this week to opena school for dancing and deportment, which she will conduct during the summer season. Mr. Wilbur. with his mother and sister, from Petersburg. Va, are about to take possession of Dr. Penrod’s house on Argyle street. Mr. Golladay and family have moved into their pretty home on Hartford street near 12th. Mr. George Pastor is finishing two new houses on Lansing street, building an addition to the home of Mr. Noyes, and getting the new church toward a state of completion. The Belt brothers have commenced building four houses for Messrs. Harris and True. nin Ernest Weeks of Kanaas City is visiting rother here and contemplates making Trockinnd Mefessehent Flor- ‘Mra Mrs. Helen Howard, Mra, Willard, ence Day, Mrs. Holten, Mrs. Willia Yerkes and Miss Eda Williamson had an enjoy- able time with the Woman's Veteran Relicf Unions, Nos. 1.2and 3, on their excursion to River View on Tuesday. Rev. Ewing Tude is grading and making con- siderable improvements to his é Col. and Mra. Juan Lewis will visit H. T. Blake at Manitou Springs, Col., during the month of August. Mrs. Robert Ridgway and son will spend the summer in the mountains of Virginja and at Wellesley, Mans, A rather curious state of affairs has existed at the station fora few days past. Several cars laden with the household of two families of new residents of Br Mr. Johnston, from Philadelphia, and Mr. Mason, from New York—have been standing upon the siding and carning demurrage. The people who occupy ‘the houses ‘by these newcomers refuse to move out, though duly warned, and hence this uncomfortable sitnation. About a year ago a boy in the em} y of one of the residents of Brookland a pocket book and valuable moonstone ring belonging to Mrs. William Winans of Matteawar. N.¥., and decamped for parts unknown. On’ Friday evening last this boy and another one, clad in tbe garb of the reform sghool, were found | loitering around the new Baptist Chureh, re- captured, handed over to an officer and taken back to ‘Col. Sheilenberger, from whom ther had escaped while being trusted to water lowers. ig ‘Those Tax Questions! To the Editor of The Evening Star: T beg leave to suggest through your valuable paper that the answers of the Commissioners or the board of assessors t0 the questions pro- pounded by Mr. Johnson be reported to a mass meeting of the taxpayers of the District for | their approval or amendment, if necessary, be- fore being sent to Congress, that is if our Com- missioners think that Mr. Johnson bas the right to the auswers, or rather hud the right to. ask the questions.’ In my view of the matter his action is thoroughly nnjustifiable. Put me down for €5 toward hiring a theater for a meet- ing. Crmzex No. 1. nahin aes Celebrating the Defense of Petersburg. Yesterday twenty-eight years ago the first attack was made on Petersburg by a force of federal cavalry under the command of Gen. Kautz, who was repulsed by a force of 125 citi- zens, men and youths, under the command of Col. F. P. Archer, now a well-known lawyer of that In this mt many of Peters- barge saset sinent oi wore either killed, or taken prisoners. Ever since the close of the war the th of June has been observed in as day, + ye RIVER FRONT. ARRIVED. Schooner A. B. Stillman, Norfolk, Va., Capt. LL. B. Moore, from Norfolk, with 100,000 feet of yellow pine lumber. Schooner Edwin C., Baltimore, from Norfolk, with about 75,000 feet of lumber; in stream. Schooner Robert H. Mitebell,Baltimore, Capt. B. Prat, from Baltimore, with 284 tons of coal. Schooner J. H. Holland, Tappahannock. Va., Capt. Dungan, from Yeocomico, Va., with 20 cords of pine wood. : Schooner Barbara, Norfolk, Capt. William Simpkins, from the James river, with 80,000 feet of lumber. Schooner Kate Muller, town, D. O., Capt. Edwards, from Quantico, with 700 eight- foot cedar posts and 20 cords of pine wood. Sloop Evaline der, . from , Capt. Brooks, Chicomuxan creek, Md., with 10 cords of pine Steam yacht Goldenfleece, Halifax, N.S. Capt. Busker, with sailing party on board. hooner May Flower, Alexandria, Va., Capt. Green, from Baltimore, with 101 tons of coal. Steamer Mattano, Georgetown, D. C., Capt. W-D. Nowell, Wert's wharf, Va., Chapel | (gers and general cargo. Steamer John E. Ty Baltimore, Capt. Simmonds, from Coan river, Va., Potomac landings, with ngers and freight. Proj fashington, Georgetown, D. C., Capt. Davis, from ee ‘ortress Monroe, with passengers and it. Seago See: Gengetem, Capt. Oscar Dolman, from Baltimore, with freight. Schooner Virginian, Town creek, Md., Cay ‘Wm. Bennett, from St. Mary's county, Md., with forty cords of pine E mney Cross and Little Bob, from Occoquan, with sand. Barge Baltimore Sun, Cumberland, Capt. | Daniel Kauffmann, from Cumberland with 115 tons of Consolidation coal. Steamer Waketield, Georgetown, D. ©., Capt. Ross, from Alexandria. SAILED. Steamer Mattano, Georgetown, Capt. W. D. Nowell, to Wert’s whar?, Va., and Chapel Point, ‘Md., with passengers and freight. Washington, Georgetown, Capt. Davis to Novote ad Fortress Monroe, with Pascengers and freight. oumer T. V. Arrowsmith, Capt. ferries Cesettems Poa landings, with passengers an ht. Schooner. Maria Asby, Teppaieariosk, Va.. Capt. David 8. Warren, to Savannah, Ga. rge E. E. Jackson & Co., No. 5, Capt. Sped- don, to Baltimore in tow of tug Peerless, Balti- more, Capt. Chas. Williams. Bark Now Light, ‘Philadelphia, Capt. Arch ‘Thompson, to Georgetown, D.C., to discharge 50,000 feet of Georg: pine Imber. In tow of tug D. M. Key, Capt. Frank Taylor. Schooner Delmay, Crisfield, Capt. Colbert, to | Norfoik. Schooner Chas. E. Bromble, Onancock, Va., | Capt. George Evans, to Accomac, Va., light. | _ Schooner Empire. Alexandria, ‘Capt. George Evans, to Fisherman's Inlet on fishing cruise. Schooner Willie J. Hall, Baltimore, Capt. Benjamin Moore, to Norfolk. . DUE. Schooner Father and Sons, Town creek, Md., Capt. Dick Bennett, from St. Mary's county, with cordwood. Schooner Elizabeth Alexandria, from down river, with cordwood. Schooner Mary Ann Shea, Alexandria, Va, Capt. Louis Monroe. Schooner Mary E. Denty, Alexandria, Va., Capt. Wm. H. Blackburn. Schooner Silver Star, Alexandria, Va., Capt] James Blackburn. Schooner Three Brothers, Alexandria, Va., Capt, Bland. hooner Alice, ——, Capt. James Baker. Schooner Mount Vernon, Alexandria, Capt. Cummings. Schooner Five Sisters, Alexandria, Capt. Wm. Woodward. 4 ‘NOTES. Schooner M. F. Moore, Capt. Lockey, has cleared from Newbern, N. C., for Washington. Schooner E. A. Baizle has sailed from Charles- ton, S. C., for Washington. Schooner Showell, Baltimore, Capt. Neal, has made Norfolk. Schooner Thomas H. Hooper, Baltimore, from Washington with empty truck barrels has reached Newbern, N. C. Schooner John E. Bell, Baltimore, from Washington with empty ‘truck barrels has reached Newbern, N. C. Schooner E. K. Hart, Alexandria, bas eailed from Norfolk. A trio of pretty artiste transferred a section of the harbor to canvas yesterday. A studio ‘was improvieed aboard Gilbert's barge Granite, No.1. and high art flourished amid prosaic surroundings. The painters were Miss Perrie, Mies Louise Lewis and Mrs. Anderson. ‘The ladies will invade Avalostan Island tomorrow. Tug De Boss Lenox, Georgetown, Capt. Stearns, is laid up again at Regan's boat house, this time for irs to boiler. Schooner Olive Pecker took on 500 tons of coal by lighter at the channel junction. ‘The steam yacht Golden Fleece is owned by Perry Belmont. She flies the British colors. A vitrified brick pavement is being laid in front of the River View pier. Steam launch Rea went off the ways at Cum- berland’s boat house today. Yacht Adelaid, Capt. Bill Phillips, is being overhauled at Ragan’s boat house. Schooner Skip Jack, Alexandria, Capt. Geo. Faunce, is being rebuilt at Kagan’s boat house. Nine schooners, six steamers and one barge made this port today. The arrival tonnage for today is 3,478 gross tons. ‘Two hundred and five thousand feet of lum- der, 500 tons of coal and $0 cords of wood ar- rived today. MRS. a CHAPMAD The Health Officer Says It Was Investi- gated as Soon as Possible. Health Oficer Hammett has addressed to Commissioner Ross a letter concerning the complaint of Mrs. Maria H. Chapman, printed in Tue Star a few daysago. The commu cation states: “In reply to your communication referring to complaints of Mrs. Maria H. Chap- moan, 1125 11th street northwest, in which it is stated that repeated complaints have been made at the office regarding the condi- tion of alley between I and K, 24th and 25th streets northwest, I have the honor to state that on the 3d instant Mrs. Chapman appeared at this office and at my suggestion entered a writ- ten complaint over her signature relative to the ter. Her complaint was immediately briefed and referred to the inspector assigned to the district in which the nuisance was alleged to exist. “At this time the son of the inspector for that district was lying at the point of death, and did die on the following morning. The lady wus informed of the fact that the inspector was in attendance upon his dving son, and that a8 soon a8 possible, with our limited force, her complaint would be attended to. “Upon receipt of your letter of the 6th I ordered an immediate inspection of the alley. A copy of the special report of the inspector is forwarded herewith, in which he states that the alley, although unimproved, is in good condi- Other slight nuisances bordering thereon were examined into axd the agents of the prop- erty have been notified to abate the same and allowed the customary time therefor. “In connection with this matterI have tho honcr to wtate that immediately upon complaint of nuisance in any section of the District made rs are instructed to procead at once take euch action as is authorized by the {th ordinances.” ee Affairs at Falls Church. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Fats Cuvacu, Va., June 8, 1892, Pursuant to call the stockholders of the Falls Church and Potomac Railroad Company met and heal ors were re-elected. They are Samuel 8. Bur- dette, Albert F. Kinsley, Robert 8. Lacey, Neil Y. Graham, Eli J. Northrup, Neil Dumont and Orrin E. Hine. The ‘Talisman Lodge of I. 0. G. T. of Alexandria made a visit to the lodge in this place Inst evening. At held here Monday it in Fane Point, Md. ,and intermediate ports, with passen- | last evening at the Eagle Hotel. The old direct- | had ‘THE LAFAYETTE STACUE. Efforts of Lafayette Post, G. A. R., in Regard to Its Dedication. Maj. George P. Edgar, for the committee-on national encampnient of Lafayette Post, No. 140, G. A. R., of New York city, bas made very. sat- | istactory arrangéments for the accommodation of Cappa’s Seventh Regiment Band. at Per- | eard’s, on Mth street south of Pennsylvania enue. The post will be quartered at the Els- mere. Gen. Daniel Macauley, appointment clerk of the Treasury Department/ and Col. Frank Jones, chief of the confederape archives division of the War Department, are beth comrades of this post and have been invited to serve on the staff of Department Commander Poole of New York at the coming encampment and both hare accepted. Lafayette Post now has over 650 comrades on its roster and is the banner post of the Department of New York. Some of its ——— members are Ciens. Adam Badean, rancix C. Barlow, Lewis T. Barney, Roy Stone, Osrus Bussoy, D. H. Chamberlain: €. £ T. Got lix, Abner Doubleday, Jacob E. Duryea, A. W. reely, Rufus Ingalls, A. P. Ketchum, Daniel Macauley, Robert Nugent, I. Fred Pierson, Ed- ward W. 3 AL » Egbert L. Viele, Alex.'8. Webb, Cols. John H. Ammon, A. C. Cheney, James A. Blanchard, Flovd Clark: son, James A. Denison, John Hamilton, John P. Hatch, George W. Lyon, Joel B! Erhardt, Rastus'S. Ransom, Locke ’W. Win- chester, Wm, A. Simmons. Benjamin F.-Wat- son, E.'L. Zalinski. Lafayette Post will be heartily welcomed to the national capital, with Commander A. G. Mills in command, next Sep- tember, for Mr. Mills has hosta of friends here. , The committee on national encampment ap-| pointed by the commander is as follows: Com- tades Wm. Lee Darling. chairman: Merodith L. Jones, secretary; R. 8. Salisbury, E. G. Tucker- i Cyrus Bussey, A.W. Greely, ler, Frank Jones, Daniel Madden, Joseph J. Little and George P. Edgar. TAK LAFAYETTE STATUE. It was Lafayette Post that a few months since petitioned Congress to pass the following bill to provide forthe dedication of the statue to the Marquis de Lafayette: ‘Whereas a statue has been erected at the southeast corner of Lafayette Square, in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, by the United States government, and no cere- monies of dedication have been held; and Whereas the coming encampment of the Grand Army of the Kepublic, to be held in the said city of Washington, beginning September 20, A. D. 1892, would seem to be a most. ap- propriate occasion for such dedication: There- ore, Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of tho United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay out of the moneyséin the treasury not otherwise appropriated the sum of 83,000 for the purpose indicated, and that the committee on public buildings aud grounds of the Senate and House of Representatives be authorized as a joint committee to conduct such celebration on the 19th day of September, A.D. 1892, ‘This bill was introduced in the Senate by Senator Hiscock and in the House by Mr. Little of New York city on 30, and it bas been reported favorably in the Senate, but no action has been had upon it in the House. There is probably not a member at either end of the Capitol who would object. to unanimous con- sent being given to its immediate consideration and passage, as nothing but patriotic and na- tional impulses are appealed to in asking for ite Passage. It is understood that an effort wiil be | soon made to take this bill from the House calendar and pass it without further delay. > FAILED FOR $35,000,000. Suspension Announced of the New Oriental Bank of London. The directors of the New Oriental Bank of London decided Wednesday evening toauspend. The announcement caused a great rensation in financial circles and especially among tradersand brokers interested in the enst. ‘The liabilities will araount to several millions of pounds. ‘The bank nade application to the Bank of England for assistance to tide it over ite troubles, but met with a refusal. Acircular issued by the directors gives tho liabilities as £7,250,000 and the uncalled capital as £600,000. The directors recomn:end the de- positors to withdraw only 20 per cent of their deposits in order to allow of the successful re- construction of the bank. ‘The suspension is largely due to'the deprecia- tion in the value of silver, to the consequent in- creasing distrust in Great Britain of invest- ments in silver countries and to the withdrawal of capital in the east, coupled with the unpre- cedented condition of trade in China, Japan and Australis, and losses incurred through the hurricane at Mauritius. ‘The report concludes with the statement that steps will be taken to protect the assets of the The immediate liabilities are believed to amount to £5,500,000. nk has branches at Aden, Antananarivo, Badulla, Bombay, Calentta, Colombo, Hong Kong. Jaffa, Kandy, Hiogo, Madras, Mahe, Mauritius, Melbourne, Newern, Elia, New York, Paris, San Francisco, Shan |, Sing Sydney, Tamatave, Yokohama and Zanzibar. It also has branches at Edinburgh aud Dun- dee. oe ees Cavalry Competition. The cavalry competitions provided for by general orders will take place this year as fol- lows: For the departments of the Columbia and Dakota, at Fort Keogh, Mont., commencing on August 15. For the department of the Missouri, at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., commencing on August 15. For the departments of Arizona and Texas, at Fort Wingate, N. M., commencing on August 15, For the departments of the east, the Platte and California, at Fort Kobinson, Neb., com- menoing on Angust 15. ‘The officers to conduct the competitions will be designated by the respective commanding generals of the departments of Dakota, the Missouri, Arizona and the Platte. The contests for army prises, provided for in general orders No. 143, will take place this year at Fort Sheridan, fil, commencing September 30, and will be conducted by Capt. Frank D. Baldwin, fifth infantry. ‘The competitors for the army rifle and army carbine teams will be selected as prescribed in paragraph 7 of general orders. Selections of members for the teams of dis- tingnished marksmen will be made under the provisions of paragraph &. "For the competi tion in which the rifie is used one will be se- lected from the department of the cast, one from the department of Dakota, two from the department of the Platte, two from the de- partment of the Missouri, two from the de- partment of Texas and.two from the depart ments of the Columbia and California. For the competition in which the carbine is used two will be selected at the cavalry competition to beheld at Fort Keogh, Mont. one at the cavalry competition to be held at Fort Leaven- worth, Kan, four atgho cavalry competition to be held at Fort Wintgate, N. and three at cavalry competition to be held at Fort Kobin- son, Neb. A Disappointed Gobb! Correspondence of The Evening Star. Besnixa, D. C., June 7, 1892, Calling on a neighbor on the Anacostia road che informed me that she expected to lose her turkey gobbler, as he had been under the corn house several days, and must be sick, At the next ‘vall I learned that the hired man had been under the house to bring the turkey laughing with the intelligence that the guobler Jaughing wit f'made's nest and ‘was setting om three ‘Tho eggs were taken away and the nest up. “He made another nest, and. when discov- ered had two eggs under him. Finding he was determined to set.» sufiicient number of eggs was given him, and ho was letalone. Of course atench call I'inquired about “this masculine that without entirely giving CS a attentions to ee ne eee rt ‘Three weeks expired, no chica ns appeared (the (cogs were snot turkey oggs),but on the twenty-fourth "day ‘four little ehickens were taken from the nest and several of the eggs z FEE tn 5 3 d FER MOUNTAIN AND SEASIDE. Resorts Where One Can Find Comfort and Pleasere. ‘The approach of dog days brings a longing for cool retreats on the mountains or at the seaside. ‘There are many attractive resorts easy of neces from Washington, where one will | find all that is desired in a-summering _place— | |} coolness, comfort, good table, careful attend- | ance end reasénable rates. The advertising | columnsof Tux Stazat this season afford much information to those seeking for a place to| spend. the summer. To- assist further those who. hav~ not yet selected a resort Tux Stan publishes notices of places where one can find | comfort and recreation. Messrs. Leeds & Lippincott, proprietors of Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, announce. the opening of their well-known resort. Their Ahouse is directly on the beach, and is supplied with hot and cold sea baths. Next week the Keo Mar, a favorite summer resort at Hagerstown, Md., will open for the season. The proprietor, J. M. Bell, is preparcd tomake it pleat for vintiors. There’ i a well-shadéd lawn about the house and o gener- | ous supply of mountain water. ‘The rates offered by H. D. Eastman, pro- pristor of the Hutel Aldine, on Pacific near | Ohio avenue, Atlantio City, are $1.50 to $2.50 Bir dayand 88 to'8i4 per’ week. “The house been lately repapered and retnrnished. When you plan to visit a mountain resort there should be no mistake about the moun- tains. Visitors to the Hotel Essick, Highland | Lake, Pa., are confident that there are no | mountains quite equal to those in this vi The proprietor, H. M. Essick, will furnish information needed. P.and R, railroad station is the Hotel Allen, corner of Pacific and Arkansas avenues, At lantic City, a very desirable location. Its terms are very moderate. Address W. 8. Allen, pro- prietor. | An elevation of 500 feet within such a short | distance of this city as Harper's Ferry is some- | thing that ean be appreciated by the residents | of this city. It is pleasant to note that the | elevation is not the only attraction, as the Hill | ‘Top House at Harper's Ferry, under the man- agement of T. 8. Lovett, contributes to the | comfort of visitors. Tho scenery that is open | to the view from the porches of this hotel is in Keeping with the cool air and the generous fare. The Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City, stands di- rectly on the beach. It is equipped with every convenience and comfort, including hot and cold sea water baths. It is open all the year round. Proprietor, Joseph H. Borton. Jamestown, R. I., isa favorite resort during the hot weather, and James A. Brown of that place is in a position to make visitors comfort- able and happy, as he is the proprietor of a new hotel containing fifty rooms. He will be glad to furnish information upon application. The Brady House, Arkansas avenue, Atlantic City, is not only near the ocean, but it is also | near the Reading station. In addition to every H needed comfort,a fine orchestra adds to the | attractions of this house. Address Jus. Brady, | P. O. Box 207, Atlantic City, N. J. Fifteen miles at sea.” That is where the breg of the Ocean View Hotel at Block land, R. I., find themselves when at thi hotel. In addition the hotel accommodates 500. There are hot and cold sea water baths, aud everything that can contribute to pleasure and comfort. The hotel opens June 25, and further information can be obtained by addressing F. C. Candali, East Greenwich, R.'L. The Hotel Mt. Pleasant, Atlantic City, is one of the most desirable at that famous resort. It stands on Virginia avenue near the beach, and Pussesses many attractive features. Communi- cate with A. Smith. Only twenty minutes from Harper's Ferry and one hour anda half from this city is the Green Mountain House. Located on Fruit Hill farm, high up on the Blue Ridge moun- tains, the situation is a conmanding one aud in the course of all the cool breezes that are likely to be around during the heated term. G. W. Green is the proprietor and he can give other facts of interest ebout the place. Enlarged and supplied with all the modern conveniences, the Hotel Oriental, Atlantic City, offers this season superior inducements. It is located at the ocean end of Virginia avenue, one Of the most delightful sites of the place. Alex. M. Oppenheimer is the proprietor. J. H. Shaffer, proprietor of the Aurora House, Aurora, W. Va., has issued a handsome circular descriptive of his house. The house is in the mountains, 3,000 feet above tide water. ‘The Buena Vista Spring Hotel will this season be under the mai ent of W. F. Paige, pro- prietor of the Hotel Cochran, to whom applica- tions for rooms should be made. The Bouse will open on the 22d instant, and the season promises to be an unusually brilliant one. ‘The Hotel Imperial, Atlantic City, with a ca- ity for 200 guests, guarantees each guest ome comforts. It is situated on Maryland avenue and faces the ocean. Proprietor, G. W. Kendrick. ‘Terms, $2 to @3 per day and €10 to 918 per week. On the 29th instant the Hotel Kaaterskill will m forthe season. During July the rates il be reduced. H. P. Burney, assistant man- er, Grand Hotel, Broadway and 3ist street, ew York, should be addressed for ratea, routes, circulars, &c. The season at Deer Park and Oakland, those famous mountain resorts on the crest of the Alleghanies, opens on the 224 instant. Both resorts stand 3,000 feet above tide water, and being directly upon the main line of the Balti- more and Ohio railroad, have the advantage of its splendid vestibuled trains east and west. Rates, 860, $75 and 290 per month. Address George D.’ DeShields, manager, either Deer’ Park or Oakland, Garrett county, Md. The Hotel Wallingford, Pacific and Kentucky avenues, Atlantic City, as conducted by Mrs. Win. Eilis, is one of the mostattractive of seaside houses. ‘To its many attractive appointments is added the great advantage of nearness to the ‘ocean. Fort Pendleton, Garrett county, Md., is another resort 3,000 feet above the rea. Among its attractions are large rooms. good table, shooting and fishing. Address W. F. Deakins. Circulars at Taz Star office. Windsor Sulphur Springs, on the Western Maryland railroad, offers especial inducements to persons desiring quiet and comfort, good shad and pure air.” Apply to A. 3 Jelly, Windsor, The Hotel Imperial at Atlantic the management of G. W. Kendrick, wit modern conveniences, has accommodations for 200 guests. It is located on Maryland avenue, near the beach. Terms are from $10 to $18 per week, The New Home Hotel at Windsor Sulpbur Springs, New Windsor, Md., managed by Mrs. A. E. Engel, offers guests large rooms and home comforts. It is open all the yeur. Proprietor M. Williams of the Hotel Victoria, Atlantic City, announces thet his delightful house will remain open throughont the year. It is located at Ocean and South Carolina ave- bres and is one of the famous resorts of the city. Within one mile of Fort Monroe there are furnished rooms for rent at #12 per month, with use of kitchen and dining room. The ee fronts the water, with shady grounds. Ad- iress Box 107, Phebus, Va, Rockbridge Alum Springs, Virginia, opens this year with a capacity for 1,250 guests. Col. Geo. L. Peyton will make rates for the season. ‘Trains run direct to the Springs. ‘The raters of thone colebrated springs are indorsed for their curative qualities by the Medical So- ciety of Virginia and other high authorities in this country. The Continental Hotel at Atlantic City will open June 25 under new aS ‘. Gillette, formerly of the Hotel, . ‘This hotel is on the beach, hes hot water beths and elevator, A modern siv-room cottage at Nantucket ,com- pletely can be rented by application George 8. worth, 8 Tremont sleet, Bow ton. It has a wide The Colonnade at Atlantic City opens June | little about the affai But one square from the beach and from the | § BADLY CUT WITH A PENKMIFE. ‘Mr. James T. Moylan Severely Slashed by ‘® Discharged Employe. | A few minutes after 8 o'clock last evening an affray which came near costing Mr. James T. ‘Moylan his life took place on the north side of Pennsylvania avenue between 14th and 15th streets. The affair created considerable excite- ment in the neighborhood at the time because of reports that the wounded man was dving. It turned out, however, that although painfully injured the victim was not fatally wounded and the doctor is certain of his recovery. Mr. Moflan is proprietor of the Owen House, which is located on the corner of the alley just above Willard’s, and the affair happened in front of his place of business. The man who inflicted the numerons wounds was a dis- charged clerk named Henry keigwing. ‘That Mr. Moylan is still alive and able to tell the story is no fault 6f his alleged assailant. THE ASSAILANT. Keigwing, who is only about twenty-three years old, is from Orlando, Fla., but since leay- ing there he has lived in Denver, where he has anunele. After coming here he was employed us night clerk by Mr. Moylan, Yesterday the employer sent for the clerk. discharged him, as his services hed not been satisfactory. The clerk received bis money and went about his business, but last nigh? he returned | to the neighborhood of the hotel and waited | outside until his former employer came out. | Then the ex-clerk used his knife, but exactly | under what cirenmstances the police have beon unable to ascertain. Mr. Moylan sys but d ‘the only eyewitness found by the police is very reticent. It is known that a fow minutes before the bloody | ter the ex-night clerk had called on Mr. and the latter had ordered him out. SLASHED HIM RIGHT AND LEFT. When the proprietor walked out the door he found Keigwing waiting on the sidewalk for | him. Some words ensued concerning what had | been said inside, and it is stated that several blows passed between th fore the clerk drew a large pocket knife and slashed right ard left at his former employer. inflicting wounds which will mark the latter for life. igiing, after doing the cutting, walked to a neighboring store and washed the’ blood from his hands. “He was doing this while the police were trying to learn who had done the cutting, After getting rid of the evidences of the en- counter Keigwing walked away and elnded the Police. The knife which waa used in the affair was | procured by some one in the hotel and this morning it was turned over to Policeman Mar- shall. Itisan ordinary pocket knife, with a| blade much longer than the average. ‘MR, MOYLAN'S INJURIES. | The injured man was attended by Dr. H. E. | Leach. An examination showed that the knife | had made a number of flesh wounds, which, while not dangerous, will terribly disfigure him | for life. A small piece of his nose was cut off. There was a cut extending from the | Tight temple across the cheek to his | mouth, another —_acrosx the -—sealp and forehead, while still another gash extended across the throat and back of his left ear. The | most rous wound wasa cut on the left side below the heart. ‘This. it is thought, was | aimed at Mr. Moylan’s heart, but a book in his yest pocket prevented the blade from penetrat- ing deeply. The report that Mr. Moylan had been fatally wounded caused some alarm to bis triends, and many called at the hotel during the evening to see him. This morning the patient was fecling fairly well, having slept well during the night. The police huve failed to find his alleged assailant. | ———— ANACOSTIA. RECEPTION TO A PASTOR. Campbell A.M.E.Church Tuesday night gave a reception to their pastor, Rev. F. Jesse Peck, who has been returned at the request of .mat of the congregation. ‘The church was well filled and was a bower of bloom. The fioral decora- tion of the pulpit was especially noteworthy. Appropriate music was furnished by the choir, under direction of Prot. John A. Loudon. Rev. Silas French of Washington delivered the ad- dress of welcome and Pastor Peck happily re- | plicd. He was loaded with flowers. The lec- ture room had been transformed into a banquet halland at the finale of the ceremonies wus in- vaded. THE NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The foundation of the new Presi Church on Minnesota avenue is up. ing will be of frame and will be completed free of debt. Mr. V. ain is ihe contractor. It is expected that the structure will be completed before the close of summer. vterian Rev. Mr. Richard iy Jackson Street M. E. but now of Se age, Md., was renewing old acquaintances here yesterday. Mr. J. A. Taylor is improving. Miss Jennie Pitcher entertained a parts of friends Tuesday evening etan informal musicale. The Guild of St. Barnabas Church bas ar- ranged for a charity ball and supper on the fat Silver Hill Grove, Md. . C,H, Weiss hns returned from his bicy- cle tour through the lower counties. Cars are running through on M and 2d streets. Mr. Joseph Tarman is recovering from the effects of his runaway accident. Miss Josie Lee. formerly of 4 been revisiting her many friends ‘The Presbyterian Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor will bokd its anual election June 30, Next Sabbath will be “Children’s day” in the Presbyterian costia, has been elected members of Anacostia Chapter of the Epworth Eea Anacostia Ch: of the Epworth League has refused to uccept the resignation of Presi- dent J. E. Powells Five thoasaud dollars have been raised for the building fund of the new M. E. Church. The temperance tent continues the central at- traction of the town, The Guild of Saint Barnabas Church, Mary- land, have arranged for a festival to be held next Tuesday evening. ‘The curve track at the junction of Mand 11th streets southeast hiss beet put in, ‘The handsome residence of Miss Mary C. Powell on Shannon place is approaching com- pletion, Jas, Marlow, the nine-year-old son of Mr. Jacob Marlow, way bitten on the arm by a frac- tions horse yesterday. The police are instructed to look out for Thornton Burrells, escaped from the work ouse. > Architect Hill's Painful Accident. Mr. James G. Hill met with a painful accident the other Gay. He was going up in the eleva- tor in the new addition to the ware house on 15th street, which is being built under his supervision, and during the ascent he hap- pened to look up and was struck in the eye with some mortar which fell from the top of the wall where the men were at work. He suffered intense pain, which was partially relieved by is nowre} to be much better and it is believed it all serious danger has been averted. ——.—_ One Boy Cut by Another. Richard Nourse, a white boy of eighteen years, was severely cut in the side by an un- known white boy on 7th between D and E streets lest night about 8:30 o'clock and his as- seilant made his his home on 26th street and attended by Drs. Lovejoy and Godfrey, who found that the wound is a severe if not serious one. ———— Jay Fox's Suicide. Jay Fox, a young white man, committed sui- paid him off and |S ‘The build- | HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC GAMES. Annual Track and Field Sports Tomorrow on Analostan Inland. The spring games of the Washington Bi Schools will Le beld on Analostan Island to- | morrow afternoon. Abost 100 entries bave been mode. all of the schools being represented, and as there is the greatest rivalry between At the last them excellent sport is assured. gaines first place was won by the ints, the Western being bm . ‘The program ineludes all the usual track and field events except the 880-yard ran, for which a bicycle race is substituted, and throw- ing the hammer, which will be replaced by a new feature, the 40-yard walk. The use of the grounds has been granted the schools through the courtesy of the Columbia Athletic Club, and ample ferriage facilities wil be provided from the boat house at the foot of Sad street. Among the es will be running contests, bicycle races, vaulting and putting the sb The 100, 220 and 440 v race will be, it thought, the event ofthe day. The 44-yard walk will be intensely amusing, as often every contestant in his endeavor to reach the ~nal forgets nis instructions and jumps into a ‘The 100-yard dash will be between H. B. jon of the Central High School, avis. the Western's best man. Among those in the contest who will repre- MeGurr, rent the Georgetown High School are Benkart, Falls, Meding. Lawl Davis, H. Taussig. J. K Kee, C..€, Lint the teachers will be present to witne _~ CORNELL BEATS COLUMB! The Ithaca Crew Won Easily by Eight Bont | Lengths. The Cornell freshmen beat Columbia in yee terday’s bout race by eight lengths, A glorious day yesterday was for the race. | yugu lake was like a great mirror and both EDUCATIONAL VATORY OF M A sjotin. 3D TOLUMBLS OONRE! Unie W Dat sessions Writs ore 30 ‘ ST 1 SIGNOK MARINE HUN b) SCHOOL POR SINE » Auioed rates for wun oN a on Pensa \IRGINTA MMER LAW LbOTT ‘ise RES. clubs in prime condition. Large throngs of | B80 spectators arrived by every train and the stores of the city closed their doors and the pop- ulace wason the move Inkeward. Every con- ceivable craft was on the lake and many were imported from surrounding waters. Vantage points for observation on the sbore | were solidly held down like mining claims or new town lots by parties with immense lunch | baskets. Itwasa gala day for the city and a grand picnié for all the country round. The | stroke of the New York boys wus the most novel | sions, ax preferred. ‘The i and pecutiar ever seen on the lake or by Cor- nell oarsmen, though it is a Columbia stroke formulated two years ago. ‘There was loss betting than usual, for Colum- bet their money to win and not from sentiment | mt moderete sums on Columbia. The New | ‘orkers declared the Glenwood course the finest on earth and their preferred site for future water contests. The Columbia crew won many | friends by its manliness and gentility. ——— eee — Tableaux and Dancing. An entertainment will be given by the junior Bible class of Ascension Church tonight at 8 o'clock for the benefit of the church debt. The | entertainment will consist of tableaux and recitations and will be held at Bernay’s Hall, 1213 18th street. ‘The evening will close with dancing. } > Sent to the Keform School. t guilty,” answered a small boy named William Kennedy, who was armigned before | Judge Miller this morning ona charge of incor- rigibility. Mrs, Hurley appeared as prosecuting witness, and the court asked her if the boy was her son. | | “In Penasylvania. “Where's his mother?” “She's dead. Ww t is the trouble with the boy?” from home coucluded “He curses and swears, runs a | and T can't do anything with hi | “Reform school during minority the court, Charles A. Dustin, paymaster of the Green Dredging Company, was assaulted and robbed of $1,500, with which be was going to pay em- ployes, while driving along North Branch street, Chicago, W: y afternoon. ‘The national conference of German Baptist Brethren, in session at Cedar Rapids, lowa, has Rested a petition from the middle district of | Missouri advising all members of the confer- ence not to attend the world’s fair at Chicago. Judge Reed in the New Jersey supreme court yesterday in the case of Ransom against Black | has declared the ballot reform law to be consti- | tational in every particular. Yesterday was class day at the Woman's Col- lege in Baltimore. | George Hall, a notorious crook, | the city ball jail in Newark, d yesterday morning. but was jtured while | waiting for a freight train on the Central railroad. Enoch Pratt, Baltimore's. ica ‘Maryland with « permanent home and benefactor, bas provi | Academy of Scions purchasing for $30,000 the old Maryland ub building. nesses and ail- ments), each cost $1.00 per bottle, and his Pleasant Pellets (the a ugh 3 agents, and at the i Cy IOTEL, 726 / York: American plan, 2 $i per aay Siecial Fates Peon mirti-m,w,f3u EDWIN F. 14TH AND. ¥. AVE. N.W. ‘Three lines cars pass the door: American and Euro- n system: Tooms neatly pees furnished, or ea, anos any13-Lin WALTER BURTON, Manager. Wwittanps HOTEL, ‘Pa. ave. and 14th st., Washington, D. C. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. C. PIANOS AND ORGANS. PS eae Tage ap Ben dence, ithropist | Manrrx Cousoe or Onarony, 614 12TH ST. NOW Summer term opens June 1 ith day or evenine see ar school year begine The tall catalogue isin press and will be sent free to any ade | October 3. Sumner efrealarsnow reaiy | bia had few backers. Many iocal sports who | {*- TMlustrated college book 23 cents. mbm 901. 0 * LANGUAGES, MAIER. = met Ww CONSERVATORY OF MX 1225 10th et. now. chird year. Piano organ, woire, Violin, flute, ee Re." Pros aay | taresto papdis. O.'B. BUELARD, Director myt- MORRISTOWN SUMMEL a's Schon i PEAI hoy Sete NEWOon INSTITCTE. 4 BOARDING AND DAY Abies aw Yt Address the Principals, Mr. and Mrs. WD CABEDT, a 1407 Mass. ave, SCHOOL FOR YOUN@ TTL GIRLS. fo1G-tr Fox Gints Axo Youss Laois 4 MODERN HIGH GRADE BoaRDI G AND DAY SCHOOL, MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1100-1104 Most. and 1124-1128 Trent. Thoronehly equipped Special alvantages man and Music A Home in which students have rare advantages for social training and export 22) departments eracare, French and Ger Hysiene, sanitation and puysical comforts of the most approved kind. Address Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS sal Pan ST 20Hy's Coutrcr, gall | pss aan © Leave oF postos. } Paar HARMONY. PIANO AND —m EPCcyte Fok wostwrss PEE S THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLPGF, Teenty-seventh a ielieth Septriine tine. Day si STYLISH GOWNS AND SUWIMPR DEE srs MADE, SS" promptly at, ane * eaten fretless | work eu. FRIEDRICH, 7114 Fa FESS, APS Kins. pene patn, French's apo Buaxners Cuzasen. Blankets having been nen] with earecan be leunel to look eq neve done mast = pa A. F. Boxsor, SCOURER AND DYER, Southeast cor. 17th and Fairmount sve, ny ‘ANOH STORES 5 Oh 13 o ‘Col ih fuunbis ave. a. jo Marke t.- Dat ilthand Gsts., Wankincton. D. PINE WHITE Ay jase Drench ee eee iD BLACK LACES DONE. style. White and Satin Presses alii NEW SPRING SHADES. A NEW PROCESS FOR DYEING GENTS SUITS ‘The ining remains bright and clean. ANTON FISCHER, Ge. nw. S14PENN. AVE. 8. BR