Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1894, Page 11

SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, SUMMER RESORTS. 1894-TWELVE PAGES. | FOR SALE_LOTS. SEA-SIDE—JEKSEY COAST. IN THE MOUNTAINS, HOTEL METROPOLE, Ocean end of New York arve., 100 feet from h; mew Bous@; new furniti CHAS. C. MURRAY, $e30-1m Proprietor. THE GLENDALE, 10 NORTH MASSACHUSETTS &ve.; bomelike and da be u porch room facing the ocean; ea) ing been muca improved and re! open May Terms, $1.50 to $2.50 per day: $8 _to $14 per week. JAS. 8. MOON, Prope Je28- THE OSBORNE, Arkanses and Pacific averues, Atlantic City, N.. Kates, $1.50 to $2 per day; $3 to $12 per 4 Mrs. H. OSBORNE. AINE. Ocean end of Kentucky a Atlantie City, N.J. New and modern. New na _Je2 - COLSTON MASSEY. HOTEL COLUMBIA. All conveniences. service the best. ilies for season. Ser Je23-Im HOTEL ROY. from ‘the 9 AL, KENTUCKY AVE; ONE SQUARE ce ; third season. The merits of our ing. room and table a lars, aft . EL. JO! €. M. EDELEN, late of Willard Jel61m SEASIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ceean front. Sun parlor. Elevator. Salt water baths im house. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. re CAPE MAY, N. J, Saat oe vee AA woman Stockton Hotel, rooms, ideal family resort, where onc , MASS Finest ocean scenery om the Massachusetts coast. For description address AUMI BROWN. my 4-eo2m* A-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. mylt2m b. CHAS. EVANS, THE WINGFIELD. N AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Near_the beach. Terms reasonable. jel5-a2t Mrs. CASSIO. HOTEL BERKELEY. Kentucky ave. Directly-on the beach. selS-im ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. mbi+im Mrs. J. F. NEALL of Tioga. THE METROPOLITAN, chusetts and At otic avenues. ‘Near warm mplete sanit HOTEL Ric D, Ocean end Kentucky ave. Appointments and cul- for terms. J.D. PEASE. MRS. ANNIE V, WAUGH—HOUSE ON 8T. George's ‘river; fishing, crabbing and bathing: artesian well of sulphef water; rates, $1 per day or $25 per month; first-class table. Tngormaticn siw* at 1201 E et. ow. WASHINGTON HOU: NIAL BEACH. THR finest, fishing on the Poto $y2-5t* boa: mac.‘ COLONIAL BEACH, VA.—JOHNSON'S BOARDING house for tlie season. Address Mrs. _ Onn, int COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL, WESTMORELAND county, has been handsomely refitted under the new thana; mt; the cuisine department being unexcelied; the bathing, fsbing, crabbing ‘and ‘boating are ‘unsurpassed; while as a beal ‘leate constitutions it has resort for he est indorsement of our physictans, Terms mod- gate: Boat datty. Address Mrs. A. B. COOLEY, jo80-1m_ THE CONTINENTAL, ATLANTIO AVE. ABO’ Bhode Ist Full’ ocean view: first-class ac- 2 $8 to $10 week. Mrw. 8. HITCHINS LEHMAN. Jell-20-26t THE SAN MARCOS. -PACIFIC AND MASS. AVES: near beach; elegant and modern; elevators; lat rooms: salt baths; the terms are reasonable; acriptive circular with diagram mailed. THE ALBEMARLE.—Virginia ave. near beach: new and modern; (thoroughly screened); every convenience; appointments and service tn- surpassed: the terme are reasonable. Tlustrated beoklet mated. ARLES B. COPE. Je12-2m THE ELBERON. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., TENN. and Pacific aves; refuroished, with all’ conven- fences. M. J. ECKERT, formerly of the more..od now at 1125-25 13 st.,Washington,D.C. myl0-6m The Mansion, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. ‘ OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Fifteenth year under the same management. First-class: table and service. Coaches attem! all trains, and carry our guests to and from the beach free of charge. Orchestra. Je0-2m CHARLES McGLADE THE IRVINGTON, ‘Atlantic City, N. J. On the Deach. Modern and coeertel. at levator to ground floar. wat fered. 2m CHAMBERS & HOOPES. On beach, Maryland ave., Atlantic HOTEL City; enpactty. 200; every comfort IMPERIAL, and convenience of a__ first-class AND ome able: $2 to $3 day; COTTAGES. $10 18 per week; ‘special rates for families for season. G. W. KENDRICK, Owner and Washington trade solicited. THE BREVooRT, * 18 So. Carolina a Rates, $2 day, $3 to je+-3m BRADY Fi kansas Remodeled and refurnished. $12 week. B. EB. NORRIS. OUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. AR- e. bet. Atlantic and beacb. ’ Enlarged, Mrcular. Cheerful family §mpro Send for ; _Bouse. JAMES BRADY. 115 HOTEL ALDINE.—PACIFiw AVENUE NEAR OHIO, Atlantic City, N. J.: strictly first-class in all Sppointments. Reasonable, terms. Sead for de mn c. lee. it. ete. = ” prrARY D. EASTMAN, Propriecor. HOTEL ATGLEN. Atlantic City, NJ. Michigan ave. near beach, heated. Perfect sanitary arrangements Wb24tojy31 Terms,$8 to $10 per week. J.E. 3 my15-8m LELANDE. ATLANTIO CITY. N. J., ON THE REACH. my15-2m SAM'L WAGNER & SON. Atlantic City, Under Washington myl0-Sm' mylT-24m RNE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. ° REMAINS OPEN THROUGHO! aime Situated directly on the beach. Bience. elevator. fe2-6m_ best. Accommodates 200. $8 to $12 per week. Music. ¢._H. PEMBERTON. ASBURY PARK, J. Rrsiggmes crerstods., The ‘ucst and beaitnteat Qeaside resort. Band concerts daily. Ing, boating, bathing: electric care: hard roads; le ti nd nds; con- ay ye rement Associations, July Fourth — celebration—bicycie Sea Hotes: Booms for al ‘Taptry Park, ST. West End Hotel. Opens June 20. Located directly on the beach. Capacity 400. For further information send for eireular, = (jed-Im) iJ. 8._- RIPLEY, Prop. OPOLITAN HOTEL, Leading house. No momuttoce, “Fer teres and . No ee. spuay Park. > ATALANTA HOTEL, Opens June 1. Directly on ocean front. jot-2m M APPLEGATE, Prop. ASBURY PARK, N. J. B THE LEADLEY. es One block from ecean. jodern_im- PROBST & LEADLEY. provements. ORY PaRK. N. J. nore: COLUMBIA. Mew open; ecean front; 6th ave.: all mod. tmpa: ites 200; cuisine the best. Adiress W. HARVEY JONES, Prop. ASBURY PARK, N. J. BNUE HOUSE, directly on Wesley Lake; gas, bath and artesian Water; moderate rates; near the beach. my2a-im ‘Mrs. WHEELER. ror LAKE AV’ ral SEA-SIDE—JERSEY COAST. “LOCK EDEN,” ON THE POTOMAC, Situated about one mile from Piney Point Votel, opened June 15. Beautiful locath egant table, comfortable rooms, newly furnished, good fishing and bathing, free sailing. Terms, $1 day, or Sze week. For further information a] to JAMES D. HAYDEN, Polnt, St. Mary's cout ry Sue or Potomac, at the ty, Md foot of 7th st. LEONARDTOWN, MD., IS reception of guests. ‘Terms, $1.50 per week, $25 per month. a ee jLASS HOUSE, REHOROTE MOORE'S HOTEL, o ‘now open Son day, we E DOI Beach, .; good bathing, gunnis Sshing and bar and tt teu . FERSOK, Proveleters jean" BAY RIDGE Lote are offered for sale at lew price and on reasonable terms, Apply at BAY RIDGE HOTEL, Or W. H. BARSTOW, _$e23-12t 611 F st. aw, POTOMAC HOTEL, ST. GFORGE'S ISLAND, MD. opens July 1; $1.50 per day; $9 per week; $30 ber month. Mpecial rates to families for one month or longer. lid sailing and bathing. Boats for 2. Take steamer Sue or Potomac, leaving Washi: Potomac leaves 6 p.m. days. Sue leaves Sue leaves Adams’ whurf, St. even! for schedule in effect July 3. ‘s Island P.O., LL, OC , MD., NOW 300 APES: est, on the beach. 0. BECKENBAUGH, Mana: Send for descriptive circulars, terms, &c. {21-im “CAPT. WEST'S SPLENDID sui Tesort : 5 miles above Point Lookout; bath &e. Address Ci je P. St. Mary's county, Md. Jer Going Out of the City This Summer? If so, and you haven't decided where to FSP Le" ons, ot CUE Booklets of Pines Nut, Md. Bathing, Boeting and’ Pisbing of the finest kind. A table that'll compare with the best in the city. Billiards, Bowl- » Music, Dancing, Driving, make up iad at of, the amusemenis. ‘Rates are & month; A day.” THOS, W. WIL- ‘Propr., or Wash B. WILLIAMS, ‘th and D sts., for furthe- particulars. je13 RIVER SPRINGS SUMMER RESORT, ON THE Potomac, 1s now open. We furnish as many com- forts as ai resort im. Marrland for the me money. Dr. R. P. BLAK INE & SON, iver Springs, Md, jeb-1m1" SPRINGS AND BATHS. ROCKINGHAM, VA. INGS, ELKTON STA. 5 brs. from Was! ton; train leaves 3 p.m. noted for its mineral waters; mt. air: excellent accommodations, cuisine and low ra Ctreu- lars. EB. HOPKINS, ‘McGaheyville, THE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL IS OPEN for the accommodation of guests, and will con- For further BERT, Man- pany, Berkeley Sy-2-26* Buena Vista Spring Hotel, BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD, 18 NOW OPEN FOR RECEPTION OF GUESTS. This new and elegant hotel offers every modern facility. Delightful ry mountain afr. Abundant pure water; perfect sanitation. The hotel is but 8 hours from Washington via. Baltimore. Leave Washington at 2 p.m., Pennsyl- vania railroad. Torms are very moderate this season. Address W. M. REAMER, Manager, Buena Vista Spring Sta. P. 0., my4-m,w,fm Washington county, fa. HEALING SPRINGS OF VIRGINIA. 2.500 feet elevation. Chesapeake and Ohio Ratlway. Coarmingly ae a Grrings: the at here is dry and bracing and the femperature delightfully cool ‘all summer: pinta: “comfortable "aud" well ‘ke ; com: tou: ebarges moderat: only el ride Washington; vestibuled trains leave B. and P. station at 2:25 p.m. and 11:10 p.m. datiy; sleeper on night train for Hot ings without change except Sunday. ‘or descriptive pamphlets, excursion ‘and week- end at low rates and general information apply at ©. and 0. offices, 513 and 1421 Penn, ave. A. M. STIMSON, Manager, Je18-1m Healing Springs, Bath Co., Va. JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, FRED. Va., will be open June 21, 1994 modern in all its departments; sani- ments ; capacity, 250: tem By ” Rock Enon Springs and Mineral Baths. Great North mountain, Frederick county, requisites for health, ; bilhards aad bowling; ing aud strengthening w: lovely resort for families; ebundant table; complete sanitary arrangements; terms moderate. Send for circulars, with all ia- formation, te A. S. PRATT, Proprietor. re wmyl23m0 Sun buildirg, Washington, D. BEDFORD SPRINGS HOTEL, BEDFORD, ‘The Carlsbad of America. Under new management. curative waters, it is a healthful a and 3 Pa. IN HOTEL, leading hotel in Ocean Grove. Refitted, re- ed, complete and perfect throughout. Di- ite the Auditorium. Gas and electric fsa. June 16. 6. H. MILLAR 4e23-2m The Sheldon, OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Opens June 25. Accommodates 850. For informa- tion, address Jolt ia T. H. BRUSH, GROVE, N. J. THE NEW PHILADELPHIA. front; nearest the sea. iS-imo Mrs. T. BL HUNTER. HOTEL SPRAY VIEW. Tine. on beach, “Ocean Grove, N. J., Sixteenth Special rates for Boa 205 JOS. WHITE. “Prop. THE CARROLLTON, 28 OCEAN PaTHWay, OCEAN GROVE, N. J. WILSON. je-2m JOHN Witscston by These. Lake, NJ. no from June to October. R. K. LETCHWORTH. fs aia, SPRING LAKE, J. fay @ Sosa, em June 16. delightful summer hom For booklets and terms call on Mr. A. J. ROBINSON, Hotel Arno. until June 15. 4-2 J.T. ALSIP, Manager. |THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, On top of the Allegheny Mountains, Mala fine op Allegheny Mountains, Mal Penus. R.'R., 100 miles east of Bittsburg. All trains stop. OPENS JUNB 25. Delightfat location. Excellent drives. Pure air and water. Appointments the best. Write for circulars, WM. ‘R. DUNHAM, Supt. myl- ABANDALE Hi BEDFORD SPRINGS, ‘ BEDFORD, Pa.. Now open for reception of guests: renowned for its high (standard of dress H Monterey Springs Hotel. Summit of the Biue Ridre Mountains, Pen NOW OPEN. ALSIP & SMITH. Toree and one-fourth hours from Washingtoa, S00 feet above sea level No Mal No Mosquitoes—Pure Spring Water. ‘Nei modern sanitary arrangements. Special rates for June. Write for descriptive cin | cular. Circulars at Star Office M.A H. 3. MILNOR, _my6-tf Summit 5 - ___ P.O; Blue Ridge CARROLL SPRINGS SANITARIUM, Glen. Md. Forest G! A homeopathic institution; 400 feet above Washingt: For favalids and w desirl j and quiet » mental cases eived. muscle movements, electricity, &e. Reopens Ma | 1. For particulars, address G. H. WRIGHT, M. Bb. aplt-sin® excellence. For terms and cir- | oe and witbal” ba’ ood. time: . le it ime. CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY, Bring Your overcoats. "Good sating, aa’ oneing fs : modera| . WILL OPEN JUNE 20, 1894. | sea Rqierate terms. apply, to J. A. TEE STOCKTON HOTEL COMPANY, address J.’ H. SH. eeaurora, W.Va. ¥. T. WALTON, Manager. - ae 4 P . FOR RENT_DEER PARK—FOUR DESIRABLE FE tend cottages near the botel at reasonable prices for Se pe Pt fine formation 8} as Prop. .W.8.MOORE, Cum! jen eat VETT LAKE H HOTEL LAFAYETTE, _| 200 tect anor Care Mar, N. J. Opens June 23, 1804. situated | ington; ALL HALT. to MOTE ih RO, STAGING. eh Be JOHN TRACY & CO. a. ji mes er ae ree OCEAN GROVE, "AGE, HARPER’ RY, W. VA; S SOceax HOUSE.” Main avenue; best. vie Shenandoah river: open to boarders 3 minutes from ocean. For circulars and rates, (adultes From. 48 to #8 rt week. Send for cir- Gress : na on sit” | cular. WM. -H. BELL. 3 Ener elnino AES ____— | MOUNTAIN VIEW, HOUSE. ON “TOP ov THE THE ENGLESIDE, BEACH HAVEN, N. fa leghantes; 8, “ 3 Sr ane good beard; Open until October 1. All modern conv irge, airy Meets le and driving borses ; = - nen ie hence. sonable rates. JOHN A, LANTZ, Aurora, W. Va. ee aE en ee | Saas HOTEL SSSICK, Meat healthful ‘motateln ‘evoet Ta” America. 0 “week for t . 3. 2 for descriptive matter. H. M. ES8ICK,Prop. Sox, Phila., Pas aplé-w.wa,tt | _fe13-1m* % —— —— Cy BOER! JEFFERSON CO., VA. SEA-SIDE—NEW ENGLAND. WHATAN, E £, GRAHAM, Top THE NaNEPASHEMET, air; everything first-class; rates low. je22-1m* Virginia Mountain Resorts Reached by the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway § to8 Hours’ Ride from Washington. VIRGINIA HOT SFRINGS, 2,500 FEET A tion in the Appalachian mountains, hot springs lca where it is delightfully $l, tn summer, house Europe. hotels th nal to any it Virginia ‘and Homestead surrounding cottages and comfort WARM every convenience Hot. H S. 5 miles from the miles from the Hot, SPRING iG GB. Other noted resorts Kbridge Alum, Ited Selphar, Salt Sulphur. Oid Sweet, Sweet Chaly- Dente, Natural Bridge, the Alleghany at Goshen, 6nd Gladys Ina gt Citfton Forge. Grand ai ‘turesque mountain scenery, in- icinal waters of comparable climate and ished reputation. puled trains, with dining care and com- man service, leave B. and P, station at 2:25 pm. and 11:10 p.m. ‘Pullman sleeper @u night train for Hot Springs without change 5 Week. reunion tickets at greatly reduced rates, dewcriptive pamphlets, excursion iranian os 2. Wola _ General ‘Passenger Agent. Jel THE ALLEGHANY HOTET.. Goshen, Va. High up tn the mountains on main line of the scenic Chesapeake and Ohio railway, five hours’ ride from Washington. Entirely new and modern hotel of 100 rooms, Beautii furnished and well ke; mounta! drainage, elcerrie light , elec’ s ees and extensive verandas, Near bridge Alum Springs. Vestibuled limited with ining car and Pullmans, leaves B station 2: train, and P. rated and descriptive pa Or citices, aig ‘and si¢im__ KEB Mi 16. vated. dy la} me excellent board; reasonable rates. Address _M. H. DUPHORNE. Hagerstown, Md. my21-2m ‘THE SUMMIT —— Ferry, W. Va., June 12. . for’ ‘ctrewlar terms. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, 1 "ER'S stow GREEN RPER'S FERRY, . Va.-Located on fruit hill farm; Blue Ridge feet; 20 minutes® — Frou depot Weturn ‘tlek good. t urn ‘ticket, 5 0 tober 81. Special rate to all families. Send for . GREEN, Proprietor, aria be G. W. re Brookside, 3,100 FEET. WEST VIRGINIA. ALTITUDE, ‘This beautiful mountain resurt now open. Se- descriptive circular, rooms now. Rat Sddress S PRESCOT WIGHT. igh st. aw. ‘ime Pr ‘YSIDE, A delightful mountain resort; magnificent ecen- OF; appointments excellent.’ For illustrated Demphlet address JAMES H. IN. JeO- Tan PER'S FEt . Coolest point _on Camp Hill; shady ms; scenery lied. Terms, te x. ee Sune 15. araat Pakwee Mr EPEAR. HILL TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. Finest location an, table; pee Brees, ae ap25-fimo T 8. LOVeTT, Proprietor. RRY, W. law THE LOCKWOOD, HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va, will open June 4. Koows large and airy; ‘plenty ghade; table fret clave; rates, $6 to $8. Mra B LOVETT, Proprietor. my MISCELLANEOUS. FOREST INN, FOREST GLEN. MD., NINE MILES on Met. branch: table unexceiled: pure and miner- al springs; bowling, billiards, tennis,éc. For terme addrvas J.T, FENWICK. Avot Man. Jel6-Sm ———————————— PIANOS AND ORGANS. "Baths, | ACGU Piano Hunting? We recommend you looking at our stock of. Kranich & Bach's Pianos partly for ‘the reason there's some interesting prices Aftached and again they're a selected lot. Another point—our guarantee with every one of them is an honest one—we person. aliy take an interest in satisfying our pat not after the plano is sold you, ‘attending to it in a desultory, half-hearted fashion, “but living up to every promise Henry White, 935 F x5. FOR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE—A RARE CHANCE— A fieent ight grand piano, almost new; ene of the Gnest makes in the world; handsome we case, richly embellished and jin- ished; has full ating action; all the best roments; with singing walities unsul w but very ttle; cireumstances compels sal by owner for only $250, cash down; full guarantee transferred. bata os THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 46080 “913 = Pianos. Unequaled im Tone, Touch, Workmanship and Buravility. Seattle Pianos for Rent. Second-hand Ww: nemo Pianos at Bargains. Je20 & CO,, 817 Penna. a A SMALL-SIZED UPRIGHT PIA) BEST Gi man make; a remarkably sweet ‘and sonorous tone; @ bAndsome and durable cave, and alto. he gem of musical beauty; price, $200; $10 5 per month. Pianos and organs, new and ‘hand. Pianos for rent, moved, tuned, boxed for shipping and repaired. HUGO WORCH & 0. aw Je21 PIANO made: mm. constructed 1 kiode EEF __ STORAGE. SENATE ETORAGE ROOMS. FOUR-STORY, ON 3 rat per month per I and inspect. & HERRING, 225 Pa. ave. n.w. Wy’ If Your Furniture Ia worth storing why not place it in a FIRE. PROOF BUILDING, where safety is assured? Call and let us show you the only storage Warehouse werthy the mame south of New York city. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO., 114 15TH STREET N. W. es, Dt je2T | Chinese minister to the United States, FOR SALE—DON’T PAY $100 FOR A LOT WHEN ean buy lots at Columbia Park from $30 up. ies Sue tence & or iments; cen fash. Circulars and tickets at of F st aw. 1 FOR SALE—BY AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH 8T. ndsome North © ba lot, on Capital wt., a ATGXII8 to, wide a ‘will pass the door. price = 1.15 8 ,fgotk FOR SALE—BICYCLES FoR SALE-VICTOR “B _ aS ‘. ret fine shape. FOR SALE—$125 PNEUMATIC ridden; ‘celebrated make; debt; $65 cash; no installments; light and strong. 924 B st. Bw. Je23-1m eee POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY. ‘The splendid new iron steamer “Potomac,” Capt. w. c. egan, will leave Washington for Bal- timore and river landings every Sunday and Wed- Resday at 6 Returning, leave Baltimore every Tuesday and Eriduy at 6 p.m. steamer “Sue,” Capt. James Geoghegan, will leave Washi every Monday at % p.m. for Baltimore ai river Inndings. Returning, leave re every, Ws at 6 pm Special turday excursion, steamer every Saturday at 6 p.m. for Piney Point and lower river returning to Washingt 6 a.m. Monday. All accoiamodstions first-class. rates, state room and all information a) to STEPHENBOR’ & BRO., wharf or 910 Pu.’ ave. jy2-3m. ~ a juste Cc . RIDLEY, Gen’! n STEAMER T. V. ARROWSMITH FOR THR PIC- we owes Potomac and’ Gheeapeake er, what ‘MONDAYS, WEDNESD DAYS. | Touching ‘at creek, Coan, Y arriving at Wai \day mornings. for Colonial Beach, Int, “St. George's Island, Smith ry “Yeccomteg ‘qivers, arriving at jonday al 72. 7 GW. RIDERY, Gen. fan, B STEAMER HARRY RANDALL View wharf, 7th street, Sunday, Thu att a.m, La ling jat all down as Maddox creek, Returning Yiret-cthes. rotghe rece celved We Senger accommodations ‘ling. Telephone, 1765. mt tag “t Ce, TP kaa Ags. fan. @ Ant. fe19-tt ____ Washington, D.0._ NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON BEBAMBOAT CO. VAILY LIN] WEEN WASHINGTOS, D. C., ™ Fon TRESS MONROE nei, ‘The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers. ” SGTON AND NORFOLK—SOUTH BOUND, Nicave Washington daily at T p.m. from foot of 7th st. wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 7:30 a.m., are made for all points oO. where railroad connect! south and southwest. Leave Norfo! dany at 10 pie Tan Fortress Ne ke a ve ag 310, P- Washington at next day. op a 2 . 2 CLADE LINE STEAMER DIRECT TO PuitAprr- an, Loaves Philadelphia avery Satarday. 12 a ‘ashington every Monday, 5. p. rates ail poluts both and cust FA. REED & CO., Agents, wharf foot of N st. s.w.. myls- HOTELS WILLARD'S HOTEL, Pa. ave. EBBITT HOUS WASHINGTON, D. eee STEAM CARPET CLEANING STEAM CARPET CLEANLNG ts cleaned in the best manner, woth proof free of charge. Mat- » 1720 ave, Telephone, SOK SWMYER. Manager. HAIR DRESSING. __ FACE MASSAGE AND STEAMING FREE. Halk Dressing. and Shampooing by latest improved methods. Skin blemishes removed. MME. YALE'S TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, 1110 F st. n.w. mys-2m* a ALUM ATED ‘Works. is tresses made forks, 1708 LOST HIS RED BUTTON. The Former Chinese Minister to This Country Degraded in Rank. In a telegram from Pekin, published by | the Chinese Mail, it is said that an imperial edict has been issued announcing the de- | gradation of Tsul Kwo Yul, the former Spain and Peru, from the post of “Tso Shu Tsze"—senior deputy supervisor of instruc- tion—to that of “Chung Wan"—under secre- turyship of the Hanlin College—as well as the deprivation of the red button of second | rank, with which he had been honored by | the emperor on the occasion of his being accredited to the courts of the United | States, Spain and Peru. | The issue of this edict has been the result | of Yui’s incompetency in the discharge of | the duties of “Tso Shu Tsze,” as well as of his failure in passing the recent special ex- | mination for promotion among the mem- bers of the Hanlin College. This special ex- amination was instituted at the instance of the board of censors, with a view to classi- fying the members of the Hanlin College and to investigate their special conduct, and also for the purpose of recommending | Promotion. Consequently the persons ex- amined have, after due examination, been divided into three classes. Those of the | first two classes have either received their | promotion or appropriate imperial rewards of silk pieces, but Tsui Kwo Yul,who stan ton, and hag suffered the above mentioned lation in his official rank. + ———+ee— An Army Builds a Bridge to Get Pie. From the Rocky Mountain News. The following story, told by an eyewit- ness, ig entitled to a place among the in- stances of intelligence among the lower animals. A cook was annoyed to find bis pastry shelves attacked by ants, By care- | ful watching it was discovered that they | came out twice a day in search uf food, at about 7 in the morning and 4 in the uf-| ternoon, How were the pies to be protected | against the invaders? He did not have iong to wait, ‘or at o'clock he noticed that off ‘n the left hand | corner of the pantry was # line of ants slowly making their way in the directior of the pies. They seemed like it army | coming forth to attack an cnemy. In front was a leader, who was larger than any otf the others, and who always kept a litue ahead of his troops. They were of the scrt known as the medium-sized red wn:, which is regarded as the most intelifgent of its] kind, whose scientific name is formica rubra. About forty ants out of 5) stepped out | and joined the leader. The general and} his aids held a council and then proceeded | to examine a circle of moiasses, Certain | portions of It seemed to be assigned to the | different ants, and each selected unerringiy | the points in the section under his charge where the stream of molasses was narrow- | est. Then the leader made hi? tour of in-| spection. The order to march was given, | and the ants all made their way to a hole in the wall, at which the plastering was loose. Here they broke ranas and set about carrying pleces of plaster to the place in the molasses which had been agreed up- on ag the narrowest. To und fro they went from the nail hole to the moltsses, until, at 11:30 o'clock, they had throwa a bridge across. Then they formed them- selves in line again and marcied over, and | by 11:45 every ant of the foraging cxpedi- tion was contentedly eating pic. OCEAN TRAVEL TRAVELERS’ CREDIT. To save cost, time and trouble, “a, 0. American Express TRAVELERS’ CHEQUES. Good Sadia ge Rag Raed value with- Principal office of Y. my2_ Co., 65 Broadway, N. CUNARD LIME—1ST Cl. $50 TO $176; 2D CL. $35 to $45; steerage; $25, bedding free: plans w vemeis, lists of vacancies, future sailing date, berths engaged, C. L. BuBOIS, Agent, 1 F uw. ops-4m UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and og the most call, 840, jal-tr RGDORF, G UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, 1884 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. phone, 205. 0023-tr —soe A Kennebec Fish Net. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. “I saw a new fish net—new to me, at least—in the Kennebec river recently,” said J. S. Stackpole of Augusta, Me. “The poor fish have no chance at ail with it, It was an ordinary net, provided with a rubber tube all around the top. The tube is con- nected with a compressed air-pump, operat- ed from a boat or the shore. The net 1s sung, and the fish are attracted over the middle of it, either by an incandescent tamp, or by bait, if the fisherman does not want to carry too mych paraphernalia. When enough fish have gathered the fisher- man works his air pump, and inflates the rubber tube. It rises slowly, and so gently as not to alarm the fish. In this way, when entirely inflated, the whole top of the net is raised to the surface of the water, com- pletely surrounding the entrapped fish. They shoot downward in flight, and never seek to go over an obstacle, and so all are easily taken. The net is reset simply by allowing the air to escape from the rubber tube, when the net sinks again.” | veted on the plains or low land: | heat as the latter in the firing TROOPS NOW ON GUARD] Soldiers Sent to Ohicago From Fort Sheridan. Placed at the Most Important Points— Likelihood of a Settlement by Saturday. Last night a portion of the seventh cav- alry and the fifteenth infantry, from Fort Sheridan, divided into detachments of 100 to 150 men, and having a number of gat- ling guns, were deployed at different points through Chicago city and suburbs, where trouble had been most fréquent, and this fact seems to have acted as a quietus upon the strikers, though occasionally some an- novnced in loud cones the fate in store for the troops. By common consent the strikers, it was hinted, had called off their dogs until after the Fourth. Contrary to expectation, the threatened riots’at Blue Island did not ma- terialize, no radically aggressive action be- ing taken by either side, the railroads pre- ferring to await the arrival of the federal troops, and at @ late hour last night all w: quiet there, The usual grist of minor casualties and deviltry punctuated the day’s events, in- cluding the chas! away from the stock yards by strikers of a party of Lake Shore officials, among whom was President New- ell, who were attempting to get out a train. Approaching a Settlement. President Debs of the A. R. U. said last right that a settlement of the strike on a basis satisfactory to all concerned would be made by Saturday. It is probable that a meeting between the officials of the A, R. U. and the General Managers’ Association will be held within forty-eight hours. Mayor Hopkins has been quietly negotiating with both sides, and the meeting will be the re- sult of his efforts. /At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Col. J.P. Martin, who was in charge of the Depart- ment of the Missouri in the absence of Gen. Nelson A. Miles, received a tel mm from Gen. Schofield, at Washington, r- ing out the troops at Fort Sheridan. It stated that the President had come to the conclusion that the United States mershal was unable to keep the strikers in check, | ard that the troops were necessary to pro- tect the mails and carry out the orders of | the court. Col, Martin at once telegraphed Col. Crof- | nam: ton to start the entire force at the fort, corsisting of the fifteenth infantry and the seventh cavalry and the artillery, for the city. Col. Martin said that when the troops arrived the commanding officer would at once confer with Marshal Arnold as to where the troops should be placed. The disposition of the troops was decided upon as follows: At Blue Island, where the most serious trouble had occurred, 150 men; at Grand crossing, i00 men; at the stock yards, 100 infantry and fifty or sixty cavalry. It was @ecided to divide a battery of artillery into three sections and place them at Blue Is- land, the stock yards and at South Chicago. To the latter point was assigned also 150 infantry. Great anxiety was created among railroad cfficials by the theft of a quantity of pow- der at Lansing. Deputy Sheriff Spears, at Roseland, tele- Phoned to the sheriff's office that in his opinion te stealing of the powder was for | the purpose of blowing up the bridges at | the butterfly was laid upon the table. Re-| #% els salmon, white fish from thcse points to prevent the arrival of depu- ties. Master Workman Lindholm, chief of the Knights of Labor in Chicago and Cook | county, was In conference with the leaders R. He said after the confer- ready to go on strike when e shall obey an order for a walk out toa man. The Knights of Labor | are heart and soul with the A. R. U., and Mr. Sovereign doing all he can to assist us in the fignt. No definite action was taken at the A. R. U. directory meeting toward calling on the trades unions for ald. National Secretary Dowd of the Marine Engineers’ Association sent the following to the Associated Press: “A statement has one out that the marine engineers are ikely to strike out of sympathy for the so- called Pullman boycott, and that meetings to this end have been held in Chicago. Those Statements are ail absolutely groundless.” Late last night officials of the Chicago and Northwestern announced that they had ccme to an understanding with their men | tn every department of the train service, | whereby all through and suburban passen- | ger service would be resumed as usual this Borning. coe Some Tea Secrets, From Househoid News. Owing to the jealousy of the Chinese gov- ernment, preventing foreigners from visit- ing the districts where tea is grown, and the information derived from the Chinese merchants at the shipping points, scanty as it was, not being depended on with avy certainty, much mystery and con- fusion for a long time existed regarding the species yielding the varieties known to the trade as green and black teas, by which nemes they are best known to the public, many authorities contending. that the fcrmer were produced exclusively from the green tree plant and the latter solely from the black tea variety, while again it was held by others that both commercial varie- ties were produced from a single species, the difference in color, flavor and effect being due entirely to a disparity in the soil, climate, age and process employed in curing the leaves for market; also that green teas were grown from sng 4 er in_ 80! enriched by manure, and black teas ‘oven plants grown on hillsides or mountain lopes. Later and more careful investigations, | hcwever, disprove all these opinions, it being now admitted, even by the Chinese themselves, that the green and black teas of commerce may be and are prepared at will from either and both species of the tea plant, different methods being pursued in the processes of curing from the first stage, green teas being only distinguished from black by the fact that the former are not fermented in the process of curing or tonefied as high or as often by excessive rocess, to which they are subjected before being twisted or curled. It was also a commonly received opin- fun at one time that the distinctive color of teas was imparted to them by being fired in copper pans. For this belief there is not the slightest foundation in fact, as| copper is never used in the process of firing leav repeated experiments by unerring tests having conclusively proved that not in a single case has any trace of that | metal been detected, the only difference ving In the different methods of prepara- ticn. - An Opening for a Lawyer, From the Chicago Post. There is a good opening for a bright, active young lawyer here in Chicago, and the right man won't have to go out looking for it, either. The following, under “Male Help Wanted” in a morning paper, gives an intimation of what is destred: ATTOR: —Who can do carpenter work and manage real estate. But this at best can be but a suggestion of other chances in the line. A good lawyer who is accustomed to the care of children would probably find employmen if he looked for it, or one who can make himself useful about a stable. But, returning to the ad- vertisement, there seems to be another pos- sibility in ‘that. Why should not a car- penter who understands law and can handle real estate do as well, or a real estate man who can do carpenter work and try cases? Altogether it opens up @ much broader field | than one imagines at first glance. - see A New Fad in Diet. From the London Daily News. Hl Vegetarians are outdone by a new diet- | reform prophet, who advocates the eating | of natural uncooked foods. His name is Macdonald, and he seems to have gained | a small number of adherents in Paris. It | is a part of the system he advocates never | to eat or drink anything but vegetable foods and natural liquids, precisely in the state | in which they are found in nature. Hot | drinks of all kinds are specially condemned, although it is not quite easy to see how the | use of water from natural hot springs would run counter to the principle laid down. Carrots and turnips, beans and po- | tatoes, we must eat raw, it seems, if we value our health, and fruit we must eat just as nature gives it to us. Whether | this means that we must not peel an ap- | ple is not stated. Mr. Macdonald himseif eats raw oatmeal (not oats), which, as a Scotchman, he thinks not only extremely nourishing, but palatable as well. | time, whether for warmth or love I AN UNCONQUERED PEOPLE. Something of the History and Tradi- tions of the Basques. From the May Cosmopolitan. But these people of Spain, apd yet not Spaniards, who are they? Models of an- cient manners, untainted by time, so marked, so separate—as distinct in racial characteristics from their nearest neigh- bors as from the most remote—so rooted to this soil, how shall we account for them? Velasco, their own historian, gravely traces their descent directly from Tubal-Cain. Humboldt calls them Celt-Iberians. Theory account for this phenomenon. Nothing now seems more probable than that they are a remnant of the troglodytes of the age of stone, the same with the men whore bones | are found in the caverns of the Alps and. the Pyrenees, beside those of the huge ant-| mals they hunted. In this case, their un-| written history dates from twenty centuries | before the Christian era. | There are confused Basque traditions of | the coming of the Phoenicians to their! mountains, and the earliest Roman writers have painted in glowing colors the noble bearing, patriarchal customs, and wise old laws the Phoenicians found there. They discovered the and silver mines and vanished away in their great star-guided ships. Wars and dissensions followed; then silence again till CaeSar came. His lieu- tenant Crassus reduced Spain to a Roman province; but Caesar says: “A few petty People higher up in the mountains did not make their submission and sent hostages.” Roman poets expand the picture and de- scribe the Iberians, as they named th Basques, as objects of terror to all the orld, whom neither hunger, heat, nor who only gloried in wi a cold could conquer, labors and perils. An Herote Resistance. Pushed by the Romans, they retreated to their fortified towns; pressed by siege, they withdrew to the highest rocks, watch- ed the conflagration of the towns, and threw themselves, shouting, from the crags, to be dashed in pieces, rather than surren- der. Mothers drowned their sons, rather than have;them become slaves. The story | © of their steady resistance is nearly in-| credible. Taken prisoners, they preferred cructfixion to subjection, and died singing a ean of joy. Agnin and again, after think. ine them conquered, the Reman prefect encountered fresh outbreaks, till at last the Caesars were wise enough to al the | effort and secure them as allies. As allies, the Basques proved, from the first. as faithful as they had before been stubborn. More then once their uncon- querable courage turne4 the fortune of bat- tles. They went to Sicily with Hannibal, leaving traces of themselves in Italy, in es of towns such as Urbino and Or- vieto. Later, they joined steadily for two) centuries in the strife against the Visigoths. | At Roncesvalles, in 778, the Franks touched | them, and the ih that followed still lights | the pass and the cliffs, though ten centuries have since false Ganclon betrayed Roland and the furious Basques fell on Charlemagne’s rear guard and crushed’ them with rocks in the defile of bones be- twee. Iigatson and Altabiscar. see — —__ TRAINING A BUTTERFLY. How the Intelligence of an Insect Was Developed by a Woman. From the May Cosmopolitan. On a cool October day, while walking in the park, I saw a large black and orange butterfly. It was so perfect and beautiful, although the frosty air had apparently | taken its life, that I carefully put it in an | envelope and took it home. Reaching there, | turning to my room several hours after, I) was attracted by a strange scratching on | paper. Going to the table I found, to my surprise, that the sound came from the en- velope. With much care and gentleness I, unfolded it, and out came my treasure. It} was not dead, but had been chilled, and the genial warmth of the room, reviving the latent spark, gave to me such a pet as I) belleve no one else in the world has ever | had. My first thought was, it surely must be hungry. But how feed it? How handle! it? From nature's bounteous store house it lived upon the honey of the flowers, with little sips of water taken from the pools by the roadside. Remembering this, I prepared the feast for my welcome guest—a honey, or sirup of white sugar in a tiny little saucer, and, in nother, some water. All was now ready. | But how was I going to get him to eat? | After much thought I decided the only way | to handle him was to fold back his wings and take him by the shoulders. Next, qT) took a number seven sewing needle, and/ placing the head of it very gently through the curled proboscis, slowly unrolled it, and as I did a0 the end of it fell in the sirup. Oh, what an untold feast for a/ starved butterfly! After he had his fill I} loosened my hold, and he at once com-| menced to remove the adhered sweets from | his proboscis and fore feet, then his anten- nae were polished, and, lastly, having plutred his body (if you look through a magnifying glass you will see the butter- fiy’s body is covered with minute feathers), he moved off Ik man pleased with the, world. I, too, was happy, for if the little fellow would eat in this way, surely he would live his natural span. Yes, he rev-/| eled in a green old age. After Three Days. For three days I continued to feed him in this manner, how many times a day I) cannot say, but it was often and often. | had no other duties to call me away, so| three whole days were jevoted to my pet. | To my surprise, on the fourth day, when I went to feed him, as I put out my hand to take him, he flew upon it, and commenced to un-oll his proboscis and to eat without my aid. Ever after that I was his flower garden, his purveyor, or whatever the but- terflies may call their storehouse. Now we were fast friends, and every day impressed upon me how like a human bein; in all his ways this insect was. I kept plants | in the room, and these were his resting | places; but when the bright sun shone in| the window. he would fly around as in the days of his out-door existence. When 1 = into the or haan would fly to me, ting upon my my arms, or my chest. This also would he do if I were sit- ting in the room reading, writing or sewing. These attentions were always reciprocated: by my offering some refreshments. Gener! ally they were accepted. If I placed him on a table, or any flat surface, and then drew my finger along, he would follow it like a kitten, in every direction, not flying, but keeping up @ continuous walk; and then, when 1 started to leave the table, he would | turn his head as knowingly as @ child or In three weeks came the first signs of approaching age. It was in the dullness of the bright coloring and gloss; a few da: more, wrinkles appeared on the body and wings, and, after eating, he was not so particular to plume himself. Next, the ap- petite was wanting, and each day his| strength tailed. ‘The last week or ten days| of Lis life I had to feed him like an infant, unrolling the proboscis for each meal, und after I thought he had fed long enough, take a camel hair brush, dip it in tepid | water, and wash his proboscis, antennae, and feet. No longer did he constantly move about, but was satisfied if@neur me, to crawl over my hand. ‘The three days before he died he was in my hand neariy all the | can- not say, and in my hand he died To as.| sure myself I had done all that possibly | could be done to keep him alive, I went w | the brary, and there read what was to be learned about the butterflies, and happy was I to know, from the care I had tanen | of mine, he had lived far beyond his al-| lotted time. “s From the Pittsburg Dispatch. “A round-shouldered man has hard work | a8 a postman,” said dn old letter carrier | yesterday. “The usual method of carrying | @ mail pouch is over the shoulder of the side | on which the mail pouch hangs. This may | seem awkward, it being the tendency of the| strap to slip off the shoulder, and the entire | weight bears upon one shoulder, yet it has | proven itself to be most convenient. It is a| general method, as you can see by referring | to the Pittsburg post office. There are over 150 carriers, and only one of them departs | from the usual method. He throws the! straf over the shoulder opposite the one on which the pouch hangs. Carriers look at | speed and convenience more than comfort. | When the strap is thrown ovef the left | shoulder it leaves the right hand and arm free to collect &nd hand out mail. Left- handed men always carry the strap ws) the right shoulde: “Yes, the weight is sometimes excessive. | To take out 100 pounds of mail on one trip is no uncommon thing. Think of 100 pounds supported by one shoulder! Naturally, this causes a continued unnatural position of the body, so that postmen always have one shoulder higher than the other. The high shoulder bears the weight. Bearing such a | burden on a hot day is no pleasant task, J can assure you.” | clapped his hands to | attractive, SMOKED HERRINGS Washington the Greatest Producing Oen« ter in the United States. The Fish Are Caught in the Potomae= How They Are Prepared for ive of these preserved delicacies sending them all over the coun’ fish are caught in the Potomac andria down for a distance miles, being taken in seines, captured they are brought where the females, with out for smoking, the males t G EL: i i tf aE if : ‘ i , k : i H i BE il 1 ff in a I Pa) HH . i i Ed hogshead Gangling herring. After it got well, oak and hickory sawdust is vpon the flames. This deal of smoke, and the i il fil é 5 Tvative elements the shes. This performance is ki thirteen hours, at y of Li All the herrings smoked during must be caught in the spring, law forbids their capture after Accordingly, at this season the yn) the fish with intended for more é i it re seines. immediate consumption are smoked now. The rest are soaked for eleven days and then salt. Next winter they will be of the salt, soaked in fresh thirty-eight hours, and subjected to smoking process, just as if they had newly, come out of the water. Smoked are sold by the producers to grocers other dealers direct, the price varying cording to the size of the fish from dozen to 5 cents apiece. The “milt” herrings, are disposed of the rate of from $ to # a Other Fish Prepared ta a 8) These concerns which make a of smoked herrings also prepare for im similar fashion many other fishes, i 5 g & iF Al and sturgeon. Sturgeon is cut up ing into pieces of about three weight. Experts in the business a “buck” sturgeon has seven meat, and a cow sturgeon five ki is certainly very clrious to the fiesh from different portions body of this fish varies very much pearance. So the fishermen speak Various parts ively as “veal,” “lamb,” “ mutton,” &c. The bones, skin and other refuse of the are boiled in an tron pot for the of obtaining the oil, which, skimmed surface, is worth $4 a gallon with refining. —_ > DEAD WIRE AND A “DRUNK.” Contact Through a Water Pipe an@ the Result. From the ‘id Republican. The wicked “dead wire” caused tts lively commotion at the corner of and Sanford streets last evening, It fully danced in the wind, whisking this wagt and that until it was wafted across ag electric light wire. Then it hung dowm, limp and lifeless, just curling its end around the water pipe on the at the northwest corner of the streets waited developments. Pretty “drunk” came out of a neighboring He walked along quite lively until he opposite the pipe, and the tired began to creep all over him and he to lean against something. He slowly backs ed until the end of his spinal cord the water pipe. Part of the electricity run= ning down the pipe was transfi te new outlet, and in another instant was spreading into the intoxicated man's He eagerly leaned forward and clutched air. Finally he broke away and like Carmencita on the sidewalk. He his head, i Pea | mournfully at the pipe and started at to tell somebody about it. He made rectly into the pool room and establishment kept by an Italian in building. “Watscher want for ter keep @ Pipe to injure sober man?” = his jage of the Italian proprietor. “Whatta wants injure mon in his business?” was the point> ed rejoinder. of the street holding on high two palms. His experience was enjoyed by number of spectators, but the was given a wide berth for the evening. es Maine’s Firet Elephaat. From the Lewiston (Me.) Journal. Mrs. Betsey Butland of Buxton, who aieg last week, was famous in her home commug nity as the woman who saw the first ele phant that came to Maine. The big a was driven to Buxton from Portland night, by day and at night was taken out riven along the road to Al The boys and girls got word of the and all along the road from the Bi place on Troy Hill to Salmon Falls turned down heaps of them piled dry brush pared to see the elephant. When it was dark the k his charge on the road to mon Falls, but before he bright fire {lluminated the phant, and he was further set cut for him a an Fagin 4 which he unceremoniously yt will and urging and anxiety ot the arte insisted on eating. While he was enjoying this evening meal the boys and giris, whom was Miss Betsey chance to see him to their hearts’ con! but these little donations to the water rest of the | were so numerous on the road, and the phant appreciated them so much, that was with great difficulty that the éri: could get him along at all, and it was i = he —— with him jalmon Falls, where was compelled keep him all day. — — +02 Native Shrubs From the Weeds. From the Boston Herald. Quite lately the use of native has appeared in various places with resul that are surprising in beauty, in attracti ness and in general adornment. Shrube bery has been used to a large extent ang for @ long time in parks, in privat nd as @ means of making the but for a great many pe the Arnold Arboretum has been the place where they have discovered the riche ness and beauty of our native shrubbery when transplanted and treated with a view to artistic and picturesque effect. The presentation of these native shrubs in the Arboretum from year to year has led te their choice for the adornment of the walk@ in our public parks with fine results. Thi use in the Back Bay Fens has also cal attention to the fine combinations of col which they present, and their guploymens on the banks of the Riverside Park, why they are just beginning at this time to pi forth their foliage, has been a great suce cess. They are so hardy that they survive without difficulty in exposed places, an@ they blush like maidens in the choice places to which they have been assigned in our parks and other public grounds. We have discovered a new attractiveness for ouP landscapes by taking these shrubs from the ts and pastures and using them fo@ purposes of art =