Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1894, Page 11

RAILROADS. SLiconttaient to care suarkets and schools! on OWNER and OCCUPANT. Me Jet-wéesat® & “ DEL HOME; MO} ME cL A sts. JecS-1 FOR SALB—A BAKGAIN-NEW HOUSE; 14 RUS; brick and brown stone; rooms large and porches: lot a front; Tois ty cost but will be sold for $9,500, and 's one of the greatest bargains in this elty; it is located on one of the best streets Le ttul place for children; REN CHOATE & (9., SoS INSTRUCTED BY THE the city, to sell bis band- A LB, containing two = Toow, a apd itehen, large tler’s pantry, furnace room and servants’ also two servants’ bed rooms in attic. terms, ‘with permit for tnspection, application to us. ‘ FITCH, FOX & BROWS, 1406 G st. nw. FoR SaLE—I WILL SELL MY NEW 10-ROOM bay-window P. B. house (good n.w. section) to ible person on very te ‘and no z iJ il Hi able improved’ efty property and able improved city _deesa NO CASH, Star’ office. Fo! ND Rested by furnace, aod cou con: ce, Yenience; bas fie cabinet mantels, tiled fre- places, and is handsomely decorated To an immediate purchaser this bouse will be sold at nearly a thousand dollars less than its actual cost to build, and on easy terms. Lot 20 by 100 feet to a Wide public alley. Situation first-class, 8nd convenient to two lines of street cars, THOS. J. FISHER & CO., JeS-3t 1824 F st. aw. FOR SALB—ONLY OND LEFT OF THOSE HAND- Rew wine (@) room houses, corner of 12th .W.; electrical appliances and a.m.t.; Excellent chance t valu- it co to secure y and good home. "Ad- Je5-3t inspsetion. Api ave. eae? OST—EASY finely finished; alls, fireplaces, WNER, 1809 18th, Por SALE-BRICK HOUSE; T rooms; ou H st. u.w.; No. 2017; all modern im. provements, with large stable in rear. of OWNER, on premises. de LOTS, COLUMBIA PARK, Gem of Washington Suburbs. of any lot, $25, for 10 days only: mia _K.R.; also on Chesapeake Beac RR, now building; commutation fare, 614 cents excursions daily; cash or installments; send for | eireular. Jette co., COLUMBIA PARK 423 F et. nw. FoR SALE-HANDSOME NEW THREE-STORY nw. brick dwelling. 1815 19th st thirteen rooms and bath room; all lat carefully built under our and first-class in every respect; house open for inspection. For further particulars and price andezat® TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1807 P st. 3 WELL-BUILT modern, 10-reom house near Dupont Circle and N. a Price very reasonable. -! D. LIEBBRMANN, FOR SALE — EXCEPTIONALLY WELL-BUILT end arranged (center stairway, natural wood trimmings) new T-room brick residence on C st. 1308 F st. Fe ALE-ABSOLUTE BARGAINS— Entry No. Price. 16th st. above Scott Circle, “corner’’ .$20,000 ‘2 rooms... 16,500 Scott Circle 12,000 SU}-1 block from Dupoat Circle, 3r. deep... 10,000 Mang of the tineat residences in the city. Prices om $10,000 to $100,000. F.C. BAUMGRAS, ae TSO (my 3 < SALE—TO SETTLE AN ESTATE—THREE + ‘ory press-brick houses opposite Franklin Park; 2 ft. ty inches om I st. by 144 ft it. stables on rear lot. Apply to Dr. D. M. OGDEN, Executor, 164 Pst uw my7-im* * Fe A HANDSOME 7. M HOUSE ON ROO! + only $4,000—$100 cash and monthly ments. A bargala. S___ STURGES & MOORE, 606 F st. nw. POX SALE—103i CONNBCTICUT AVE., A VERY desirable and unusually well constructed and Saished dwelling, Appir to OWNER, at 806 inh st. W. M. POINDEXTER. my29-1m FoR SALE—IN LE DROIT PARK, NEW 6-ROOM brick; @.mi.; only $3,500; $100 cash, $25 mo. STURGES & MOORE, my28 606 F st. aw. FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT @ROOM BRICK, A.M. 1, om 12th st. n.e.; near H st. cars and herdics: only $3.90: only ‘$25 per month, STURGES & MOORE, 606 F st. nw. my28 FOR SALE—AOUSE ON 19TH ST. N.E.; NEW 5- me ‘Gor. ath and @ sts. Be. FOR SALE-CHEAP, ON EASY TERMS—VERY little money required, and payments can be made same as rent 1734 Corcoran st.; 732 2ist at. 421 6th st. n.w.; 1505 M st. nw. RL oc2l-w&stt oa terms easier | Inz PENNSYLVANIA STATION CORNER OF In Effect 10:30 A.M. PENNSYLV. Sunday. 10 P.M. for Willtas ‘Car Washington to 220 P: and 4 “3 fe Coast Line Atlantic Express for sonville and Tampa, 4:30 A.M., Richmond and 0, nd 2 490 TAB, 845 AM, 2 Leave Alexandria 9:10, 10:15. 1 00, 5:30, 6 E o 8:28, B: 200, 7:20, ‘Ticket offices, northeast Pennsylvania avenue. and indest ndsomest and most fe i from Washington. “2:25PM ye Cincinnati and St. Loule apolis, 11:45 a.m, Lonis, 6:65 p.m. td . DAILY—The Pullman sk Lou Virginia Het. Spr i a.m. Observa’ ngs, cinnati, Union depot forall’ points, Tost kat ExcRer SUNDA Comfort snd Ni 2:25 P.M. DAILY—Ey Charlottesville, Waynesboro’, Staunton e nla points; daily, except Sunday, for Rich- Pullman locations and tickets pal Vi ag ices, 513 and 1421 Pennsy! my25 Leave Washington from je ch trains 11:15 a. ‘or Cincinnatt, buled Limited 3: B ITH 3 Car to i Louis and B streets, where orders can be left for to destination u ithout change. week tion car from BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. EDULE IN EFFECT avenue Northws ‘St. Louis and 30 p.m., express 12:10 night. EXPRESS.— Pullman Sleeping and Dining ti. Niseara Falls daily, eacgpt ‘Siturday, with Sleep- : > K 5g Pe FR Rich: Jack- RSE dts Atlanta. 4-52 P.M. dail; iy. - 87, at 45, 6: E nf for Washington, 6: + ASM” 1:00. 3:15", 3:00, E and 215, 8, and 1 at tl stat! So and check- from hotels in America with scenery complete solid train ser- and St. Louis without change. Dit Washington. Arrives Cincinnatt. famous “F. FP. V. Lim- days, arri Hinton. 7:30 \¥—For Old Point Mine. for Gordonsville, and princt- ND4 rail press s at company’s of- vania avenue. . FULLER, General Agent. _ AD. MAY 20, 1804. a, Fas of New Vestibuled Limited m. fodianapotis, Vestt- For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily 11:15 a.m. and 8:35 p.m. For Lexington and Staunton, 11:18 a.m. fons ! For Winchester and wa; For Luray, Natural Bridege, Chattan bg i stations’ oni at ‘ oval 'B only, ‘AL BLUE LINE FOR Ni PHILAD! For Atlantic City, 4 Sundays, 4:20 a.m., 12: ‘Except’ Sunday. Baggage called for and residences by Union Transfer Co. at ticket ofhices, 619 and yt. Pas CAMPBELL, Gen. Manager. (my21) 4:20, E Dining ca), (12:00 “Dining ‘00, Din- ing Med (11:30 p.m., Sleeping Car, open at Buffet Parlor Cars on all 20 noon. ‘Daily. ‘YWunday only. ins. fon Junction and way points, 19:00, Express trains stopping E 15:30 p.m. EW ‘ORK AND Car), trains. = and 12:00 noon. tratt checked from hotels . om orders 1351 Pa. CHas. and lett and at 0. SCULL, Gen. Pass. Agt. ‘ave. Bw. Soe Se a SALE—BY AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. ideal bome in D. ©.; 12 rooms, = bath, conservatory; lot 50x150; terraced lawn; 4 of shade; at a sacrifice; price, E . Terms will be made to suit any reason: le purchaser. Let me take you out. jet FoR SaLe—208 12TH st. ‘NEW 7-ROOM brick red; near new Cathols- Church. table col- 15 monthly. HANDSOME NEW : 1988 Sth, near T at. o.w-: frie gas lighting; for 85°00) ous tose 5 A + one Owact and bey Si 1904 Stat. swe ayT See FOR SALE—LOTS. FOR SALE—A CHEAP X. Onp.; price. Se. _GAMAN, $17 F st. FoR SALE— COLUMBIA PARK, Gem ot Washington Suburbs. LOT ON © ST. N.W. NEAR ver foot. THOS. EB WAG- uw. $05-8t Your choice of any lot, $25, for 10 days only; on Pennsylvania R.R.; also on Chesa: Beach RR., now building; commutation tare, Oy eoate, excursions daily; cash or inst«limenta; send for COLUMBIA PARK CO., _tetet _ OB Fst. nw. FOR SALE—BY AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH sT_— A front om the B. & O. railroad; will he eub- divided to suit; no trouble about siding: railroad will pot move this summer. a ee ——— ee FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE -MAGNIFICENT COMBINATION FOLD- ing ded and wardrobe; polished oak; plate glass door: ay new; cost $50; owner leaving 4 st. ow. fad ARTY WILL SELL HALF INTER- est im street car fend already tented; not jon meavs. Address FENDER, Star office. rd LE—ICE BOXES AT J. T. MONLEYS refrigerator works; ali sizes in stock. ry 228 Tin st. se. Give bim a call. ™ = Ep room and MOND'S Chi nw. MOUNTAINS SINGING esnaries. parrots, fancy pigeons, gold fishes and aghariums. mocking birds, ikeys,dec. SCHMID'S ‘ET ANIMAL STORE, 2 Hos- pet animals. Y TERMS ARE OFFERED Fon FoR ousebold goods at WORCH": R NITURE WARE ROOM. ‘O24 Tth st. ow. Mat- tings, carpets, bedding and stoves. jad UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 90 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most le terms. Telephone call, 340. jal-tr RICHMOND AND D: SAMUEL SPENCER, REUBEN ANVILLE RAILROAD. F. W. HUIDEKOPER AND RECEIVERS. hedule in effect May 20, 1894. MATL. —Dail: New York and ng! 4:45 p.m. and mediate stations, and through train for Royal and Strasburg. dail m.—WASI BU ‘GT boro’ Mont TRAINS ON WASHIN LIMITED, STON leave Washington at 9:10 pa + daily, exce] Sunday, and onl iow 38 guly;, for Hound Fat and 4:32 pm. a Returning, ‘arrive Washing 6: trom Round inter . Front iy, ex 4 Gx"ASD SOUTHWEST. ot Pull- runs via to Augusta, ag nest car p.m, daly, Hill, daily, except 7, rR, m™., daily, ¢: a ‘Through trains from the south arrive Wash- ington 7:18 Pm. and 8:30 p.m. Manas. sas Di » daily, except Sunday, and nia avenue, and at Pa: ssenger 1 and 1900 Penusyiva- t) ennsylva- Station, Pennsylva- Ss Railroad, Washington, D. C. H. G! aes Gen, Man on ie Dept. myZi L. S. BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. NEW PALACE STEAMER Ieaves River View wharf, 7th street, Tuesday aod Thursday at wharves as far down as Maddox creek. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Bridays, @ p.m. Senger accommodations first-class. Freight, ‘Telephowe, 1785. ts., ‘Alex. Prop. aEo" & CARPINTER, until hour of sailing. REED “& CO. fel9-tt HARRY RANDALL Sunday, a.m. La at ali ing turn! Pas- )Teceived WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., “LIMITED. From 7th st. fes Steamer Wakefteld on DAYS and SATURDAYS at creek, Leonardtown and St. termediate land THURSDAYS and 30-tf ing Ri SUNDAY: WEDNES- for Nomint and in- eturning TUESDAYS, ‘S. (See schedule.) c. W. RIDLE Gen'l Manager. MONDAYS, . Clement's NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. ©, FORTRESS Mt ‘The new and powerful WASHINGTON AND NORF\ a.m. next day. Arrive where railroad ‘connections south and southwest. NO Leave Norfolk daily at 6: Monroe at 7:10 6:30 a.m. next da: Tickets on sale at sylvania ave. and Ask for tickets via crew Telephone, 750. aplete CLYDE LINE STE phia, Leaves Phi Washington every Monda: all points norta and e Leave Washington daily at 7 p.m. from foot of 7th st. wharf. arrive at Fortress Monroe at 6:30 ‘t Norfolk at 7:30 a. RTH BOUND. p.m. Arrive at Washington at 13, 619, 1351 Os ey ot ee nt ee iadelphta IONROE and NORFOLK. VA. Iron Palace Stextuers. 'POLK—SOUTH BOUND. are made for all points :10 p.m. Lenve Fortress every Saturday, 12 m. 5. p.m.. Low rates to P. A. REED & CO. peers “BURE 52% DRNISHIN DE! t Agents, wharf foot of myis-tt” MANICURE MRS. SMITH, LATE OF LONDON, MAY NOW BE found in the Manicure Parlor of ibe Pulais @ aud ith «te Royal, ‘Treatment, 50c, “and | OF Place of business. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Qn beach, Maryland ave., Atlantic HOTEL = capacity, 200; every comfort convenience of a first-cl AXD bome; Sante: SS ee day; COTTAGES. $10 to $18 per week: special rates milies for season. G. W. KENDRICK, Owner and Proprietor. Washington trade solicited. THE BREVoORT, 16 So. Carolina ‘ave, Remodeled and refurniahed. _Jet-8m es ad B. E. NORRIS. BINGHAM HOUSE. Cor. New York and Paci ‘Thoroughly reno- vated. Electric bella, “New and aif improve: merts. Gel-im) W. DOHERTY. HOTEL BOSCOBEL, KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR Reach, Atlantic Cits, N- J.; wun patlor;, electric 5 eve modern. Special rates for June. Je1-lmo ina ees E. MARION. ayes. cafe THE CLIFTON, COR. ATLANTIC AND CONNEC- tieat ban saan Ge, N. J.; Mberally man- _ber week.” “Gei-dm) BRADY mig a Kansas ave. bet. Send ‘BRADY. BHADDON HALL, Atlantic City, N. J. Directly on the beach. ‘TLANTIC CITY, N. Atlantic and 5 for circular. Cheerful house. my? my81-1m LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. HOTEL ALDINE. PACIFIC AVENUE NEAR OHIO, Atlantic City, strictly first-class in all Ive path) ice % HARRY D. EASTMAN, Propriecor. ichigan ave. near sanitary arrat ments. mb24tojyS1 Terms,8 to $10 per J.E.REED. HOTEL EDISON, MICHIGAN AVE. NEAR BEACH, lant N. J.; open e year; elevator; Benin Beaty electric Dells; all webers comforts. HOTEL KENDERTON, Ocean end Tennessee ave., ATLANTIG CITY, N.J. SPECIAL RATES, mbi4-3m Mrs. J. F. NEALL of Tioga. HOTEL LELANDE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., 1B BEACH. SAM’L WAGNER & SON. x feet ‘ot _my15-2m Pacific ave.: 090 ys room faci: ean; capacity, 165; hav~ hy much peoroved and refers le Pas eS open 50 to f day; $094 per Ly MOON Peon est dan atuatie Gty. dS * "* *"" Near the beach. Under Washington management. Newly furnished. Rate 10 to $15 a _myiosas™ * “chin RawTSGK BROS. NEAR THE BEACH. NOW OPEN. mh12-3m_ M, A. & H. 8. MILNOR. SEASIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. On ocean front Sun ‘parior. Elevator. Salt Water ths inhouse. OPEN ALL TH —— N See SEASIDE—ATLANTIO CITY, N. J. UNITED ‘STATES HOTEL AND CAFF. orchestra. For terms and roonjs, ad- dress JOHN 8. DAVIS, Prop’r. THE ALBEMARLE, VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR beach; new and modern (of best class); heat: [every convenience: ‘the terms ai souable;” iNustrated booklet mailed u _cation. (fe10-4m) CHARLES E. CO) THE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. ON THE 3. BRACH FRONT. cg iMustrated booklet matled on applica- tion. HOT SEA WATER BATHS. ELEVATOR, &c. ap2-3m E. ROBERTS & SONS. HOTEL RICHMOND, Oecan end Kentucky ave. Appointments and terms. z “a IC ‘aod Pacific aves.; refurnis! fences. Opens March 17. M. J. merly of the and n.w., Washington, D. C. THE ELKTON, Atlantic City, N. J. Kentucky ave. near beach, jome comforts: steam heat; appolatments fret- class. E. WILE. fel-6m THE IRVING Atlantic City, On the beach, Modern and cheerful. |. levator to ground floor. water filtered. 1m ‘CHAMBERS @ HOOPES. THE MARYLAND. New York ave. near the beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Reopens May 30. my17-24m ___F._ 8. OREM, Prop. REMAINS OPEN THROUGH ‘THE YEaR. Situated directly on the beach. Every vonve- oe hot ani cold sea water baths and fe2-0m J. D. SOUTHWICK. Manager. ASHURY PARK, N. J. ASBURY PARK, N. J. ATALANTA HOTEL. Opens June 1. Directly on ocean front. jet-2m WILLIAM APPLEGATE, Prop. ASBURY PARK, J., THE ' LEADLEY. One block from ocean. Hnlarged. Modern im- BST & LEADLEY. its. ASBURY PARK, N. J. HOTEL COLUM A. Now open; ocean front; 6th ave.; all mod. imps.; accommodates 200; cuisine the best. Addrees jel-2m HARVEY JONES, Prop. * ASBURY PARK, N.J._ All modern improvements; bot and cold baths; electric cars, beach and nenade. Mrs. CHAS. B. GOLDSBOROUGH._ ASBURY PARK, N. J.LAKE AVENUE HOUSE, on Wesley Lake; gas, bath and artesian water; moderate rates; near the beach. my23-bm Mrs. M. BL WH THE FENIMORE, cap., 20. Por cfecars: &e, Z. + address pa THE BRIGH ONE BLOCK FROM THB bench. Asbury Park, Ne Jo ‘Open ear. forts, ap9-100t 3 Mrs, HAMILTON HUNT, CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY, WILL OPEN JUNE 30, 1804. ‘THE STOCKTON HOTEL COMPANY, F. T. WALTON, Manager. Mr. Walton will be at the Shoreham, Wednesday, ‘Thursday and Friday, from 12 to 2, with room plans, or will call on notification at your residence Je6-1m THE EBRITT, CAPE MAY. N. J. THE BEACH. SUPERIOR TABLE, 4e6-eo2mo X HALDEMAN. WILBURTON-BY-TH gr ae soe June to October. Je4-244m -R. K. LETCHWORTH. N.S. June 15. First-cl te tion on beach. . B. POLE, Man. M. E. COMPTO! E, BS June 23, 1894. Situated imp. Tues. and Thurs., 11 JOHN TRACY & CO. HOTEL LAFAYET1 CAPE MAY. WN. J. . ig beach. e » Phila. LONG BRANCH. ‘The Ocean House is now practically a new hotel, BO expense having been spared by its present owners to make it a complete and comfortable family hotel. Reasonable rates. Opens June 27. Jel-eoi8t M. J, BUTLER. THE CARROLLTON, 28 OCEAN PATHWAY, OCHAN GROVE, N. J. jol-2m JOHN WILSON, HOTEL SPRAY VIEW, —_ on beach, Ocean Grove, N.J., = June 16. Sixteenth year. tal rates for June. P. 0. 2057. }O8. WHITE, Prop. jel-2m OCEAN GROVE, N. J. “OCEAN HOUSE.” Main avenue; 3 minutes from ocean. For circulars and rutes, ad- — T. PRENTIS, Prop., Bex 817. DR. STARK'S HOTEL, OCEAN GROVE, N. J. m all the year; capacity 200; five stories th; 8,000 feet piazza; hg tao luxurious pe gees br aM lectric Myhts and te water. ct ‘W. HL. STARK, M. D. SUMMER RESORTS. SEA-SIDE—NEW ENGLAND. SUMMER RESORTS. MISCELLANEOUS, TEN MILES AT SEA. of an ocean voyage without NI fences, at $300 to season.” Within “300 feet ‘of tee and 5 minutes’ walk of SEAT PLEASANT HOUSE, | SRAT M R. Sane neds FO G st. S.R. N, \ DLW, or R,_P. HUTCHINS, my31-10t* 1503 rf STORAGE, if Your Furniture L hare ocean view and a worth storing why not place tt in a fire- & Newport season eae Duilding?* One with Concrete floors and Ge a Fanon Gellings, iron rooms, and no ‘stable. oe é3 We are the only one that can offer you these Agent, Newport, R. I my$-1m' suntan METATOXET HOUSE, AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST 00., Yerragansett Pier, RT. 1140 15TH STREET N.W. 35 28th season opens locat zy Ses _modern improvements; 200 guests. myisim | It’s a Bad Plan LARKIN HOUSE, WATCH HILL, RL To leave your PIANOS in house while Open from June to October. For terms, dia- forte aay, for the summer. Strings kely gram of rooms, &c., address F, 8. ALDRICH, ait wit UR Well dive thon cone Proprietor. Circulars may be obtained trom ahteetion the leading drug stores. myl8-lm_ | SANDERS & STAYMAN, 984 F ST. N.W. _je¢ SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. RIVER SPRINGS SUMMER RESORT, ON THE Fete as’ ang, reseet im “Maryland for the same as r 3 Beet P. BLAKISONE & SON Rayer m Jeb- Oa or B.S. MANDALL ‘eisai, Barry 0. Md., Or steamer Randall, Washington, D. C. 1519-110 SPRINGS AND BATHS. Pianos Stored, $1 Month. ‘We have unsurpassed facilities for stor- tng Pianos. Trust a piano man to care for Pianos best, for he Knows better than dump them in with carpets, stoves, &e, Looked after daily—We charge but $1 per mo. and up. Drop us a line and our dray will call. "Phone 747. F. G. SMITH, BRADBURY PIANO ©0., Jel-3t 1225 Pa. ave. SENATE STORAGE ROOMS—FOUR-STORY, TRON- front building; separate rooms; rates $1.00 per month per load; call and inspect. DULEY & HERRING, 225 Pa. avy Beni Be aoa ag eT RY =a ann ley Springs; ro! A ND NAVY STORAS H or hes? ice house; fruits vegetables. Bk ge 1407 G st. © G. SLOAN & bey _ROBERTSON, 142i G st. Je5-31* "| Props. Low rates. my19-1mo Buena Vista Spring Hotel, r warren HSER Be tacae c a RYLA) Bes > = OF THE ‘A. OPENS JUNE 21, 1894. ‘This new and elegant hotel has every modern Hygienic Treatment Sovin appointment—a capacity for 500 guest cent mountain scenery, pure water and phere—a panacea for hay fever sufferers. those who desire to enga; 1 for the entire season, spec! magoifi- iry atmos- rooms about Jul; low rates ‘wil via Baltimore. . M. REAMER, Mai Hotel Rennert, Baltimore’ 4 . Diagram of rooms, rates and description circulat gan be had of Mr. Jno. C. Mulford, Willard’s Hotel, where Mr. Raemer can be seen every Satur- day between 11 ‘a.m. and 3 p.m. my4-m,w,f,3m CK, OR HARDY WH! 8U ings; elevation 2,000 feet above the sea of the utmost purity; cool a invigorating: round trip tickets can be had over . and O. from Wasbington and other points, call at Star or LICK CO., Matbias, Hardy THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL 18. N FOI the accommodation of guests. The hotel ts light- ed with electric lights, has water on every springs, and the best of the celebrated sanitary arrangements. For further information, apply to CHAS. P. JACK, Proprietor, Berkeley _Springs, W. is my26-24t* BEDFORD SPRINGS HOTEL, BEDFORD, PA. ‘The Carlsbad of America. U1 curative waters, delightful summer home. Mr. A. _my24-2me - A THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, CRESSON, PA. On top of the Allegheny Mountains, Main line Penna. R. R., 103 miles east of Pittsburg. ‘All trains stop. OPENS JUNE 2. Delightful location. Excellent drives. Pure air and water. Appointments the best. Write for circulars. WM. R. DUNHAM, Supt. my1-78t HE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL WILL BE for the accommodation of guests June 1, . The company has made many improve electric bells, gas and electric lights in room; refurnished and renovated through- water ‘on every floor from the a or further best of sanitary arrangements. Spply. to ‘MW = the ose Bork a Sp Hotel to. is a Maelo CEATTOLANEE — SPRINGS HOT GREEN Spring Valley, M: 627 feet elevation; 80 _min- utes’ ride from W Ington, D. ed o 3 mosjuitoes; no 3 cool nights; no malaria: springs of purest’ water in the world; flowing over 1, gals. e day; largest swirom! Pools Marriand: ted plas; pool,” billiards: ine very stable; daily concerts and hops; an or- chestra_ of solo mers. OUR TABLE AND DINING ROOM SERVICE, the leading and most prominent attraction. Sktlled New waltresses; the finest and most perfect cuisine in the south; fresh vegetables from our own gar- den. Terms, $11 per week and upward. AL LOW ‘TES FOR USE. Send for descriptive hook. mylo-im WM. L. STORK, Owner. CARROLL SPRINGS SANITALITM, Forest Glen, Md. institution; 400 feet above nd’ those desiring rest cases received. Baths, electricity, &e. 3s ‘Ma: 1. For particulars, address G. H. WRIGHT, ™ D. ‘apl4-3m* JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, FRED- erick county, Va., will be open June 21, 1894. New hotel; modern tn all its departments: sant- tary ‘arrangements perfect; minutes’ drive from R. R. ‘Write for pamphlets. LC. my22-2m Jordan Springs P. Monterey Springs Hotel. Summit of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Penna. WILL REOPEN JUNE 18. Three and one-fourth hours fro: 1 feet above sea level. No Malaria—No Mosquitoes—Pure Spring Water. Special raten for dame Write fer aeseintive ch rates for June. Write 1s cular. Circulars at Star Office rs M. A. & H. 8. MILNOR, my5-tt Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Rock Enon Springs and Mineral Baths. Great Northwest mountain, Frederick county, Va. Capacity, 300; all requisites for health, comfort, recreation and rest: billiards and bowling; ex- cellent music; healing aud ae and baths: a safe and lovely resort for families; abundant table; complete sanitary arra: ents; terms moderate. Send for cir irs, with all in- formation, to A. 8. PRATT, Proprietor. myl2-3m Sun bulldirs, shington, D.C. IN THE MOUNTAINS. Brookside, ALTITUDE, 3,100 FEET, WEST VIRGINIA. ‘This beautiful mountain resort now open. Se- cure rooms now. Rates and descriptive circular, 8. PRESCOTT WRIGHT, 1401 atts m0 nw. PRESTON'S SUNNYSIDE, "ARNERSVILLE, PA A 4elightful ‘mountain resort; magnificent scen- ery; appointments excellent.’ For illustrated pamphlet address JAMES H. PRESTON. Jeé-Im_ moUTate NIEW HOTEL. MT. AIRY, MD., THE est point between Baittmore and’ Blue’ Ridge mouutaize, will OPEN JUNE 1, Send for descrip. tive circular. ERNEST B. HORN, Prop. Je5-Im* GLADES HOTEL, OAKLAND, MD.—NOW UNDER new manageme! to guests; has been re- fitted and refurnished; lighted by electricity, a all the comforts for guests. Address for term: JOSEPH WAGNER, Oakland, Md. Jel-1mo HILL TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. Finest location’ for and alr in. town: first-class table; good fn house: 1% hours from ap25.5mo T. Aurora House, Aurora, W. Va. Opens June 1; table and accommodations the best.—No advance in prices. Rooms should be Cirenlars at Star office. J. H. SHAFFER, Proprietor. telegraph office Washineton. S. LOVETT, Proprietor. ‘engaged at once. my13-3m_— XURORA, W. VA. On the mountain tops, 8,000 feet above the sea. F Oak} 2 miles from land. Md. Superb scenery, de- fightful drives, good Gshing and gunning in goers. fealth and comfort. The Mountain View House. Large rooms, good table, reasonable rates. Ad- dress JOHN ‘A. LANTZ, Aurora, W.Va. my21-1m West ‘High ter; mails dafly; ‘ion. For terms and particulars, a » __Bolivar, W. Va. __my19- GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HO! OPEN MAY 15. USE, Located on frutt hill farm: "Blue Ridge Moun- tain; east side Shenandoah river, Harper's Ferry, $8 to $10 per week; $1.50 and $2 ren, half rates. ‘lal rates to all it: hotel eapac- 15. Elevated, shady lawn, large rooms, mountain Water, excellent board: reasonable rates. Address M. H. DUPHORNE, Hagerstown, Md. mr2i-2m THE ENGLESIDE, BEACH HAVEN, N.J., Will open ou Saturday, June 9, 1804. "Ait conveniences, including hot sea, water baths in house. rates for June. Send for circular. my2tosel ROBT. B. ENGLE, Prop. THE ALLA Directly on the beach, peat June 14. ju myo” E. M. RICHARDSON, “THE RUSKIN,” SPRING LAKE, N. J., BEAUTI- fully situated’ opposite the Iake near the beach; opens June 1. myo-Lmo “SPECIAL RATE” —THE TREM SEA GIRT, N. J-{During May and June 4 rate of $16 & Week for the best rooms. k . SON, 4206 Chester ave., Phila., Pa. apl6-m.w,s,tt MORRELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. ahady lawns; scenery June 15." (my24-3m) “paki” af"Sbeae MOUNTAIN LAKE HOTEI OTEL, 2,800 feet above the sea: oniy six hours from Wash- ton; ALL RAIL, to HOTEL: NO STAGING. MOUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL Co. my26-1m Mountain Lake Park, Mid. THE LOCKWOOD, HARPER'S Peet aes wi 2 joomns large a: i shade? table first class: rates, $0. to $8.” Mrs. 8. E. LOVETT, Proprietor. "| my14-3}m THE IMPERIAL_NEW TEMPERANCE HOTEL— ntaine; special rates and free In Blue Ridge mou special rates Uverx May and June, . A ms ims Pen-Mar, Pa. unexcelled. Terms, SEA-SIDE—NEW ENGLAND. THE NANEPASHEMET, MARBLEHEAD, MASS, scenery ou the Masstichusetts MISCELLANEOUS. COLONIAL BEACH COTTAGES FOR S8AIE AND Finest_ ocean nished cottage; 10 rooms, gas, bath, hot and coast. For description address AMMI BROWN. | cold. wai RH: VANS, 1801'F st. my4-eo2m* oe Je2-3t* = OLD POIXT COMFORT, VA.—FOR “REST, BY | HOTEL TAKOMA, NORTH TAKOMA PARK, D. Year or for season, fur. cottage, 11 roots; large | C. Now open. Largest and most elegant, “sub- Water front; beautiful grounds; for private rest- mae hotel in the District. doce with the s reasonable. dence or boarding house. V. W.’ CURRY. Phoebus, Va. may 24-1m* mous Takoma ‘Term: my2t-lmo* BURTON, MULANEY & W. —— _We charge nothing for an examination of Your teeth, and will tell you fraakly ‘and honestly Just what is needed. Wit! children’s teeth we advise as to the best method. of rendering them straight and even. All operations we guarantee to be devoid of pain and STRI PROFES- SIONAL. Grabam’s personal utten- tion assured. Dr. Graham, 307 7th St. FREE DENTISTRY—TEETH FILLED AND PLATES made; small charge to cover cost of teeth extracted free. n from 2 to 5. —— NAT. UNIV., cor, 8th and K u* IIIT aw. DR. M. B. GROSHON, JR., DENTIST, OF 1508 14th st. n.w., will leave for bis cottage at Co- lonial Beach July the 1st; appointments, please call; painless extraction. my23-1mo* PAINLESS, YET SAFE, METHODS Applied in all Dental operations. Charges moder- ate. See ‘‘ad.”” in another column. \S DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 PA. AVE. fe? DENTAL ASSOCIATION, THE LEADING dental organization of America. Scientific DEN- TISTRY at moderate prices by experts only. 401 7TH_ ST. card in another column. ‘oct MEDICAL. &c. PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE AND SWEDISH MOVE- ment cure. By ROBERT FULTON, 1h 20m st. nw. 2-Am* OTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE aD wit DR. BR longest-established specialist in this city, 50 Years’ experience; 45 years at 906 Consultation free ond strictly confident: DRS. DAMON AND MAYNARD, The only lar graduates of medicine and magnetic therapeutics practi in the city. All ‘chronic, diseases successfully. treated upos Rew ‘and sctentite principles Offices, 008. 1 st. n.w., 2 doors from F st. Consultation free. my15-8m STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE_DR. BROTHERS treats all ‘diseases of men. No cure, no pay. Only established advertising ‘ician in this city. Established 45 years. B st. 5.w. my9-1m* PROFESSIONAL MME. DREAMER, THE CELEBRATED ENGLISA and German astrologist, will leave June 29 for the seashore; return Sept. 20; 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1508 14th st. ow. my23-1mo* THE HOSFORD MEDICATED ELECTRIC VAPOR bath, for rheumatism and all nervous troubles; also special treatment for catarrh and bay , Facial steaming. Massage. 918 H st.n.w.fel4-4m* HAIR DRESSING. FACE MASSAGE AND STEAMING FREE. HAIR Dressing and Shaimpooing by latest methods. Skin blemishes removed without injury in MADAME. YALH'S TEM IPLE OF BEAUTY, 1110 st., Metzerott building. ng, S0c.; shampooing, 50c.: bangs cut and curled, 20c. ATTORNEYS. HUNTER & CASON, Lawyers. Consultation free. Jal0-tr Typographical Temple, 425 G st. nw. CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, Attorney-at-Law, Webster Law building, 505 D’ st. ington, D.C. Residence, 983 K st. NOTARIES PUBLIC. CoM Missio: n.w., Wash- a 22 NER OF DEEDS AND NOTAKY PUB. lic for all states and territories a SPECIALTY by yt Hi RVANS, office (basement) 1221 F ot. Wtays in office nfiice hours. atte COMMISSIONER oF, DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE a territory. Notary a J. 3. Comm re 028 JOHN R BEALL 1821 Fst ow, ENGLISH RADICALS, They Favor the Abolition House of Lords. Phillips James Stanhope, M. P., a radical, presided yesterday, in London, at the con- ference of the National Reform Union, which represents the radical section of the Nationai Liberal Federation. Henry Labouchere moved the ultimate abolition of the house of lords, and that the government should, during the present session of parliament, introduce a bill pro- viding that when the lords reject a measure passed by the house of commons the latter of the shall send such bill, in its original form, | for the royal assent. Mr. Labouchere added: “The lords, the church and the brewers are all in league to maintain their mutual interests. But, if it comes to a tussle, the people will show that they are the superior power.” Mr. Labouchere added: “The house of lords is a most pernicious and irresponsible assembly, and the active element of evil in the constitution.” Mr. Verney, M. P., supported the resolu- tion, which was adopted unanimously. Sir Charles Dilke moved that the fran- chise ought to be based solely upon per- sonal fitness and not upon property or ratable value. Sir Charles also advocated the one-man-one-vote system, local pay- ment of the expenses of electors and the state payment of members of parliament. An amendment to the effect that the fran- ehise shculd not deperd upon sex was lost by a vote of 24 to 21, and the original reso- lution of Sir Charles Dilke was adopted. Resolutions in favor of the state every- where setting the example of being a model employer, urging legislation limiting the hours of labor, the extension of employers’ Mability, old-age pensions and local option were adopted. eee American Medical Association. The fifty-fifth annual convention of the American Medical Association began at San Francisco yesterday at Odd Fellows’ Hall. About 1,000 members, including Dr. John Morris of Baltimore, are in attendance. The convention was welcomed to San Francisco by Supervisor James on behalf of Mayor per/ Ellert. A suitable response was made by President James F. Hibbard. The presideat was presented with a gavel made of Califor- nia wood, and also with twelve gavels in Oregon woods, to be used by the chairmen of the various sections. President Hibbard then delivered his annual address, reviewing the work of the association and outlining what should be done in the future. The va- rious state delegations met and named members of the nominating committee, who will recommend the officers of the associa- tion to be voted on Friday. A Buenos Ayres dispatch says: Senor Marenco, manager of the Provincia! Bank of this city, has committed suicide. Irreg- ularities had previously been discovered in his accounts to the extent of $1,300,000. Senor Marenco occupied a high social po- sition, and the announcement of his wrong- doing and suicide caused a sensation. —_ A Baltimore Clergyman's Death. Robert J. Rankin, pastor of Lafayette Square Presbyterian Church, of Baltimore, died yesterday. ——_—_+e+_____ The United States circuit court at Owens- boro, Ky., Monday held that the separate coach law is an interference with inter- state commerce and on that account wholly unconstitutional and void as to all passen- gers. BATTLES OF THE FUTURE In Which the Wounded Will Get Little Attention. They Will Have to Take Chances Till the Fighting is Over—No Men to Spare for Carrier Service. Archibald Forbes in Scribner's for June. It is virtually impossible that anyone can have accurately pictured to himself the scene in its fullness which the next great battle will present to a bewildered and rhud- dering world. We know the elements that will costitute its horrors; but we know them oniy, as it were, academically. Men have yet to be thrilled to the heart by the weirdness of wholesale death inflicted by missiles poured fiom weapons the where- abouts of which canont be discerned be- cause of the absence of .powder-smoke. Nay, if Dr. Weiss’ recently invented ex- Plosive, of which great things have been predicted, is to be brought Into use in the German army, there may no longer be any powder, the “villainous saltpeter” supersed- ed by the more devilish “fatty substance of a brownish color.” The soldier of the next war must stcel his heart to encounter the deadly danger incident to the explosions of shells filled with dynamite, melinite, ballis- tite, or some other form of high explosive, in the midst of dense masses of men. The recent campaign in Matabeleland has in- formed us with a grim triumph of the sweeping slaughter the Maxim gun can in- flict with its mechanical stream of bullets. Quick-firing field guns are on the eve of supemseding the type of cannon in use in the horse and field batteries of today. All these instruments are on terra firma, if that be of any account. But if there is anything in the story of Edison’s invention of a fying machine for military purposes which can be so steé as to carry and drop with ac- curacy 500 pounds of explosive material at a given point, or to shed on an army @ shower of dynamite, then death incalculable may rain down as from the very heavens themselves. Modern Rifles. Most of the European powers have equipped their armies with one or other form of the new small-bore rifle, and those which have not completed their rearmament are making haste to do so. The only type of a new weapon, the results of the fre from which have been actually tested on the battlefield, is the Mannlicher, which was used to a considerable extent in the Chilean civil war of 1891. As is generally known, the 8-millimeter projectile which the Mann- licher throws is much lighter and of much flatter trajectory than any of the oid iarger bullets. Owing to its higher velocity and pointed shape, its power of perforation is extraordinary. In the matter-of-fact lan- guage of Bardeleben, “Owing to the im- mense velocity of the Mannlicher bullet and its smal) surface of contact, it meets with little resistance in striking, causes litle commotion of the neighboring parts, has ro time to stretch the various tissues it en- counters, and merely punches out a hole, carrying the contused elements before it clean out of the wound, without serioasly damaging the surrounding wail of track. The now obsolete builets fired from great distances and striking a bone frequenuly glanced off or rebounded. This will occur no longer; the new long-range projectile, if it strikes at all, has sufficient force to pas® through, cutting any vessels.or organs it may meet in its path. It is, therefore, all the more deadly. Whereas the accepted timate of casualties in modern warfare Las been in the ratio of about four men wou ed to one kiled, the percentage in the Chil- ean fighting is authentically given as four killed to one wounded. This ghastly pro- portion will probably not maintain itself in future battles on a larger scale, but there can be no doubt that the fighting of the future will be deadlier than that of the past. Yet the properties of the new bullet are not entirely lethal, although it will slay its thousands and its tens of thousands. Its characteristics of absence of contusion, which contusion from the old builet fre- quently stayed the bleeding of injured ves- sels, must result in more frequent deaths from hemorrhage, more especially in the inevitable lack, in the future, of prompt gical intervention. But the wounds it | causes, if they do not produce immediate | death, or @issolution from hemor- rhage, are expected to be more amenable to treatment than those which were oc- casioned by the old bullet. Battle Statistics. It is remarkatie that the more modern battles of Europe in which great numbers of men have been engaged—battles in which were used rifled cannon and small arms— have afforded greatly less percentages of casualties than those of earlier battles in which smooth-bore cannon and muskets were the sole weapons of fire. At Borodino in 1812, there fought 250,000 French and Russians, with a result of 80,000 killed ana wounded, At Salamanca in the same year, when 90,000 English and French were en- gaged, the casualties amounted to 30,su0. dn each case the proportion of casualties to forces engaged was one-third, and the pro- tion was the same in the battle of Eylau in 1870. In the battles of Magenta and Sol- ferino in the Franco-Italian war of 155%, when the French armament was in great part rifled, the proportion of killed and wounded to the total forces engaged was but one-eleventh. At Konigeratz in 1866 the proportion was one-ninth. In the two days’ fighting before Metz in August, 1870— the batules of Mars-la-‘Tour on the '6th, and the battle of Gravelotte un the Isth—there were in all on the ground about 450,000 Germans and Frenchmen. The casualties of the two days amounted to 65,500, afford- ing a proportion to the total strength of one-seventh. These figures work out that the old Brown Bess and the smooth-bore guns inflicted proportionately more injury to life and limb than occurred in the bat- tles later in the century with all the ap- pliances of laproved armaments. But the largest army placed on a battle field on any one occasion, by any European power with- in the present century--the army which fought at Koniggratz—did not amount to more than 260,000 fighting men. Today, the war strength available for the field of the German empire is close on 2,- 500,000 men; that of France, 2,715,000; that of Russia, 2,450,000; that of Austria, 1,600,- 000. When the first t battle of the next great war comes to fought, a million of combatants will be in the field) On the per- centage of 1870, and putting aside altogeth- er the effects of the recent developments in man-hurting, the casualties will exceed 140,- 000. According to the existing ratios, of this number 35,000 would be slain, 70,000 would be comparatively slightly wounded and 35,000 would be severely wounded. In the absence of actual experience, the Chil- ean statistics could not be relied upon, at all events, in full. It follows that if the wounded of the next great battle are to be dealt with as the present arrangements pre- scribe, apart from the gleaning of the bear- ers during the battle, surgical assistance will have to be provided for 105,000 wound- ed and hospital accommodation for about , Viz, the 35,000 severely wounded and oO alf of the comparatively slightly wounded, ‘The Problem of the Wounded. To cope adequately with this vast aggre- gate of human suffering—with this gigantic exantple of “man’s inhumanity to man”—is obviously impossible; it confessedly cannot and will not be attempted. The primary object of war is manifestly not to succor wounded men, but to engage in battles, to beat the adversary, to win victories. The battles of the future may or may not be less prolonged than those of recent campaigns. ‘We cannot prognosticate. The battle of Gravelotte lasted from noon until 10 p. m.; the battle of Mars-la-Tours right round the clock, from 9 a.m. to 9 p. m. It ts cer- tain, because of the vast strengths engaged, that the battles of the future will cover much more ground than heretofore, and it is probable that the fighting will be more stationary. Let me briefly adumbrate the possibilities—indeed, I may say the prob- abilities—of the results of a great battle in the ——_, oe dine —— to be “short, 8! an ve:”* e fighting has been pot Svar} and bloody, with the re- sult that one side is definitely beaten, evac- uates its positions and retreats more or jess precipitately, leaving on the ground its wounded, none of whom could be cared for while the conflict lasted. The successful commander's ground is littered with his own wounded; he has them on his hands in thousands, and he has also on his hands the thousands of the wounded of the van- quished force, which has gone away. The conqueror of the future, if he accepts the old-time conventional burden of his adver- sary’s wounded, will become its victim. He will not accept the incubus. agined that the victor in stances will think twice even about his own wounded, let alone the wounded of the other side? No. He is in the field, not to bea hospital nurse, but to follow up his advan- tage by om the departed, leaving his own wounded and who may come back again strike him while clogged in the live dead debris of yesterday's battle. cing <a hasten away to overtake 1 e skirts of the vanquished army, ing the wounded of 2 vith as may be possible by as he can afford, in view of future rane =. leave behind, an ons cosmopolitan amateur thropists of the Red Cross and kindred ganizations. For there will be more itary bearer companies; in the hunger fighting men the 1,000 bearers per corps of the present will have been porated into @ strong brigade, with id a place in the On the line of $3 reserve f+ communication of Supply-column wagons, wagons requisitioned, ambulan. cal establishments in rear, et brought up for the transport of as possible.” But the inevitable delays are obvious, and in view of further the immediate future, the whole a’ vehicles could not be devoted to the of the wounded in the past ba i order is specific that the Red Cross persons} rel and ambulances are never to ‘ to do duty in the first line, viz, of battle, and that their ow confined exclusively to the battle, that is, to the etape wounded to the base hospitals. ces of medi< eee HOW NEWS HAS BEEN Ca’ Vice President Wilson Once Gav@ Away a Treaty Apparently Wit Intent. E. G. Dunnell in the New York Times. Reference has been made in the Senate during the debate on the proposition compel the testimony of newspaper wit nesses, to the imprisonment of Z. L. White’ and H. J. Ramsdell for refusing to tell how they obtained a copy of the Washin treaty on the fisherics award. A: to an account of that matter given to writer by a correspondent attached at the of provoking the that was unnecessary and undignified. The story of the ture ee of that treaty, as told Senator—afterward Vice President—Wilsom of Massachusetts was in the hablt of ping in upon the correspondents of the Tube Seen reno eeRying the office now occus we was camaee lew York Times. It hig habit, too, to carry papers hands, and to put these 4 hotel. One day, whi tn ce Wie Sa a Sen ferreePondents were pulling to ead - Wilson ¢ropped in on news¢ Paper friends of the Tribune, He pee bis papers and his hat, and talked about everythi: under discussion, and ey erent, that Was so much lively competition. When it came to be Son to leave for his time for Senator Wile bis papers and his = dinner, he ga! correspondent with he — talking was about to resume writing when he saw a document upon his desk thas startled him. It was marked “ tial,” purported to be a copy for the use of the Senate, of the coveted treaty of Wash- ington, and it had a number in the corner to indicate to whom it had been issued. Without a moment of hesitation the corres spondent jumped from seat and hure ried with the treaty to the telegraph office, Shere he directea that, without se he leaves or in any way damagi copy, it be sent to the eewmpenaes —~ named, there being several supplied by @ combination of three or four men. The tel | *eraphic work went on at once, and in the course of a few hours the text of the treaty was in the hands of the compositors of several newspapers. The telegraph op- erators having completed their work, the document was returned to the correspond ent, who had submittel it. It was clean and whole, and there was nothing about it = Suggest thé fact that it had been used. any other way than as - = cam | tne Senate in: During the evening the correspon4en: had found it on his desk. and who aor mised how it had come to be these, found eccasion to call upon Senztor Wiison in He took the copy of the treaty with him, and. while he was with the Sen- ate, he secured an opportunity unobserved to put it under the Senator's hat, along with the papers he had dropped when he came from the Capitol. In the morning, when he went back to the Senate chamber, and when it was learned thai the treaty had been procured for publication, he was able to produce his copy as proof that it bad not been published through his as- sistance. All the otner Senators produced their copies. No one was suspected, but when the time came to compel new! men to say how they had obtained it the | Senators thought that they would be able, by harsh means, to compel the correspond- jents to state that they had bougbt it of | Some Senator, perhaps, or that some Sena- torial employe had given it for @ consid= eration. “Scoops” are apt to be obtained by news. Paper nen in some such way as that Ge seribed by the correspcndent who told me the story of the capture of the Wi treaty. In 1883, when the civil service law became effective, Commissioncr Dorman B, ~ Eaton prepared rules for the approval of the President. The day before the rules were to be promulgated the writer found in his office a note, dropped in at the door, from a man who offered for $25 to supply @ copy of the rales. The note was badly written, and there was nothing in it to erable the Times to get at the writer of it, glad as he would have been to do #0, Later in the day a packege was dropped in at the door, purporting to be a typewritten ccpy of the rules. It was unsafe to ask @ member of the commission or the cabinet to identify the rules as genuine, and it was rot safe to use them without proper identi- fication. Just before night it cecurred to the cor respondent of the Times to ask Mr. EB. Graves, who was well acquainted with civil service movement, te identify the pa~ per. He was not asked to do so directly, but after he had said thet he wes familiat with the rules, but could not talk about them, he was shown the paper. He would rot then directly identify the copy as gen- uine, but he would rot say that it was not genuine. That was sufficient. The rules were put on the wire. Next day, when the cabinet mei Mr. Ma- ton, President Arthur chided that man for allowing the rules to be published be- fore promulgation, Mr. Laton guarded- ly retorted that some member of the cabe inet had given his copy to the Times. Each member of the cabinet produce! his copy, tak Judge Folzer going te the treasury to his from the safe, of which he the key. The civil service produced their copies. There was ¢ copy. That could not be foun lL. in the desk of the Times’ correspondent, Where it came from, and how it came, the ccrrespondent knew nothing, and knows nething, except what he has told. He has his suspicions, but they do not attach to any perton he can neme. It may be said, to be more explicit, that there is no ground for suspecting a Senator. —_—_- ey FOR BREACH OF PROMISE. Miss Liming of South Amboy, N. Ja Awarded $5,000, Miss Liming of South Amboy secured @& verdict of $5,000 In the Middlesex county, N. J.,court yesterday against Julius S. Bart- lett, a builder of Hackensack, with a tem- porary residence in South Amboy, for breach of promise. Bartlett was in court before the evidence was heard and there offered to marry Miss Liming, but she re- fused. The court refused to grant a non- suit.on the ground that Miss Liming hed been betrayed under promise of marriage. The jury awarded her the full amount of @amages asked. A Significant A Brussels dispatch says: Leopold received M. Kolgnd, the president of the French chamber of commerce, at the Antwerp exhibition his majesty asked him whether French exports had diminished since the protectionist tariff had been “Increased,” M. Roland replied, “by sev- eral millions, sire.” The king thereupon exclaimed: “Then the free traders are not in the right. This exclamation is expected to have am important Influence upon the proposed im tari dules, enemy who has ' crease of the Belgian