Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1894, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. AND <F _FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. RAILROADS. MEDICAL, &. r om SALES SACRIFIOR—TO fO, CLOSE AN ESTATE— FOR SALE—BY AUGUST DONATH, 611 TTH ST.—| BRADY HOU: ATLANTIC SITY, N. J., AR- BALTIMORE ‘D OHIO RAILROAD. DR. BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE house; 10 rooms,| A frontage of 50, 100 or 800 feet (10,000, 20, ‘kansas ay a Atlantic and beach. Enia: Aurora House, SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 20, 1804. longest-established Specialist in this cits, with Bath e at: po soca = a _ Bw. | or 30,000 sq. feet), on B. and O. R. R. Price, improved. for circulss — Cheerful family W. Vv: Leave Washington from eae: corner New experience: 45 years at 906 B st. «. ‘9th and frame stabi 35 “a @0c. per foot. Siding sure. house. $8 to Sno a week. JAMES BRADY, Aurora, . Ya. jersey avenue and C _ Computation t free end strictly confidential. m9- roam ane, will ‘st fj for. #7,200§ ter FOR SALE — DESIRABLE CORNER LOTS IX | _2515-3m_ wee Opens, June 1; table and accommodations the expres talus =o tibuled Limited | 5p BROTHERS’ IN TXVIGORATING CORDIAL, 18 bo a, ee | ‘por $4,000; |" southwest, containing about 13,000 sq. ft.; just | BEACH VILLA, 18 (OCEAN END) OCEAN AVE, ices. Rooms should be ei a ee, is, Vesti-| & powerful Nerve Stimulant and Tonic. Of all = aa Baraca permit; | the place for a coal and wood yard or a site for| Atlantic Uity, N. J-; full ocean view. Open at Star office. buied Limited 3:80 express. 12:10 aah. remedies for Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, = mage 5, ieciery. “Hor peice, terms, and particulars sp-| the. year ‘Terme moderate. Mrs. BM. Pat-| _myits . SHAFFER, Proprietor. | "or pittaburg and Cleveland, express daily” 12:15 Nervous Exhaustion, Paraiysie and that class of ° FRANCIS HUFTY, -m. and 8:35 p.m. miserable, lethargic,sleepy, x 2 a we ys epee Oa ton P tae. | pon KENT OF SALE_AT ATEANTIC CITY, X.J outs Takin eo tore, 3 000 mat _ghore the aca. “Por Lexington ab Stau Seo tinbition ‘and aest there. no ‘remedy room og SALE— UTLD! LoT ‘ins in hotel miles from Oakland, iperb sceners, de- ‘or Winchester and wa; Lay Be x 7 Ost jiat of gy cesmnas ot Cosas mate Ne Dbutlding, sites Teamonavic: ISRAEL G. ADAMS Heat ‘Arives, good fish gunning in season. | For Luray, Natural Bri yforty-ive years in this city. 906 B sw. Bt 100, Corcoran Building. POR SALE_BY accusr. SA GIL jTHS ST. IN GEORGETOWN. FIRST-CLASS ami, tile appliances, 10th, near P a.w., 10 rooms and ‘bath, a.m.t., large rooms, large closets, = "personals oper further to e ae ee Ez LANDSOME NEW DWELL- ‘Within three sqi of Prices from $10, 9 to $25,000. xo a tg te tat ap2s-4we TYLER & } RUTHERFORD, 1307 cash and $20 a month. STURGES & MOORE, 006 F st. nw. foR SALE—AN ELEGANT 6-ROOM BRICK IN -; &m.i.; near cars and herdics; $3,800—$50 torand 3 12r.; a. jot OWNE! Foe ee ee BARGAINS— Price. ee st. above Scott Circle, $20,000 '23—16th st. near Scott 12 -. 16, 821—Corner, 50 foot front, near Scott Circle 12,000 820—1 block from Dupont Cirele, 3r. «= 10,000 of the finest residences in the city. Prices from IRSGO to $100,600, ee ‘Phone 7: my) For aca aida little money required, — payments can same as rent. 1734 Corcoran st.; 732 2ist st. Bw.; 421 6th st. n.w.; 1506 M GOODMAN, 608 i3th st. HANDSOME ; 1988 Sth, near T st. concrete “giving cabinet mant trie gas 000; one-fourth’ eush. Owner and ith st. mw. my7-lm i SALE—TO SPETLE "AN ESTATE—THRER & story press-brick houses 72 ft. 1% inches on I st. to Dr. D. M. OGDEN, Execator, ate mytime FOR SALE_FIVE 6) ELEGANT NEW HOUSES; jast com cae bouses- “s ‘to Owner, J. F- MANS yaih‘and Hse. oer e“onaer i For SALE_HOUSE Pci: 19TH ST. N. 5 factoding itd’ save pase sey, I have one to offer at a it i A ee tion, J. H. MicCARTY, my22,23&26-3¢' ith st. ne. FOR SALE_DESIRABLE ALL SHCTIONS OF THE SEE MY LIST BEFORE BUYING. DAVID D. ‘STONE, 804 and 806 F st. nw. _my226t_ FOR SALE—POSITIVE SACRIFICE, ELEGANT lot on New Hampshire ave.; ble " tion; refused $3, mouths $2,600 this week. DULEY & my21-3t Foz SALE—150 FEET FRONT BY 110° as TO 80-ft. alley, on M st., bet. 18th and 19th sts. n. w.; 70 feet of koma Rags prea a rise sell at $2 per sq. 1412 G st. COLUMBIA PARK. spend $100 for a lot, ee you have read our extraord! offer in sub- ‘urban lots at Columbia Park, it to wash: ington, oa 9, im next Satastay's Mar, where can bu; Eau “for for circalar and get in cn the grouad, Soon, _No. 623 F st. n.w. my19-6t FOR ag mag OF THE BEST LOTS Wesley Heights, 40x100; ont: my18 ee MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN I WILL GIVE 10 PER CENT FOR THE USE OF SO NO Ser one. oe tore ears, and will fur- rs Teferences Ad the city. Address G., "Star ‘oa Office. my23-8t* WANTED—$3,500; SECURED ‘ON BRICK HOUSE and lot, worth $6,500. BO ET a oa So Nt, EY aE see GD, Si eae per cent my22-3t* WANTED—TO BORROW $17,000 OR ake ‘ON real pa security for five or ten years. SXpnew WILSON, Atty.-at-Law, 410 5th st.n.w. my21-3t° nN LOAN ON APPROVED MONEY HAND TO District real estate in sums to suit. ALBERT FOX, my19-1m 920 Fst. nw. See MONEY TO 10. aly S0¢MB FHOM $1,000 UPWARD T LOWEST Ra’ INTEREST ON REAL ESTATE os THE DISTRICT. O. HOLTZMAN, myIS COR. Torti AND F &TS. N.W. MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT AT VERY es ~~ FRANK T. RAWLINGS, member Washington Stock Exc! 1505 Pa ave. car (Arlington Fire Ins. ‘Oars edlce’ ‘oleed” myl-tr TO LOAN—ON REAL ESTATE— 5,000, 8,000 2,000 1,000 500 THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, apt 917 F —* Rw. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 5% PER short notice. Smail $250, "3900, $1,000, Se at 6 per ceat. WM. H. SAUNDERS & 00.."140t F st. nw, mnie-tt LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- terest on a] ed real estate security. icLACHLEN & BATCH mhil7-tt 10th and G sts. n.w. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST —— OF IN- terest approved real fe security. bg HEISKELL & McLERAN, mhs 1008 Fst. MONEY ze LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL t 5 4-10 per cent interest. Large amounts irae 1307 F st. n.w. a ee $n26-tf WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO., PER 610 F st. nw. “ loan you any sum you want, large small, on furait Rorses, wagons, ac, pal It ee eee yantage to see us before securi WASHINGTON mer eg oO. a29-tr ST. N.w. LOANING AGAIN ors Lo! as as local listed stocks, trust insurance one in old line companies warehouse and — bonds, &c. YERKES & BAKER, it'Sun_ bul ‘$8,250: 'si00 cash, and $15 monthiy: this vous will oy on 3 a —— including interest and_ tax: PRANK L. HANCOCK & aps-tt Cor. 13th and G sts. ne. FOR SALE—BICYCLES. R SALE—12 NEW, HIGH-GRADE, SAFETY bicycles; for lady or seatioman; ane tires: guaranteed one cash; on tim iaylztt H. & OWEN MFG. CO., 1423 N.Y.avi For OR SALE—"08 VICTOR PNEUMATIC; A BEAUTY; lete; $80 cash, or time, if good refs. ; MAC., E st. aw. (print shop.) imyite DENTISTRY. Painless Extracting, with Our preparation, RITE GAS, $1.00. Just as pleasant as can pain whatever. It's our special! So rece 045 Pa, ave. n.w. All Our Work Is Painless, And what ls e8 much to the point. strictly no longer a Se It's 2 ma flit = oy ac set teeth.” "$i. jam, 307 SEVENTH ST. We iM. GROSHON, JR. DENTIST, OF 1508 Lath st. ee will leave for his cottage at Co- ioniat’ Beach ‘Suly the ists appointments please call: painless “extraction. __may23-Lmo* FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.—TEETH FILLED and artificial teeth inserted Zitpout charge, ex- Sept coat of material, H st. o.w., den- etment of ihe Columbian University, 413-tr MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY PROP- erty, elther stra it or installment loans; the lat- ter may be ick by ae $10 per month on the $1,000, nding both principal and interest. Room 5, 1201 a2-tr MONEY TO aS ea 7 aaa ESTATE class security at lowest rates of interest; no de lay where the security ts apis 0c. X, 808 7th st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT ON District OR FIRST- ‘approved estate; no del M. M. PARKER, mho 1418 F at. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE my16 J. MARTIN FROCTOR, 907 G st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN—ON REAL ESTATE OR OTHER security; lowest rates; amounts and time to suit. Apply at once to R. A. PHILLIPS & SON, my14-1mo 1422 New York ave. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT AND 6 PER cent on Wars? P08 Ge in the District. HER- _RON & NIXON, nw. myl2-1m_ WE pave, IN HAND TO LOAN, $000, $2,000, $1,000 and $1,500; no delay, as we control this Money absolately. **DEERLE. DAVIS & CO., y8-im 1319 F st. aw EY TO LOAN ON REOOND TRUSTS. W. Washington BRUEN, Loan and Trust Dutldlng. my2-1m* MONEY TO LOAN ON DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Teal estate security, in any sum from $1,000 to 000; no er where security is sntisfactory. __ap80-3mo_L. STARGARDTER, 613 15th st. n.w. $100,000 To Loan on Real Estate at 5 and 6 per cent. ap2T-Im CHAS. W. HANDY, 10 18th st. bw. ES) LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST, oR ebay i ci s tranenetione, in cl ranen — OS J. FISHER & CO. ap25-tf 1824 F st. a. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- datiy, ‘except Sunday. Ex. ft oa terest on approved real estate security. June 30. womnioen~ yy ap23-tt H. L. RUST, 624 14th at. n.w. Brose DENTAL PARLORS AB. MONEY TO, LOAX-AT FIVE.) PER CENT Pr. MB Groshon, jr. successor, 1906 Lath es 0 $65,000—on city real estate; aiso 6% eeth “sneered $7" 10 "$20. Open all hours ‘and ia 8 yer cent tones {9 loan on Teal extate tm a ie; paialens extraction. 704 14th st. nw. Pan MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT ON AP- ‘Applied in oe Dental’ poaetione Charges moder- ate See nother column, FvANs DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 PA. AVE. fe2 0. 8 DENTAL ASSOCIATION, THE LEAD! dental organization of America. Scientitic DEN. t_ moderati > t, moderat py 401 UNDERTAKERS. R. W. Barker, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, 612 11th st. nw. blished 1967. the ‘frst ee ee practice — ot ington, Wraduate of sot the Cincinnatt School of Embalming, = class. Paces oper Sci tt THE ‘TIMES. Telephone cal! Ww. “R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most gasonable terms. Telephone call, 340. _jal-tr mb23m TAKER AND. _EMBALMER, F se23-tr SPECIALTIE iaTAREH— myl2-Im* treat | € | Proved District real loans made. aplo MONFY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL =. — en District of Columbia; no 7a moderate. aire — —_ 'N _DANENHOWER, apls-tt . 18th and G sts. nw. estate. Also installment F. H. SMITH & SONS, 1418 F st. n.w. MONEY TO LOAN on FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, &c., Without removal from your possession. Low rates; easy terms; no publicity; loans made the day you apply for them. Please call on CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO., _apis-tr amounts a specialty. MEYERS SON, 1823 G st. n.w. STEAM CARPET CLEANING MUMALED STEAM CARPET CLEANING ‘Works.—Carj pets cleaned in the best manner. Carpets moth of . Mate tenses made to onder. Ofice, 1720 ave. Works, 1708 and 1710 E n.w. Telephone, S04 ma2-tf uM. Manager. Atlantic City. ‘my8-Im ‘lew Houxe. ms, good table, reasonuble rates. Ad- dress JOHN AY LANTZ, “Aurora, W.Va- mmy2i-1m Rock Enon Springs and Mineral Baths. HADDON HALL. Atlantic City, N. J. Directly on the beach. saga LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. | " Great Northwest mountain, Frederick county, Va. SEAR OHIO,| Capacity, 300; all requisites for —— comfort, HOTEL ALDINE.—PACIFIC AVENUE NEAR OHIO,| recreation and rest: billiards and bowling; ex: Atlantic City, (N- J-; strictly first-class in all] cellent music; beating aud Strengthening “water appointme Reasonable terms. Send de-| and baths; a safe ‘and lovely resort for families; scriptive compliet, Drice, lst Met. ete. abundant table; complete sanitary arrangements; x D. EASTMAN, terms moderate. Send. tor circulars, with all 1m: my21-2mo Propriecor. formation, to RATT, Proprietor. eae HOTEL, ATGLEN. ere amyl: suit “vaitd rz, Washington, D.C. tlant ry NJ. ichigan ave. near roughly, heated: Perfect sanitary” arrangements Brookside. mb? im week. - . aot bt dd a ALTITUDE 3.100 FEET. WEST VIRGINIA, “On ‘beach, Maryland ave., . Atlantic Brookside {9 situated 10 miles from vakland and City; capacity, 200; every comfort Md., on the sunnnit of the main Alle- HOTEL and ‘convenience of a. Arst-class | preny Meant 3 miles from the picturesque IMPERIAL, ; Good table; $2 to $3 per day; | Cheat River and Mountains. A most beautiful $10 to $18 per week; special rates | for families for season. G. W. KENDRICK, Owner and jasbingion trade solicited a er family resort, comprising a farm of 210 acres, 10 modern cottages and main hous: large dining hall and ball room; fine bass and trout fishing: = el alley; be op pe earner ere ~ KENDERTO! ard parlor; for the exclusive ise of gties Oooat af Soe oe Our own livery of saddle aud driving horses at vd moderate rates. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. SPECIAL RATES. | "Brookside sttzes mect ali trains on B, and 0. mbi4-3m _Mrs. J.P. NEALL of Tioga. |R. Re at Oakland, Round trip tickets. to Oakland, HOTEL LELAS . Season opens June NTLAN TIC cIry, 1. For further information, address ON THE BEACH” 8. PRESCOTT WRIGHT, _myi5-2m SAM’L WAGNER & SON. HOTEL MT. VERNON, ATLANTIC crry, Pacific ave.; the entire rear and 1,000’ feet of room facing the ocean; capacity, 105; hav- ‘been much improved and’ refurniahed, will re- +4 nie, Pip re i igs te ag TE * HARPER'S FERRY, Swear Va. Stiny peeved coll reson dee oe ter; daily; fifteen minutes’ tion. For terms’ and particulai Bolivar, W. Va. one BILL TOP Hovs«. - HOTEL ROSSMORE, nt ‘oe ten ee Now F e iuiles ‘from Washti a Seven dally ‘trains; $00 feet Pa TR. it station in full view; finest location for scene: own; nasal wenaten | sion rhe Ae eo nee table and Telephone tod. telegraph Soar wa RiRiSoce Bros. : to S$, LOVETT, Proprietor. JOTEL WELLINGTO:! ALTANTIO. erry, Na MER RESORT WILL OPEN JUNE Y_ AVENUE, NEAR THE BEACH. mbl2-3m NOW OPEN. Water, excellent board: reasonable rates. Address M. A. & H. 8. MILNOR H._DUPHORNE, Hagerstown, Md. my21-2m_ ies @ Roce large and al j table first cl rates, $6 to $8. E.” LO’ " Proprietor. YEAR. CHAS. EVANS. myl4-1m ‘i cinta in Blue Ridge mountains; special rates and free a livery May and June, MYERS, Ocean view aud center finest vil _my8-1 Pen-Mar, Pa. sslapeclty 500 guests. | Fi =, a. aac HOUSE, WATCH HILL, R. 1 and orchestra. or terms oe Open from June to October. For terms, dia- dress JOHN 8, DAVIS, Prop'r. myiS-lieme_ | cram of rooms, ‘&e., address F. S$. ALDRICH, ALBEMARLE, VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR Proprietor. Circulars may be obtained from ch; new and modern (of best class): convenience; “‘the terms are rea-; the leading drug stores. sny18-1m sonal justrated booklet mafled upon appli- cation. (fe10-4m) CHARLES oe SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE—VERY DESIRABLE LOT AT BROOK- land; 12 cents; also corner; 14 cents. GRACE M. THOMAS, Room 100, Corcoran Building. THE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Ox THE BEACH FRONT. iMustrated booklet mailed on a appticn- WATER RATES. ELEVATO! E. ROBERTS & SONS. TEN. Descriptive in ap2-3m ‘THE ELBERON.—ATLANTIC = my23-3t FOR SALE-RY JOUN B. WIGHT, 1410 G ST nc Ma: . oe ERT, for- Merly of foe Rossmore. ind how at 1125-2 18th n.%., Washington, D.C. mi0-3m THE ELKTO: A valuable tract of land within three miles of the center of Washington, lying between the tracks of the Alex. and Fredericksburg and Mt. Vernon electric railroads; containing about two hundred acres: capable of advantageous subdivision, or suitable for a manufacturing site. This 1s an excellent chance for idle money to & good poten my23-6t ave. near bosch, ppointments 2 fel-6m THE IRVINGTON, Atlantic City, N. J. On the beach. Modern and cheerful. Elevator to ground floor. _ All water filtered. my8-1m HAMBERS & Hi THE MARYLAND. New York ave. near the beach. Atlantic City, N. J. Reopens May 30. my17-24m F. 8. OREM, HOTEL TRAYMORE, Atlantic City, N. J. Open all the year. ap28-3m Palisades, Gr, amt. cal Anacostia, Tr. Brookland, 7r, at, eel.22/B: rookland, 6r McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, _my23-tf ____ Cor, 10th and G sts. nw, FOR SALE_EXCHANGE—OR RENT— ‘EAR HIGHLAND STATION B. 0. RR. A LOVELY HOMB, Suitable for a florist or market jener; nearly 5 acres of ground; large 10- geome, house; stable and large greenhouse. Re ises iWek. to . ave. 2. \{AGNIFICENT ies HOME NEAR Benning station, D. C.;, roomy house, "oa, en neces: | 7 Sary outbuildings at acres of com! excellent view of the WELCH, rs W. W. GREEN & CO. THE SHELBURNE, ATLANTIC N. REMAINS OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. city. B. Situated directly oa the beach. very conve. ‘i fence, lacluding Bot ‘and’ cold’ sea, water bathe aod = ot Re. ef - FOR SALE—30 ACRES FRONTING FP aeSe: te2-6m 3. D. SOUTHWICK. Manager. | near ‘Sultland:' handsome dwelling: “ eaucttal = wn; barns and outbu! 3, fruit of c Ae nighly cultivated. JAS. W. McKEB, 617 E x ‘Open all che year. year. Home comforts. v2 _ 870-1008 Mrs, HAMILTON HUNT. THE ENGLESIDE, BEACH HAVEN, N. ‘Will open on Saturday, June 9, 1804. All modern conveniences, including hot sea water baths in aon SALE—100 ACRES; ONLY 8 MILES FROM Lapinsee: under cultivation; two-thirds cleared woods; only $10 an acre. JAS. Ww te EE, 6 O17 E st. nw. my21 . Special rates for June. for circular. | FOR SALE—143 ACRES; 2 MILES FROM BOWIE Holl, itil June 1. mone Ragen RI oly Any my? to sel0 Mt. Hoily, uni i 3 3 wel ‘i F a ea 617 E. st. THE NANEPASHEMET ee ee , MASS. my21 Fioest_ ocean scenery voi the Massachusetts coast. For description address AMMI BROWN. __my4-co2m* FOR RENT—OR SALE—FINE SUMMER deuce, at “Ochre Point,” Newport, R. L: ell modern improvements; siabling for lent, borsee For particulars, apply GEN. ERTSON, 1421'G street. noes METATOXET roca Marreganentt Pict, Pier, R. 1. 28th season opens June 4. perior 200 guests. Pom SALE—O8 RENT—LAUREL, MD.; ington, on B. and 0. 1. Rez house, 14 a8 ‘one acre ground; beautiful lawn, Shade, trees, and shrubbery; dower and vegetable gardens; stable on preiuises. Apply JAY & _ HOWELL, 500 5th st. n.w. my19-6t* For sai “SALE-TWO ‘HANDSOME STX-ROOM FRAME ; Concord st., Brookland; only $2,300 each. McLAGHLEN & BATCHELDEA, Tut peo See ron SALE—AT TAKOMA rank —sant cor. _modern improvement: mylS-1m_| tage: dry cellar. shade, well of, goad water over COTTAt LET—» 19,000 feet of ground. ice, ; Part casi NEWPORT SUMMER Co E gag ‘cot! balance to suit. If not sold will be rented for with all modern conveniences, at $300 to per cottage for season. Within 300 feet of the ine! thing beach, and 5 minutes’ walk of fhe electric railway. All have ocean view and a safe and unexcelled bathing privilege. An un- 12.50 a month. Apply to C, M. HEATON, Jr Paine Pan, or JB. Licwirrer, 470 FOR SALE—BEA LOTS AND VILLA SITES on the Palisades (Conduit road). Now is the time usual opportunity to enjoy a Newport season at| to to buy for speculation or for a home. Apply to E, trifing expense. Cottages arses # rooms. L, 517 12th (Metzerott bldg.) Further particulars furnished _byltet BAKER, Agent, Newport, = FOR SALE—HOUSE ON ANACOSTIA HEIGHTS, overlooking city and river; 8 rooms, bath, attic, Ps iF, fomece gen cars; large lot; fruit. view and learn particulars. my23-8t ap12-2m* es Te THD ALLAIRE, FOR SALE—OR RENT— NEW 7-R. HOUSE: 2, LAE. X. 3. cellar; 6 minutes! Directly ou beach. Open Jane 20. ptice, wy12-65t RICHARDSON, “THE RUSKIN,” SPRING LAKE, N. J., BEAU fully situated opposite the lake near ‘the beac! 5, RRS my1l-Im FOR aALEAT BROOKLAND AND 7 VICINITY— _opena June 1 myd-1mo_| Houses |and choice, bullding lots; terme easy - ned for building if dest “SPECIAL RATE Tayi apoclvae ou, M. THOMAS, 100 Corcoran building." Branch of- fagh erie mgr be a ee te, Bronklana, D.C., 2:30 p.m. until 6 p.m, SON, 4208 ‘Chester ‘ave., mPa Pa. api SE pe FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN—TO CLOSE AN ES- tate; a very desirable tract of 414 acres os a whole or in part: on line of electric cars; near Takoma Park and new hotel; surrounded | management first-class; Dathi gg and crabbing. Terms, ady lawn, large room, mountain | da: ping Cai Sse) pm. daily. For Baltimore, week days, x4:20, 5.00, x7:30 (6:00 45 minutes), ' 8:30, So mente on x12:00, (8:00, x1 00, 10:00, and 8:30 a.m, 12:15 and 4:28 p.m. 8:30 a.m., 4:31 pom. Por Fredericks Hiss arin,” 45!"":30, 3:30 Flagerstowa, ‘11:35 a.m. nd 15:30pm. Bord and way points, 9:49 p. eas ‘a, < ithersburg and way 50, and way points, 79:00, 13:00, 14:33, asingn Junction, pam. Express trains stopping at privcipal stations ROYAL BLUE TNE PHILADELPHIA. For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the East, daily 4:20, '8:00 (10:00 ‘a.m., ex. Su Dining Gay), (12:00 Dintag Car), 3:00" :08, Din: tg Car), $100 (1:80 paan., Sleeping Gar, open at 200. o'clock). uffet Parlor Cars on all day trains. For Atlantic City, 4:20 a.m. and 12:00 noon. Sundays, 4:20 a.m., ‘12:00 1Bxeept’ Sunda Sunday only. Baggage called poy y cheek from hotels and residences by Union on orders left Co. = ticket olfices, 19 and 1351 Pa: ave. and at 1o'R! CAMPR HAS. O. SCULL, Gen. Manager. myst} Gen, Pass. Agt. satiGHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. SAMUEL W. HUIDEKOPER AND F. RECHEN FOSTER, RECEIVERS. Schedule in effect "May 20, 1804. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Pas- Senger Station, Washington, D, 8:00 a.m. daily—Local for Danville and inter. mediate stations, and connects at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and ‘Western railroad westwand, daily, and at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sun 01 a.m., THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST NAIL. —Dally, operates Pullman Buffet Sleeners, New York and Washington via Charlotte and Co- lumbia to Savannah and Jacksonville, uniting at Charlotte with Sleeper for Augusta, ‘also carries through Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York to At- Janta, where direct connection ts made for Birm- ingham, Montgomery ‘and New Orleans. 4 Dé and inter- mediate train for Front Royal and t Sunday. Iu AND SOUTHWEST. 0:43 Fk VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed of Pal man Vestibuled Sleepers and Dining Cars, runs ¥! Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta, Savannal Jacksonville and Tampa, carrying Pullman Sleeper New York to Tampa.’ Also operates Pullman Sleeper New York to New Orleans via Atlanta and Moutgomers, New York to Asheville via Salisbory, Washington to Memphis via Birmingham, and Washington to fagusta via Columbia. ining car Greensboro’ to TRAINS ON. WaASiINGTON AND OHIO DIVI- SION leave Washington at 9:10 a.m., aaity, 4:39 p.m., daily, except Sunday, and 6:33 indays Sols? for Round ftitt and’ 4:32 pm, daily, exept Sunday, for Leesburg, and Cy Herndon, Returning, arrive Washington 6:00 p.m., daily, from Round Hill, os A daily, except Sunday, from Leesburg, and 6:53 daily, except Sunday, from Herndon boron trains from the south arcive Wash- ingtor m. p.m. and 8:30 p. sas. Division ‘daily, except Sunday, and from nge. ing Car reservations and informa- tion furnished at otices, 511 and 1300 Penngrlva- t = Mra and ssenger Station, P< 3) lva- Bae Washington, D. Gite ‘Gen. i iti * n. Pass. L. 8. BROWN, ion "agt. Pass. Dept. msi PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. STATION CORNER OF OTH AND B STREETS. in iF 14, 1804. YLVANIA "LIMITED.—Pullman Drawiig and 2 Room, Sleeping, Dining, Smok- Observation Cars Harte yarg to Chicago, Cincinnat!, ‘Indianapolis and’ Cleveland. fet rlor to Harrisburg. aah LINE “For Pittsburg, Parlor 3:15 PM, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS, ing and Dining Gare artuase eS. Eas ing al ining. iat to St. Cinelnnatt and ¢ ‘Cuicago = 0 P.M. NN’ EXPRESS.—Pullman SI ‘ins Cons to Cabcee ane Harrisburg to Clevel Dining Car to. Chicago. 7:10 PM. Sol era eae eee RESS.—Pullman eeping Car to St. Louls and Sleeping ai Cars Harrishurg to Cine pees CFIC, EXPEESS.Putlman Sleep- “Canandaigua, Rochester and ‘iMlanisport and Hensvo Ai jamsport a novo daily. ex- Sunday. For Wil cans daily, 3:15 P.M. P.M. for Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls datty. except Saturday, with Sleep- ng Car Washington to Hochester cept 7:30" 10:40 P.M. for Erle. Canandaigua, Rochester and Buffalo and Niagara oe is daily, except Saturday, ye Car Washington to Fimira, nd pa ly Washington to Roch- ester. FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THE 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,"* all Par- lor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore, for S for, Philadelphia week Gays. Car), 9:0 15, 3:15, on. without 7:50 A.M. week nd 18 PM daily. ae = For Baitimore, 6 Ne Zot, $16 (4:00 Limited). 10:00, 10:40, and 11:35 _P.™ For Pope's Creek Line, 7:20 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. daily, except Sunday For Annapolis, 7:20, ‘0:00, and 11:50 A.M., and 4:20 P.M. daily. except Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 A.M. and 4:20 P.M. Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond, Jack sonville and Tampa. 4:30 AM... %:30 PN Richmond and 2 hood omy, 10:37 AM Accommodation for 4:25 P.M. week day For Alexandria, 4 11:50 AM, 12: ke 9 \ Ticket: ‘offices, northeast corner of 13th strest and Eeamyivania avenne, and st the station, Oth and B streets, where orders can be left for the check- rs ing of baggage to destination from hotels and ,&. Sty af 5. Se. Eig al rates, to, Spies. improvements; high, healthy locality. and aes | taticcheens sien Fa 0... i EAN DALL, steamer Harry — easy. OEMARER, S$. M. PREVOST. . Re er) Randa Washington, . C. my19-im ay! 920 F st. nw. myi4 General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent, ote], | POR RENT—-HANDSOME, NEW BRICK HOUSES; CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO. RATLWAY. Buena Vista Spring Hotel, |*° rooms, "bath = ant od. imp.; nicely | Schedifle in effect May 18. 1804. IDG! y 5 a Ins leave da BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, Dapere ea; large side yard with shade, | » Traine leave dal WESTERN MARYLAND R.R., FRANKLIN CO., PA. OPENS JUNE 21, 1894. ‘This new and elegant hotel has every modern appointment—a capacity for 500 guests, magnifi- cent mountain scenery, pure water and dry atmos- Dhere-—a panacea for jay fever sufferers. ‘To those who desire to engage rooms about Jul 3, 107, ihe entire season, specially low rates will ven. ofr $4 ours from Philadelplia, via Baltimore. For terms and engagements, Ww. M. REAMER, Manager, Hotel Rennert, Baltimore, Md. Mt. Peasant and. Bolder ome; take ' Bright- ¥ood ave. electric cars to “Newman terrace,” 4007 Sth “at. nw.; Petworth sub. oe FOR RENT—REDUCED TO $20 PER MONTH FOR several elegant new S-room and bath bricks: a. mL; micely papered; porches; shade: dc. Take Brightwod cars to Newiman terrace, 8th st. n.w., Petworth sub. nyaam LAKE- from $6 to $20 per m Wat 611 7th st. n.w., or Lak Y HANDS@ME, NEW, FOR RENT—SEVERAL room and bath brick dwellings; nicely Trae a &e. FOR RENT—FROM JUNE 15 to OCT. 15, A COT- fase of 10 rooms at Berkeley Springs, W. Va. rge es Se Dear Mt. Pleasant. and. Soldiers’ "Homes only $20 per month; take Brightwood ave. elec- trie cars to “Newman terrace,” 4007 Sth. st. n.w.; Petworth sub. Telephone, 1617-3.mh30- FOR SALE—ON EASY TERMS—OR EXCHANGE for city property, or a large farm near Wash. et rches surrounding the house; lee Louse, rds full of fruit of all kinds; garden Pianted in summer vegetables; house sitaated on Side of mountain; 3 minutes’ walk from the baths, For terms, apply to 1030 17th st. n.w. myl9-5t* ‘Through the grandest scenery tn America with fhe handsomest and most complete solid train ser- it Washingt 13.95"P. Me DAILY =Cincinnatl_and St, Touts Sposa’ “Solid Vestibaled, newly Eauipped, Elec: tric-lighted, Stenm-heated’ Train. Pall finest Sleeping cara Washington to Cincinnati, Indianapolis and St. Louis without change. Dining car from Washington. Arrives Cincinnati, 8:00 a.m.; Indian- a.m., and Chicago, 5:45 p.m; St. PM. DAILY—The famous “F. F. V. Lim- ted:*° A ooild werttbaled. train with dining car and Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and Observation car from Louisville, without change. Hinton, Arrives Cincinnati, mT Be 5 a i nnects in Union depot for all points. “0: 7A M. a '—For "Ola Point Comfort and Norfolk. Only rail P.M. DAILY—Er for Gonlonsville, Charlottevettie, Wa ynesboro’, Staunton and prinel- pal Virginia points; daily, except Sunday, for Rich- mond, Pullman tocartons and rival at ——— of- flee ES 42: ennsylvani “aa FULLER, Gomst' nese Agent. myl4 RRO 33 ington, several indsome cottages, with from 6 See ee, een HATO TAR TEN, to 8 rooms; ranging in ;rice from $2,500, $3,500, re Pete 400 feet above| St Lakeland, Md., 8 miles out; fare, only 64 Washington. For invalids ‘and those desiring rest a a ns od. Md — aan and quiet. No mental cases received. Bathe, | — é muscle movements, electricity, &c. eo s [agp enero ig ge ee A | FOR SALE—AT WOODSIDE, MARYLAND—NINE- room cottage, just finished; large attic, cellar, wind mili and wood shi terms to sult, B. F. LEIGHTON, '452 D at. n.w., cor. 444 81 m R SALE OR PENTHOUSES AND ae oR Will, bulld to order, on small monthly payments: on B. and 0. fare 4%c. J. BAKER, Owner, Langdon, ‘D- ©. ‘ap27-Im* FOR SALE-WHY BUY CHEAP PROPERTY when small monthly payments will bny a lot in Fort Myer Hetghts. on the Arlington electric Pe ee furnace, range, bath, excellent water: THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, ed. On top of the AS hey Mountains, Penna. R. R., 108. miles east of Pittsburg. trains stop. Delightful location. Excellent drives. Pure air and water. Appointments the best. mite circulars, WM. R. DUNHAM, Supt. 13 railway: high and h gree i minutes’ walk from a as Georgetown. See us it. ROBINSON & HOTEL, LODGE, 93 Atlantic Dutlding. ‘ap25-1m ILANEE™ SPRINGS ~~ GREEN — Valley, Md. srtey feet elevation; $0 min- utes’ ride from Washington, D. C.; opens JUNE 1; cool nights; no mosquitoes; no’ malaria; six STORAGE. springs of purest water in the world; flowing re i pone Be ae Ser: Largest, swimming it I S fi ol in Marylard; ten pins; poo ards; fine very stable, daily conceris and hope: aa or | / UPMiture IS Sale ghestra of solo performers, “OUR TABLE AND When stored in our warehouse—the best ING ROOD . the leading aud ist fitted and most modern storage warehouse in Prominent attraction, Bkiihel es Eaet town. Furniture stored with us receives con- stant attention, is stored in clean, dry rooms and comes out as good as it went in. Prices a Waltresses; the finest and most perfect cuisive in the south; Sree vegetables tno cur ows gar den, Terms, $11 per week and upward. AL LOW RATES FOR ICSE. re Seat tor’ descriptive book. ee _Pyl9-1m WM. 'L. STORK, Owner. |W. B. MOSES & SONS, h _ nw, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, wee — erick ‘county, Vi Our Warehouse Is FIRE-PROOF, BURGLAR-PROOF, clean and free from offensive odors. Iron rooms, $3 to $18 per month. Pianos, $1.50 per month. Trunks, 25c. per month. * STORAGE WAREHOUSE, AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST ©O., my23 1140 15th st. Leave Your Piano —— In safe keeping while you’re away this summer. We store pianos and capacity, station ‘to springs. E. C. JORDAN, Jordan Springs P. 0., ¥ minutes’ drive trom R. R. Write for pamphlets. my22. Ss |ONTEREY SPRINGS HOTEL. Summit of the Biue Ridge Mountains, Penna, VILL REOPEN JUNE 16. Taree ao one-fourth hours from Washington. 1,500 feet above sea level. No Malarla“No Mosquitoes—Pure Spring Water. New and modern sanitary arrangements. Special rates for June. myst , Baltimore, GREEN’S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, OPEN MAY 15. Located on fruit hill farm: ‘Blue Ridge Moun- Write for descriptive tr & H. S. MILNOR, A charice ain; cast side Shenandoaty river, Harper's Ferry, SS Va.: $8 to $10 per week: $1. ‘50 and —— constant attention, itting them in excel- diy, chitdren ieit Pater Spotl’ chen to i ee ee me es fainilies, ‘where numbers justify SANDERS & STALMAN, 984 F ST. N.W. mg2t ARMY AND NAVY | STORAGE ROOMS; SEPARATE lot @ st. ©. G. SLOAN & CO. rat ity, two hundred and trl ington, gu0d to October 31, $2.25. Send ‘for crease W. GREE) 3 spartments. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Leaves River View wharf, 7th street, Sunday, Tuesday and ‘Thursday at 7 a.m. Landing at ali wharves as far down as Maddox creek. Returning on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 8 p.m. Pas- Senger accommodations first-class. Freight received until hour of sailing. Telephone, 17 REED & CO. Ss. DALL, Prop. = _ Alex. 0, CARPINTER, fet9-tt Ww stington, Di WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., “LIMITED. From 7th st. on wharf. Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS, _WEDNES- DAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 for Nomini creek, Leonardtown and St. Clement's bay and in- termediate landings. "Returning ‘TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. (See. schedu 430-tt jen'l_ Manager, NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. DAILY LINE RETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. ©., FORTRESS MONROE and NORFOLK, VA. The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers, WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK—SOUTH BOUND. qasare Washington daily at 7 p.m; from foot ot wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at eae day. Arrive at Norfolk at 7:30 a. Where railroad ‘connections are made for all points south and southwest. NORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk daily at 6:10 p.m. Leave Fortress Monroe at 7:10 p.m. Arrive at Washington at 6:30 a.m, next da; Tickets on sale at 513, 619, 1851 and 1421 Penn- sylvania ‘ave. and 615 15th st. n.w. ‘Ask for tickets via new line. Telephone, 750. ~ JNO. CALLAHAN, apl-tt Gen. Supt. STEAMER DIRECT TO PHILADEL. eaves Philadelphia every Saturday, 12 m. Washington every Mouday, Sem. Taw rates to all points north and eas: EED & Spedtn, wnt? toot of Mt st. Gow. myls-tt” MANICURE MRS. SMITH, LATE OF LONDON, MAY NOW BE found in the Manicure Parlor of ihe Palais Koyal, G and 1 ‘Treatment, 50c. B st. aw. ACCOUNTANTS. PATRICK H. C. BRENNAN, Public Accountant and aon 1421 F st, nw. Complicated trapsactions equitably adjusted Corporation suite ‘a’ spectaleye mh2v3m FEMALE COXEYITES Two Western Gizts Who Joined Sanders’ Industrials, CAPTURED WITH THE TRAIN STEALERS They Were on Their Way to Their Old Home. CARED FOR BY KIND ONES Special Correspondence of The Eveulug Star. TOPEKA, Kan., May 22, 1804. The fact that Leoni and Emiline Gordon joined Sanders’ army at~Pueblo, Colo., ac- companied it to Topeka in male attire, where their identity was discovered, and were then sent to their home in New York, is known to less than a dozen people. By the merest accident the story has leaked out here, and, considering the injunctions of secrecy made by the federal and railroad officials, it is a wonder that the facts were ever revealed. That these two young la- dies could so completely disguise their sex and deceive Gen. Sanders and his aids is little less than miraculous, but that they could endure the hard and tedious journey from Pueblo across the plains of eastern Colorado and western Kansas and arrive in Topeka apparently as cheerful as any of the imprisoned commonwealers, ready and | willing to continue the journey, seems al-| most incredible. Ten years ago the parents of these girls, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gordon, left Frank- linville, N. ¥., to seek a home in the west. Emiline and Leoni were their only children. They were then eleven and thirteen years old, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon first located in Greeley, Colo., where the hus- band engaged in the livery business. He Was prospering, but one day a destructive fire swept away his stable and burned | twelve of his fine horses. He was left pen- niless and unable to rebuild, so he drifted over to Buena Vista, where he followed the occupation of drayman until he died, in 1889. His widow and daughters were left without any means and were compelled to fight the battle of life alone and unaided. They soon removed to Salida, a division point on the Denver and Rio Grande rati- road, and started a boarding house. They managed to get along until last year, when the panic came and business in Colorado was paralyzed, when the mother and two daughters removed to Pueblo. There they rented a little cottage in the suburbs of town. Two months later Mrs. Gordon was taken sick, and after a lingering illness of | of four weeks died und was buried by the county authorities near that city. Left alone in the world, and without a dollar, Emiline and Leoni Gordon resolved to se- cure some kind of employment and make a determined effort to save a surplus with which to pay their way back to their home in New York state. Emiline secured a po- sition in a wore ey store, while her eider sister did sewing and repairing = it was a hard life, and discouragemen disappointment met them at every ond ~All they made went to pay house rent and living expenses, They December to start for ‘New York May 1. As. the time approached and they knew they would be unable to go, they became dis- couraged, but their determination to over-| come all obstacles would assert itself, and they would take comfort in the hope that ee future had better things in store for | em. Finally, as they related their story to Marshal Neely in Topeka, Gen. Sanders, with his 200 commonwealers from Cripple Creek, arrived in Pueblo and announced cpp ig | membership of the Bellamy | ment, related the story, car of General Attorney B. the Missouri ager ity aa aes oe anda ity United placed at each end, armed te? rifle. Then the journey T was Capt. this time was deliberating in his own over his secret and what he should do in premises. He decided not to reveal it his commanding officer, and only ones States marshal. quested a conference with Marshal Neely, who invited him to come to the private state room of Mr. Waggener’s car. There the old captain told the marshal that he had in his company two suspicious characters, and that in his opinion they were young women in male attire. two men agreed that no one should be ap- prised of this fact, and that an investiga- tion should be made as soon as the reached Topeka. Their Confession. When the army arrived here the train gs ? This was about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. At 8 o'clock Capt. Shoecraft whispered to the Gordon “brothers” that he wanted to see them in the private car. Their faces fivshed up, but they obeyed the command. Gen. Senders was up town and ignorant of this meeting of the cap- tain, Marsha! Neely and the two myster- ious commonwealers. When confronted with the suspicions both broke down an@ wept bitterly, admitting everything, relat- ing the story of their lives and the desire to return to old home and friends, as told above. They said it had been w of their life to return to New York, that misfortune and poverty had Yorced them to adopt this method if they ever hoped to return to the state of their birth, The story of their preparations for enist- ment, their pertious an! fatiruing ride across the plains and their longing desize to go back to olé scenes and familiar faces was as touching as it was romantic, A close’ carriage was orderei, and the sisters were conveyed to a hotel with strict orders under no circurstayces to reveal their identity. Then Marsi Neely set out to find a dressmaker, who, after taking measurements, went to a woods store and selected two entire rewiy made suits, including underwear, vonnets, shoes and all the articles necessary ‘n a lady's ward- robe. He then went to the government building and revealed whe necrat to three friends, requesting thefu to aid him in contributions sufficient to meet these ex- benses. Soon the four nen had put to- ' yes enough money to pay the merchant er, and hud 4 surplus ‘eft for i fare to send them on their jour- ney. To this fund Attorney Waggener is- sued passes over his line io St. Louis, an@ at 5 o'clock p.m. of the next day Emiiine and Leoni Gordon continued their toward their home, near Frankiin York, where they are by (nis time with the friends of their youth. The lady lected their outfits, in an ret me escribing their beauty and grace as they departed on their homeward trip. This has greatly disturbed Marshal Neely, who strenuously denies A and refuses to talk about the strange ad- | | | yentere of these two young women, but ft is true, nevertheless, and it invests Sen- ders’ commonweal army with « romance of rare inter2st. —_— CO-OPERATIVE HOUSEKEEPING, The Bellamy Plan in ccessful Ae tien in Kansas, Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. JUNCTION CITY, Kan., May 21, 1994. The Bellamy idea of co-operative housm | keeping has had a thorough trial at June- tion City, and the results are more than | satisfactory. The organization of the Junc- ,tion City Co-operative Cooking Club was brought about in a peculiar way. One cold December morning three prominent ladies of that town found themselves without “hired girls.” They happened to meet, and each told her experience in failing to keep help. All of them had read Bellamy's books, and the plans of co-operative house- keeping advanced by that author were con- sidered in detail. It was a new idea, and they believed they could induce enough of the people to join the movement to make it succeed. They accordingly called their —. together and made an assessment $2. per head, and New Year morning this new Bellamy Housekeeping Association sat down to as fine a breakfast as any one could wish. Then the membership was j Small, but since that time forty families have joined, and today it is the most talked about and popular institution im Central Karsas. Junction City is a substantial old town of 4,000 people. It is a pleasant “home jown,”” where many farmers who have grown wealthy, or at least well-to-do, have retired so as to live easy and have the ad- of their children. This class make up the Club, The their attention of going to Washington. A | Cining hall, none of them living more than long interview with Sanders, in which he outlined his plans in the proposed trip to | Very clean, and bicycles are used the national capital, was printed in a Pue- blo paper, which fell into the hands of the} | four blocks distant. The streets eo ame all the members. One family has — one for the father, one for the mother and Misses Gordon as they sat in their humble | One for the boy of six. The baby, a = cottage one evening disappointment. In the paper Sanders’ interview was printed was a cail for a meeting of local commonwealers the the club. Should there be any next evening at the city park, where ix ry the complaint would be Was proposed to organize two companies to | Of join Sanders’ army ard march to Wash- ington. “Let us go, Em,” said Leoni. the decision It was in jest, but it turned out to be in serious earnest. They had two days to prepare for this novel and romantic journey, and they evade detection would summon their best energies. The first thing to do was to secure a suit each of men's clothes. They did not have money serough to buy two new suits, so they went to a second. store, where they succeeded in trading some of their household goods in part payment.’ By a little remodeling they secured two suits that fitted them tainly well, which, in ad- dition to two woolen shirts, such as are sold to the miners of Colorado, they were ready for the trip. Their only object was to get as near home as possible, and from their knowledge of t geography of the country, and as outlined in Sanders’ inter- view, Pittsburg, Pa., was fixed upon as the place where they would leave the army. To this point they had shipped in a box such of the household articles and trinkets as they desired to keep. Joining the Industrials. On the morning of the day when the two new companies were to be organized the Misses Gordon sent for a barber, who was directed to “shingle” their hair. After this they waited patiently for nightfall, when they put on male attire and went to the park, where 1,000 people had congre- gated. William Shoecraft, an old soldier, who served four years in the Union army, going out as sergeant of company C, of the tenth Michigan, from Genesee county, was making a speech and calling for volunteers. A score of miners walked up and signed the roll, and with them Emiline and Leoni Gordon. They signed as Cyrus L. and Thomas G. Gordon. When the company bad been formed Mr. Shoecraft was unani- mously chosen captain, who commanded | his men to bivouec on a vacant block near the park. The young ladies had provided themselves with blankets and canteens, as directed in the published notice, and for the first time in their lives experienced the pleasures and also hardships of camp life. When the engine and six coal cars were stolen two days later upon which Sanders’ army made the wild run across the plains of eastern Colorado and western Kansas, these two young women enjoyed the novelty and did not complain of the privations incident to such a trip until they arrived at Scott City, where United States Marshal Neely and posse arrested the pariy. At this point, while the army was roast- ing a beef, Capt. Shoecraft thought he de- tected two feminine voices in his company. The sisters were constantly together, and while their faces were exceedingly fair, bar- ring the sunburn end coal dust from the flat cars on which they rode, there was no sign of beard. The old captain, who had been deceived by a woman confederate spy in male attire during the war of the re- bellion, firmly believed his two mysterious young commonwealers were women, but he did not disclose his suspicions to any one then. Their conduct had been exemplary in all respects, and if his suppositions were true he preferred to shield them from ex- posure. However, he decided to wait until the army had started for Topeka on the special train in charge of Marshal Neely before he made further investigation. When the army had finished supper at ov ir | old, = oan eas eee of the father’s machine. | | { is taken to his meals in a There is no complairing by members of =a the association, So far no one has been ricken from the rolls on this account. On each Saturday afternoon a committee 3 three ladies meet to hear suggestions for the bill of fare for the following week. This committee levies the assessment of $2.50 every week, pays the cooks dining room girls, audits all bills and starts the |machinery going for the following week. realized that to hide their identity and | The committee makes no purchases, leav- ing all this to the housekeeper, who has entire control of the kitchen, as no member is allowed to enter that department. When @ member has any feult to find with the service he or she complains to the vice president, who calls the housekeeper in and investigates the complaint. Applica- tions are numerous from women who want to work for the Bellamy Club. The work is easier than the ordinary housework, and the additional advantage ts that the girls have no woman to “boss” @ the meals are cooked or served they are at Bherty to go where they please. School teachers and high school girls generally hold these positions. While the bill of fare is plain, it ts bet- ter than the average family enjoys. Usu- ally for breakfast the food consists of oat- meal and cream, broilei beefsteak and eggs, French fried potatoes, muffins, maple sirup and peaches. The dinners and sup- pers are equal to those served In the aver- age hotel. Each family furnishes its table with linen, dishes and silver ware. Those who do not furnish these articles are as- $8 per week by the auditing com- mittee. The host pays the association 30 cents per meal for each guest. The objection made to the co-operative plan is that it interferes with the home and breaks into the privacy of the family circle. This objection only comes from those who are outside the club, and never from members The women that the system forces them out Into the fresh air three times a day, and that the social intercourse in the dining room with neighbors and friends gets them out of a beaten path and makes their lves 0 much brighter and Lappier. This is the experience of every member of the Junction City Bellamy Club, and it fs an argument o is winning many converts to that plap iving. —— SEPARATE STATE AND CHURCH. Baptists Opposed to Appropriations for Sectarian Schools. The American Baptist Education Society convened in annual meeting at Saratoga, N. Y., last evening. Rev. Dr. Edward Jud- son of New York, the president, was im the chair. The annual report showed a pros- perous condition of the finances and a phe- nomenal growth of the society. The re port calls special attention to the policy of the society and urges the importance of constitutional amendments prohibiting the appropriation of public moneys or prop- erty to sectarian schools. After a number of interesting papers had been read Rev. Dr. Wayland Hoyt spoke upon the Faribault plan and its failures. He denounced it as being the most com- letely disguised plan yet devised by a Roman ‘Catholle prelate to destroy the American public school system. ———__-e2____—_ Mr. George Williams, president of the Young Men's Christian Association, has been knighted in connection with the ju- bilee of the association, which was founded tm the year 154