Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1894, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY; JULY 18, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. 5 SUMMER ‘RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. EDU CATIONAL, ATLANTIC ciry, N. J. SKA-SIDE—JERSEY COAST. HOTEL HECKLER, Pennsylvania and Atlantic aves. s0ete Central locatlo 0. a HENRY HECK HOTEL LELANDE, _ nate AT! 3 AL iF NBALL uf ve. JANGE- SEASHORE enim rab Blocks from de Atlantic City, N. J. On the beach. Modern and cheerful. Hlevator to gcound teor m ATLAN: | tine rooms; orches: ARKANSAS AVE. BET. good board: lars mailed. P.O. Bos | msi 3m | HOTEL METROPOLE, | Gera cht of New York ave. 100 feet from beach; new bouse; new fur | cHas © Munway, — | Mes. Ey. “BUZBY, late of Baltl- | ¥ beils; m heat; electric Je2s-In VEKNON, entire ATLANTIC CITY, rear amd 1,000 f tim | lontic avenues. Near warn a ‘cmplete sumitary arranze- eaNpRews JelScolm _ Appointments and cul- es. Send for terms THE ‘OSBORN Arkansas and av . Atlantic € $1.50 to $2 per day; $8 to $12 Mrs. He Osi EA FONTAINE. Oeean end of Kentucky ave., Atlantie City, N.J. w and mode it. HOTEL COLUMBIA. All conveniences. Near service the best. ilies for season. Send for rates. Je23-Im SHE CLIFTON, ATLANTIC avenues; home-like; capacity, e- ae week. Circular mailed. as tg THE WINGFIELD. OCEAN AVE, ATLANTIC coy. xs beach. Good rites for parties and fam- Cuisine and S. W. GOLT. ID CONNECTICUT 150; Oey a} Directly on the bench. JAS. & GEO. BEW. — On beac! hae yan ave. he ‘Atlantic © enpacity, | every com! i * convenience 2 stret-cem rooms; salt bathe: the terms are Teasoaabie: acriptive cireular with diagram mailed. THE ALBEMARLE.—Virgioia ave. .° modern; ( = Sees conveuicuces Gagetataneete sat service un- | reasonable. Surpperd: the terme are Hiestrated | let wailed. CHARLES E. ( | Jel2-2m Atlantic City, ES J. ly heated. sanitary. arrai Bzitoirst Terms.$8 to $10 per wees. JF. THE ELBERON.- ATLANTIC CITY, and Pacitic Sf fences. M. more. nd now at ~ ‘The susie ATLANTIC CITY. N_ J. OVEN ALL THE YE.1 Fifteenth year under the saime management. First-class table and service. Couches attend all trains, and carry our guests | to, and from the beach free, of charge. Orchestra. Jeo 2m CHARLES MeGLADE. PACIFiw AVENUE NEAR OHIO, J.: strictly first-class in Send for aot tte Bow | HOTEL ALDr Atlantic Cit all dee | appointments ee terms. Scriptive pampblet, bas FR it. ete. RY D. EASTMAN, my21-2m0_ Propriccor. | THE SHELEURYE, ATLA crry, THROUGHOUT TRE YEAR. Situated directly om the beach. Every couve- , feelnding bot and cold sen water baths and 2 J. D. SOUTHWICK, Manager. | . Remodeled and refurnished. 0 a day, $7 to 10 HOTEL, Atlantic City, N. Near the beach. Wander Washington management. Newt Rates, $10 to $15 —_mricsm THE HOTEL TRAYMORE, Atlante City, N. J. Open ail the year. ap28.3m ___W. W. GREEN & CO. WELLINGTON. ALTANTIC CITY, NEAR THE BEACH. mhi2-5m N. J. NOW OPEN. ais M.A. & H. 8 MILNOR:_ THE ELKTO: Atlantic City, N. J. Kent Home comforts: steam heat class. E. WILE. Sue MARYLAND. New York ave. near Atlantic City, N. J. wba snail “ASBURY PARK, LAKE AVENUE HOUSE, Under new mana; _ formerly of Berwiec ASBURY PARK. N. py a Lodge. Avon. my28- Hotel Albion. — ASBURY PARK, N. i Duy ATALANTA HOTEL. Directly on ocean Opens June 1. fm LAM APPLEGATE. Prop. ASBURY PARK, N. J, THE " LEADLEY. One block from ocean Enlarged. Modern tm- = TROBST & LEADLEY. ASBURY PARK, N. VOTES coLumBrA. Now open: ocean front; 6th ave. Accommodates 200; cuisine the best. fel-2m HARVEY J The ———s Asbury Park, N. Cap., 20v. For circulars, &., address my25-2m ‘THOS. NOBLE. THE BRIGHTON. OXE BLOCK FROM THB eb, Asbury Park, N. J. m alt the year. ‘100t APE MAY, NJ. reean. Rates §3 to $5 Special rates by th ous TRACY & co. HOTEL SITUATED AT | furnished throughout; per day jel-3m FoR SALE ¥ Long Brane part cash BiG" WINDS Finely a yoim wu. ainron BY-THE SEa. Spring Lake, _Set-2Hm HOTEL sPuAY VIEW, ‘Open from June to October. R. K. LETCHWORTH. Directly om beach, “Ocean Grove, N. J., x 16, | Stxtgenth year. Special rates 4 F. 9. Box 2057. US. WHITE, Prop. _seb-2 pean GROVE, “OCEA: OUSE,”” Main avenur 3 minutes from ocean. For circulars and rates. af dies T. PRENTIS, Prop., Box 317. THE ALLAIRE, | FOR RENT—AT COLONIAL EL DORADO, Fletcher lake and the sea, Mra, A. LOOMIS. Broadway, front Ocean Grove, Je22-1m THE CARROLLTON, 28 OCEAN PATHWAY, OCEAN Gro} Jel-2m jOHN | MELROSE IN, x-O} Ses BELMAR, N. Opens June 15. Address Melrose Inn. my12-eo2méciw i LAKE, N. piretly on the E fz beach. my12-65t CAPE MAY, 3 Pa z ong, att © “THE ALDINE.” pall the sear. wore EO. MUELLER. NJ. ‘THE COLORADO. = Sie Open June 15. First-class appointments: delight- fel Joratioa on Leach. | rOLE, cS THE L RATE— BELLEN IEW, pea; Tanz cl lishing and crabbing. Special tei Ww ‘astiingion, D.C. Bay Ridge Lots are offered for sale at low price and on reasonable terms. Apply at BAY RIDGE HOTEL, Or W. H. BaRsTow, aw, “THE AL PRI- vate ‘esadeer? Srei-<cinss to, rin its appolutments: large, alry rooms; gus unexceptionable. T terme address. proprletor. Jy13-2w* ¢ POINT HOTEL IS OPEN FOR THE SEA pf 1804, For circ wut A3I8, Proprietor, it. Mary's County, “Md. HOTEL, = EBoganonbiry DB recept of ns ‘Terms, $9 per week, $25 per month. pi *e Moo RE, Prop. HOTEL, WESTMORELAND handsomely refitted under the cuisine department bathing, fishing, rabbi unsurpassed; while as a healt! Indorsewent, of our physicians. “Terns med- grate. “Boat dally. Address Mrs. A. E- COOLEY, iy13-2w MOORE'S: Bow open COLONIAL, BEACH county, has the new management; celled; tI NEAR Ht, VA., river and landings, 5 rooms and large loft, tur. ished (cxcept bedding): salt water: pleaty of crabs and Inquire of J. JAY GOULD, ai Co- lonial_Beac Boats datiy excepting F Jy12-6t' wow a THE DOUGLASS HOUSE REHOBOT Del.; good bai fa boating: bai thing, ad livery atiached. Wat Me ._ Proprietor. e201" PoToMac HOTEL. “ST GrORGES ISLAND, MD. Jaly 1; $1.50 per da} week: bead ‘pecial ates. Be Spleraid sailing me toa fathing. ‘al ‘Sunday schedule in effect even! for july 3. + St. George's Island P.O., _county, Md. _s CONGRESS —H. etTx. MD. — capacity direct! mW. a ‘ENBAUGII, be for dansigce circulars, terme, SP’ Buena Vista Spring Hotel, BLUE RIDGE remigae WESTERN MARYLAND RA IS NOW OPEN FOR RECEPTION OF cURstS. ‘This new and elegant hotel offers every modern facility. Delightful dry mountain air. Abundant. pure water; perfect sanitation. ‘The hotel 1s but 3 hours from Washington via. Baltimore. Leave Washington at 2 p.m., Pennssl- vania railroad. Terms are very moderate this season: Address W. M. REAMER, Manager, Buena Vista Spring Sta. P. 0., my4-m,w.fom Washington county, JORDAN WHITE SULPAUR, SPLINGS, FRED- ick county, Va., will be open June 21, 1894. New hotel; medern in stl ments; sani- tary arrange! tea nts perfect; Midutes" drive trom Re ie Write for pampllets. wy22-2n Cc. JORDAN, Jordan Springs P. O., Va. ROCKINGHAM, VA.. SPR 8, ELKTON STA. 5 brs. from ‘Washingt train leaves 3 p.m. for {ts mineral waters; Rong aoe excellent accommodations, culsine and rates. Ciret lars. E. B. HOPKINS, pueGuheyvilic Va.jy4-1 Rock Enon Springs and Mineral Baths. Great | North, mount Frederick county. Ya. ‘900; all requisites for health, Se iealing; ei rest; bilhards and he: and strengthenit y swater ‘jovely resott for, families A. 3. rietor, Sun ‘vuildirg, Wang ton, be BEDFORD SPRINGS MOTEL, | BEDFORD, PA. ‘The Carlsbad of America. Unde: manage: Wits ta, springs of + new ment ry of curative waters, It is Srell’as ‘a delightful summer home. For booklets and terms Mr, A; J, ROBINSON, Hotel, ‘Arno, until zene) 18. yea a. rp, Monterey , Springs Hotel. Summit of wy Blue Ride Mountains, Penna, NOW OPEN. Three — one-fourth hours from Wasbington 1,500 feet above sea level. No Malaria “No Mosquitoes—Pure Spring Water. few and modern sanitary arrangement Writs for ec circular. Circulars ut Star - H. > MILNOR, “pot Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. myS-tt THE MOUNTAIN HOUSB, ; cet, PAL of the Malu line OP eta Re A di atten ast of Patabar. OPENS JUS “4 Delightful location. Excellent drives. Pure sir and water. A) ments t he circulars. WM. BR. DUNHAM, Sapt. — oe See ARANDALE HOTEL, IN THE MOUNTAINS. Virginia Mountain Resorts Reached by the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway 5 to8 Hours’ Ride from Washington. VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS, 2.500 FEET, & ELEVA. tlon in the great Appalichian mounta hot, springs “where it is = gol Sumer: "Bath bouse equal, t2 rope. The botels Virginia and Homestead cottages afford every conv “WARM SCLPRUR SPRINGS, 5 miles from the en Hot. HEALING SPRINGS,2% miles from the Hot. het are’ Kockbridge SoS “Vestibuled train, with dining cars and com- ete Pullin: vice. leave B. and P. station ily at 2:28 pm. amd Tt Pullmai Sleeper ‘on night train for Hot Springs without Chate Week days, Week-end excursion tickets at greatly reduced rates. For descriptive pamphlets, excursion Hckets and general Information, ©. offices, 513 and 1421 Pa. ave. General Passenger Agent. GREEN'S Mow NTAIX HOUS ctreular, my12-5m HOTEL ALLEGH Eaglesmere, Snlli n counts, Pa.. pleasantly lo- cated within few minutes’ waik of the lake: Sree bathing and sont, 2 pleasant walks and Irives over geod mountal 3 altitude over feet above sea vel. t ‘ms reasonable. a further thtormation,” addres TRATES ENE! Sy: iy 13. Im KEE YAR SUMMER RESORT WILL OPEN 16. Wevated. shady laws, large tsar “ae r, excellent board: reasonable rati if, DUPHORNE Hage: - WHE FP aseatn fron, * Ha ery Ww. TMhend fo: ctecalar and terse _ ses ‘Sw* Ew MOURELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FERR' Coolest pgtat_on Cam Hans arr yeeros Terma. ‘and air tn town; (ay: oe * telegraph office i Proprietor. HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. Rooms large and airy: Plenty ast class; rates, §6 to bee Proprietor, yl: cx lagerstown, Md. m; June 12. W. LIGHTNER, rs or Wash IN THE MO NTAINS, IN WASHINGTON, BOLIVAR HEIGHTS, Sepp eter gh FERRY, 1,400 feet; reasonable a cottage a rooms; good ful view; re, acing alr: GoopMax. PRESTON'S SUNNYSIDE, WERNERSVILLE, PA. A delightful mountain resort; magnificent scen- ery; appointments excelleat.’ For illustrated paniphlet address JAMES H. PRESTON. je6-2n Up 3,000 Feet. on aise’ of the Al- 8 unparalicled roads for driv. cing air and water | t_beds—-geod home table. IY resort, where one can rest, | and withal” have a good time, ercoats. Good fishing and hunting | uederate terms. J. 1 phione connestions. Mot NYVAIN LAKE 1101 N00 fect above the 9 ALL Ral M Mountain Lake Park, “Md. HOU oF VIEW TOR OF THE jew: 3.000 feet elev ood, ince, airy fone, ellis Sted eriving none’ fuuavie rates, JOHN A. LANTZ, Aurora, W. Va. 2 fe: CHARLES ‘TOW: 3 HeTeEL PowH. F. GRAUAM, ‘Prop Two bh from Washington; DRY. mountain ing first-class; rates low. Jez MISCELLANEOUS, Hotel Takoma, North Ta- koma D. C. Largest suburban hotel in the District. pacity 300 f. ant Ca- even miles from Washington on ; also reached by 7th st. cars, Yo minutes. Livery, swimming. mer and fall rates 1-4. NEY a WAPLES, Proprietors. E MILES running el tennis, danchs reasonable.” ‘N, FOREST GLEN, on Met. branch: table unexceiled; pure and miner- al springs; bowling, billiards, tennis,&c. For terms address J. T. FENWICK, Ass't Man. jJel6-3m WALNUT POINT HOTEL Opens June 20. Situated at mouth of Coan river. Good view of the Potomac river. Good boating and bathing J Fish, ovaters, crabs, Ad- ress W. P. COWART, Cowart, Va. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. MARYLAD IA STEAMBOAT Potomac.” Capt. W. C. Geoghegan, will leave Washington for Bal- timore and viver ‘landings every Sunday and Wed- needay at 6 p.w. Returning, leave Baltimore every Tuesday and Friday at 6 p.m. ie steamer “‘Sue,” Capt. James Geoghegan, will leave Washington ‘every Monday at 0 p.m, for Raltimore and river iandings. Returning, leave Baltimore every Wednesday at 6 p.m. Special Saturday excursion, steamer Sue, Saturday at 6 p.m. for Pine; fiver landings, returning to Monday. All accommodations first- stan For rai state room and all information apply to HENSON & BRO., MARYLAND “AND afikG The splendid new ego) every Point and lower Vashington 6 a.m. 7th st. wharf or 910 Pa.’ ave. Tel jy2-3m KEFIELD.”” From 7th st. ferry wha: On Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 7 a. to Colonial Beach; thence & Wicomico river, Golton's and Nomini' creck, Saturday, all above uen ynnd_ Leonardtown and ‘Bec schedule). om RIDLEY, Gen'l Manager. ream T. V. ARROWSMITH FOR uty PIC- lower Potomac and bay. Delightful tripe to salt water. Leaves Tth et, That MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and. SATUR- for Colonial Beach, foz river landings, XEMDAYS. at Zr P. Col- ton’s, Leonardtown, Bt. Se ae Jslund, ee creek, Coan, Yeocomico Tanayac at sicaday, and p.m., for ” colonial “arach, ‘Co. ton's, Biney Pomme? St. George's Island, Smith’ creel, ard 'Yeocomico *F rivers arriving at Washington Sunday bigt. Jel9-tf | . W. RIDLEY, Gen. Man. ‘Ds Leaves River View wharf, 7th street. Gui reda 7 am, class. 3 a ceicshens, 1768. oO. ES. See « Agts., Pi GEO" ol Sanpreren. Maen. Ast. Washington, D.C. jTON STEAMBOAT CO. AIL NE BETWEEN \ WASHINGTON, D. C., DAILY NE OH TRES MONRO! SRPOLK, vA. ‘The new and powerful Iron Paisce Semen WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK- SOUTH BOUND, Leave Washington datly at 7 p.m. mnt Grrive at Fortress ext at Sire rationed cobesctioes ate south and southwest. NORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk daily at 6:10 p.m. Leave Fortress Monroe at 7:10 p.m. Arrive at Washington at a.m. next day. “Tickets on sale at 513, 619, 2351, and 1421 Penn. sylvania ave. and 615 15th & Ack for Uckets via cew line: ‘Telephone, 750. apls-tt CLYDE LINE hia. Leaves Philadelphia every Saturda: Washington every Monday, 5 p.m. Low ra F. EE] Ww. fleroe wee: orfolke at 7.30 a made for all points INO. CALLATIAN, Gen. Supt. EK DIRECT TO PHILADEL- | all points north and east. Agents, wharf foot of N st. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS. FOR THE sewers.—Office of the Commissioners, * Washington, D. C., July 14, 1894. Sealed ro~ La ill "be received at this ofice until TWO M., JULY TWED TH, 1 strocting sowers’ tw the. E Specifications and blank forms of p be obtained at this office. J. W. RC TRUESDELL, C.F. POWELL, _ CONSTRUCT N 1 ma} GEORGE Commissioners, jy14-6t "DENTISTRY. Don’t Try Experiments Painless Conry, tees whee you can depend on get- ting skilled * treatment Extracting «= Wit ovr applied solu: ea 50c toothache” almost over- ° rou. Dr. Graham, 307 7th St. Jy18 S. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, THE LEADING America. MT. VERNON YOCAL SQHOOL, 1003 9TTL a.w., Geo, W. Lawrence, director. a ene taught 10 me FEW CLESSON: ® wii ot" Wi Taaban HSIS, 1328 1 si . Wo CLASSES IN typewriting continue during sumimer. ‘Terms, §1 mo. to members. Membembip, $1 a yr. lasses orgunize in Sept, amd Oct. ADA Loedeiew nt E, cotton au ON phericas is METHODS, ~* course, arithmetic, spelling, letter writing, rapid penmansh!p, "business forms, commercial Jaw, typewriting, ‘shorthand. Send for announce- t. W. FLYNN, A.M., apeim Principal. WASHINGTON CONS! VATORY OF MUSIC Toth st. naw. 1 voice, violin, f Free eNO, BE HULLALDS Director, SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING Thoroughly and practically taught in. three ichool a 2 all thé year. Individual in- Cal for circulars, dvantages Je2s-in® RCHOOL OF ACME PHONOGRAPHY, 7th and G sts. uw. jezo-lme WHITTINGHAM INST., TAKOMA PARK, D.C., A boarding and day school for Soune, Indies and children. Full graduating course [ALIN modern languages; te: Mies RUSS Trio _whiviodel THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, 925 ISTH ST. Twelve peplis of this school have already been Prepared for various examinations, for, West Point, Annapolts, “direct ap: point ne: its in the army navy, Yale and ‘on Universities and the Massachusetts In- sete of Technology. Arrangements may be made with dhe bead master for private coaching in all branches dur- ing the summer months. * CHARLES W. FISHER, B. s., successful ne Je28-1m laster. SUMMER FRENCH CLASSES; mite METHOD for learning to speak and understand. College Students prepared for examinations. Classen in gehoale, solicited. Euperienced teacher, MILLE. Vv. PRUD' SOMME, 307 D st. nw. LANGUAGES. THE BERLITE SCHOOL, Of OF T-ANGUAGES, ats. in the Principal American and European cities. Open all summer. MISS BALCI'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1207 10th n.w. Pupils prey successfully for’ civil service, departmental and census examinations. Stenography taught. se2-tr COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COM: MERCE, 623 La. ave, bet. 6th and Te . URNER, A. St we E., Prin. Sed of business and shorthand Bigweat i atta a of instruction at oar oU areas 122 AND 124 W. ‘Md. | Edgeworth al ladies will reopen Wed jpisewardae = THE WOMAN'S ¢ Frederick. 3 Quict, healthful location: and equipment; Clty conveniences, Terma, reasosat PLE, A. M. OF WASHINGTON. FRANKLIN ST., BALTIMORE, Boarding and a bay School for neaday. . PL LEFEB! September Principal. complete. furnishing unexcelled corps of teachers. without city distractions. Write for catalogue. J.. i. Pres., Frederick, Md. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA. 78195 per year. A suceesatul school; one of, the deat. to’ intase with ie a gihaS fo, the duties of. lite upder “Ia $154. IDGE (Yale), a ews Jeoswsedimo” Misses Peeblesd Tliom psons BOARDING AND DAY FOR GIRLS, 80, 82, 34 EAST 57TH §T., NEW YORK. Saw WETAEL MILITARY ACADEMY, VA PREPARES, for government acadeniles, unlversites and bus e- Serva Bethel ‘Ae \diiress dewy P “o’ Ve Jy9-eo20t W SCHOOL, WasttieGTon AND LEE! URIVERsITy, Sept, 1fzington, | Va. ns or eatalogue a woe 8h a= OLEH TUCKEI Dean, cease HAt STOWN, KEE MAR COLLEGE: ($200 A YEAR) hats Wis ak tex Ck ae Young Wo- men. A choice school. Finest climate, beautiful g eae oe oe buildings, large and expe ced fe home couforts, rare advantages, arate, 1061) Facellent bors 12 to 16. SP HIVEN TO THE PREPARATIC CANDIDATES POR THE VAL ACADEMY ws the DP . THOS. FELL, LL.D.,PU.D. mt GIRLS, ALDA abine ‘$140 0 D. nd "price, «ash, eash; GUITAR. Sheet mu SyIS-1w* Is used in every country in the world. has over 26,000 users. reach of all. I It is now within the $10 a mouth buys one. F. G. Smith, 1225 Pa. ave. *Phone, 1216 E St. . 747- W. P. VAN WICKLE, MANAGER, It A Good Piano At a Poor Price. 323, Octave ¥ it of a stand- cepting, for lem than 3 months’ use, © PEREECTLY Cleat and resonant in “easy and elastic tn finished, it's all that © satisfaction” implies. ‘This is really a sel- dom-occurring opportunity to get a big value for little mone = enry “White, 9 935 Fst. “plano DR. 8. PARSON, omy AND. 5, ey Filling a specialty. the gum prevents pain ne ertracting. achbng eet treated and saved. dT YET SAFE, METH ail Dental rations. Chacges moder- Bee foother column Bvass DENTAL P. iar FA. AVE. te2_ ~~ OCEAN TRAVEL. TRAVELERS’ CHEQUES Of the AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY Are good anywhere in the world at face value without identification, Principal office of Company, @ Broadway, New York. WILLARD'S HOTEL, Pa. ave. and 14th st., Washi: EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. ©. COMMISSIQNERS OF DEEDS. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB- = a all states and territories a SPECIALTY |. H. EVANS, office (basement), 1321 F st. Bias fa office, office hours. Jal-tt COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE and territory. Notary and U. 8. Commissioner. 0c28 JOHN B. BEALL, 1821 F st. n.w. ~ ATTORNEYS. . We KERN, Lawyer. Prompt action tn ae cases; moderate Coa ay Reet Union bidg., 918 F st., Washington, D. CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, Attorney-at-Law, Phra law — 505 D aw, We abe | Angton, D.C. Residei COAL AND WOOD. ~~ Thomas W. Riley, Wood's in Al aie 1. WHARFAGE, ens HAULING. Hauling of all kinds from raliroad and wharves orrics, RiLeYS Wi WHALvES, Foot 11th and 12th sts. s.w. Telepheng call, 1764, : FOR SALE-AN UPRIGHT PIANC will sell very low; we business ts grand, #7 right; of course kno! c PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, 417 ai 1th at HERE'S A CHANCE For YOU-AN UPRIGHT fee at Fuisticke ston Paw STORE, oot . DW, WE CAN SELL YoU A Bi square piano, rich tone, elegant case, good a new, for $195. Terms are $5 cash, and $3 pe morth. Also one elegant upright, $120 pot cash, Bole agents for the unrivaled Sob Plaros moved, packed, tuned aod shipped. for rent, and rent ses Fa Af purchased. Heo Wore H’ & CO., at. _y FIRST-CLASS, CHASE FOR SALb— SPECIAL SUMMER SALE OF UPRIGHT Esra Four special prices for ir fal ot ‘Soitable for artist pla! Treginee Handsome aj rance, standard m: Some slightly used, but good as new. Your old piano taken cy part payment and terms to for any bala Ap opportunity to buy at hort price. ‘I ey Won't last long. Come quick, THE PIANO BE Piangs 3 Unequaled in Tone, coe Workmanship and Dararaits: © Pianos for Rent. Second-hand Pianos -nt Ins, Je20 WM. KNABE & CO,, 17 Penna. ave. nw. ane, ST JERR PIANO made: fn, a heriae mee artistic Naligue and is ail Tings of rare wood cases. Established more t! years. PFI & CONLIFF, apl7-ir 417 ith st. nw. _____ LADIES’ GOODS. PLAITING (FRENCH skirts, Zc.; Barrow ruffles, 10c. per yard: the galy plaiting establishment in, W ington; ‘piuk- pg re buttons. G. W. LUCAS, 918 9th st. mw. PROCESS) ; ND CAROLINE LERCH, 825 12TH AND 1206-1208 I st. n.w. French dyeing and cleaning of every description; evening and party dresses made a specialty. Our patronage extends irty the most tashlonable circles. az "CHIROPODISTS. NOTHING LIKE Trou REMEDIALS THR best in the world. e instant sad perma rellef io all Ehivveaat Ti ze 5, GRone IN, Chiropodists, 1115 ry 5 to Sundays, 9 to 1: be = Oldest! Largest! Cheapest! Best! The Evening Star Is THE OLDEST AND MOST FIRMLY ESTABLISHED NEWSPAPER PUBLISH- ED 1N THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, HAVING WON THE HIGH POSITION IT HOLDS IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE | PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON BY MORE THAN FORTY YEARS OF FAITHFUL AND UNSWERVING DEVOTION THEIR INTERESTS, WITHOUT RE- GARD TO ANY OTHER INFLUENCE OR CONSIDERATION WHATSOEVER, THE STAR IS THE LARGEST PAPER PUBLISHED IN WASHINGTON, WITH A GENERAL EQUIPMENT AND PRINT- ING FACILITIES THREE-FOLD GREAT- ER AND BETTER THAN THOSE OF ANY OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER; AND, HAVING THE FULL DAY RE- PORTS OF THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND COMPLETE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS OR- GANIZATION IN THE WORLD, PLEMENTED BY AN UNEQUALED SERVICE OF EXCLUSIVE SPECIAL DIS- PATCHES FROM ALL PROMINENT POINTS IN BOTH HEMISPHERES, IT PRINTS MORE AND FRESHER TELE- GRAPHIC NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER CAN POSSIBLY SUPPLY, FURNISHING AT THE SAME TIME A GREATER AMOUNT AND BET- TER QUALITY OF LOCAL, DOMESTIC AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, AND A LARGER QUANTITY AND HIGHER GRADE OF ORIGINAL AND SELECTED LITERARY MISCELLANY THAN ANY PAPER IN THE DISTRICT, SUP- BEING DELIVERED AT THE HOMES OF REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS FOR THE TRIFLING SUM OF TEN CENTS PER WEEK, THE STAR 1S, TAKING AMOUNT AND CHARACTER OF ITS CONTENTS INTO ACCOUNT, VERY MUCH THE CHEAPEST PAPER PUB- LISHED IN THE DISTRICT, AS WELL AS THE BEST. ge THE STAR'S REGULAR AND PERMA- NENT HOME AND HOUSEHOLD CIRCU- LATION IN THE CITY OF WASHING- TON IS VERY NEARLY IF NOT QUITE DOUBLE THAT OF ALL THE OTHER WASHINGTON DAILIES ADDED TO GETHER, AND THE NUMBER OF ITS READERS 18 HARDLY LESS THAN FOUR TIMES GREATER THAN THEIRS. AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM IT THEREFORE STANDS WITHOUT A COMPETITOR, WHETHER EITHER EX. TENT “oR QUALITY OF CIRCULATION IS CONSIDERED, THAT THE INTELLI- GENT PUBLIC THOROUGHLY UNDER- STANDS THESE FACTS, AND ACTS UPON THEM, IS CONCLUSIVELY SHOWN BY THE STEADY AND RAPID GROWTH OF THE PAPER'S BUSINESS BOTH IN CIRCULATION AND ADVER- TISING PATRONAGE, rlwres NOTE THIS POINT, 7: THE STAR GIVES THE EXACT FIG- URES OF ITs CIRCULATION EVERY WEEK, AND CHEERFULLY OPENS ITS BOOKS AND ITS PRESS AND DE- LIVERY ROOMS TO ANY PERSON HAV- ING INTEREST IN THE CORRECTNESS OF ITS STATEMENTS, SO THAT ITS PATRONS KNOW PRECISELY HOW MUCH AND WHAT KIND OF PUB- LICITY THEY ARE GETTING WHEN THEY BUY SPACE IN ITS COLUMNS, PEPE E EG THE STAR IS THE ONLY PAPER IN WASHINGTON THAT THUS TAKES | though there the rain fal 4 THE PUBLIC INTO ITS CONFIDENCE, | 7 thoush there Sa AND FEW PAPERS ANYWHERE ARE WILLING TO DO IT. THIS FACT Is MORE , EXPRESSIVE THAN ANY WORDS CAN BE, -|MEXICO’S CLIMATE | ro | | no data as to che temperature on the north- Properly Speaking, There Are Only | the Dry and wate Seasons. WIDE VARIATIONS OF TEMPERATURE Nad Le Extremes of Heat and Cold Found in the Republic. | > —_ | SOME VIOLENT WINDS > . A recent report of the statistician of the | Agricultural Department contains a number | | of interesting facts as to the climate of Mexi- | co. The article is compiled from a number of | Mexican publicaticns and from other offi- cial souzves, including the National Acad- emy of Sciences of the United States. Prop- erly speaking, thers cre but two seasons in | | Mexico. the 4ry and the wet, the summer and winter. The rainfall is Ue principal factor in the change of seasons, and the changes Letween spring and autuma wre | searcely perceptible on tne central table | land and the northe:n front ‘There ts usually an mterruption :n che rainfall in the middie of the season, whicn, on the eastern coast is calle] “the little August summer” (el veranito de Agosto), and which lasts about twenty or twenty-five days, af- ter which the equinoctial rains fall, which are sometimes more violent than those of summer, Season he Torrid Zonc. In the hot belt the rainy season ts shorter than the dry, #lectrical storms be- gin in May on the gulf coast with indica- tions of rain, but none faiis. ‘The high tem- perature produced by the position of the sun, combined with the influence of the high neighboring mountains, no doubt pre- vents the watery vapor, which is held in suspension by the east winds, from falling in this zene, and it forms itself into rain in the temperate region. ‘The rainy seascn be- gins really in June and, with the exception et a slight interruption at the end of July, continues until the middle of October. In the state of Jalisco, on the Pacitic side, the same condition prevatls, The north winds begin after September and blow with such impetuosity that they cause serious injury to navigetion, but they refreah and clear the air and coatribute greatly to the salubrity of the st by drying up the marshes. Slight showers frequently sc- company these winds, expecially when they are subsiding. In March and April sirong, hot and enervating winds blow from the south. The rainy season begins early in the tem- perate zone, because all the tornadoes that form on the coast in Bag expend Siete vin len-e upon that region, prolonging the season usually until gin bong Then coinmences the dry season, but only rela- Uvely so, for each time that the north wind blows along the coast ft precipitates the humidity in rain. The south winds are felt more in these high regions than they ate along the coast, and exert a beneficial in- fluence in dessening the excess of humidity in the atmosphere and soll. Seasons in the Cold Region. Rainfall begins May, sometimes in April, and lasts until October, accompanied by electric storms, which occur in April, and oftener in July and August, but not in the winter months. Though these rains | last longer than they do in the Tierra Ca. liente, or Hot Lands, they are not abundant except when a waterspout (manga de agua) occurs, which is not infrequent in these re- gions. Usually the winter is excessively dry and the nights cold. On the high plains of Durango and Chi- hvahua, as well as on the larger part of the central tableland, the climate is dry, | and differs in this essentially from the high | regions of the Andes of Colombia, Ecuador and Peru, in which moisture, rivulets, riv- ers, lagcons ind lakes are abundant and stimulate a mcre exuberant vegetation than | that of Mexico at the same height. The ex. tremes of heat and cold are here unknown night frosts cease toward the end of Febru- ary and spring commences; the willows and black poplars grow green and the peach and apricot blossom, though the temperature dces not become high until April and May. The fields remain dry until the end of May | or the beginning of June, when the rainfall | commences. In a few days every plant has | recovered life and vegetation develops with extraordinary rapidity. At the beginning of September the rains cease and in October frosty nights come and continue until Feb- ruary; beyond these there are few indica- tions of winter. Snow is rarely seen, and when it does fall it lasts only a short time. Drought begins again, and with the discon. tinuance of the rains the streams dry up. | In the cold zone (tierra fria) of Mexico the | seasons are more pronounced than they are in the other two, yet they cannot be said | to be as distinctly marked as they are in the tropics. On the northern frontier, al- though the height of the tableland above sea level is less, the winter is more severe, as the geographical altitude is greater, the thermometer in some places often being | several degrees below freezing point. This | seems to demonstrate the theory that in the tropics the rainfall follows the movement of the sun. When it is north of the equa. tor, rains prevail in the Tropic of Cance: d when it passes south of the line, rains | are abundant in the Tropic of Capricorn. The republic lies within the region of cy- clones, and many of those that devastate | the West Indies sweep the coast of the guif | and exhaust themselves between Galveston and Matamoras. These meteorological phe- nomena are more frequent in the West In- | dies and the United States than in Mexico, Twilight is scarcely known in the tropics, night following almost immediately the set- ting of the sun. In the City of Mexico the tronomical twilight varies between one hour sixteen minutes and one hour twenty- ‘Beven minutes, and the civil between twen- ty-five minutes five seconds and twenty- | seven minutes five seconds. On the longest day of the year—the sum- mer solstice—the sun rises in the City of | Mexico at 5 hours 22 minutes a. m., passes the meridian at hours © minutes 4 sec- onds, and sets at 6 hours 38 minutes p. m., and consequently is seen for 13 hours 16 minutes. On the shortest day—the winter | equinox—the sun rises at 6 hours 36 min- utes a. m., passes the meridian at 2 hou: 4 minutes 7 seconds, and sets at 5 hours oe ee p— duration, 10 hours 56 min- ‘erence betwi hours 50 minutes: ‘een the two is 2 Extremes of Temperature. There are no meteorological data for some parts of the country, therefore it ts impos- sible to make exact comparisons of the ex- tremes of temperature. Which is the warm- | est point in the republic? The reply is dif- ficult, because in the deepest valleys of | Michoacaa and Guerrero the highest tem- | perature ts found. Among these the hi cienda of Las Balsas, in the state of Guer- | Tero, should be mentioned, where the ther | memeter reaches 98.6 degrees F. in March. What will it be in May and June? ‘The thermometer has reached 104 degrees F. in Vera Cruz for a few moments, but this Is exceptional and may be considered as the | extreme temperature of that state. The lowest temperature is found on the sum- mits of Popocatepet! and Ixtaccthuatl, where it reaches 10.4 degrees F. ‘There are ern frontier. In Saltillo, Coahuila, the low- | est in 1888 was degrees F.. in the city of Zacatecas 24.8 degrees F., in Montere: 82 degrees F. and in Leon 29.5 degrees F. Zacatecas is 22 degrees 46 minutes 34 sec- onds north latitude, and is 8189 feet above the level of the sea. At Paso del Norte the cold is sometimes excessive. In Pachuc: and San Luis Potos! there are, occasionally, heavy falls of snow. In Toluca, state of Mexico, the temperature is low, and ice is found all over the central tableland during | winter. Rains. In the hot zone, along the Gulf of Mexico, | it rains copiously in the rainy season and | not at all in the dry. In the temperate zone there is abundant rainfall during the | rainy season and frequently during the ers, which become more frequent and heavy as one approaches the cold belt, According to Dollfus and Mont-Serrat, the high temperature which prevails con- stantly in the hot lands permits a con- siderable quantity of watery vapor to be held in the air. ‘The wind from the north, which departs from the glacial regions of North America saturated at a low tem- perature, is relatively dry when it reaches | Se the trope, although it advances southward vapors. To a tem. a= Tumetent to effect saturation and condensation epecial causes are necessary. It happens sometimes that it rains dur- ing the winter in the hot lands, in places. in which thick groves exercise a percep-~ Ubly cooling action, by intercepting thi rays of the un and preventing the heat. ing of the ground, and thus increasing the’ surface susceptible to cooling by radiation, causing, in fact, an evaporation from the surface of the leaves which constantly con-' sumes the heat. . above all, case at the beginning of the “temperate lands” where the first declivities of the mountains oppose a barrier to the pri of the wind, which cools on coming in con- tact with the rocks and woods, that satu-" ration ts effected, and where watery vapor is precipitated in more or less copious show- ers during the winter. In the City of Mexico the wind prevails during tire year from the northwest, ac- cording to observations which have been made in the dry season. In Februery and March, however, it alternates with a wind from the southeast. Already freed from the greater part of their watery vapor, which was lost in their passage through low and temperate regions, these winds come to the valley and render condensa- tion more rare and winter rains more spar- ing and less frequent. In the hot iands the average humidity veries from 85.0 degrees to 77 @ in the temperate land from crs degrees to 60 degrees, and in the cold from 67.5 degrees to 48.4 degrees. It appears that the air of the culf coast contains more moisture than that of the Pacific, since in the first less than 85 de- grees are thrown off, while in the other less than SO degrees. Mexico may, with respect to humidity, be classified as moist in the hot lands, erstely so in the temperate regions, and dry in the cold. The temperate regions, which are on the eastern and western de- | clivities of the eastern Cordillera, are more humid guneraliy | mee are the hot lands, REVOLT OF THE BEGGARS, They Strack for Their Rights t- Bucharest and Were Successfal. Bucharest Correspondence London ‘elegraph. The largest contingent of mendicants in this unhappy kingdom is furnished by un- regenerate gypsies, who are as black, uncivs ilized and isolated here as they were in most anything toward their hands, so that it is considered somewhat of a concession to the needs of society on their part that they humbly beg for what they might easily appropriate if they had a mind to. Now, one of the finest streets in «ll Bue charest is the Calea Vittoriel, which exe tends the entire length of the city, from the ea up our old posit Calen Vittorieci,” “he added, “ compelled to continue to’ strike” 5 5 § # man of the mendicants. and lady who gives us a ley <(tenpence) or a few banis (a bani is the tenth part of a penny) feels insured, as it were, uguinst “Every centleman tenfold losses in other ways. Your own policemen will confirm what I say. Brought Them to Terms. “You understand me. We can pull through nicely enough without alms, God be prais« ed, but it will be @ positive loss to the alms- giving classes if we go out on a sirike. We can turn our hands to other things without any painful efforts. Believe me, I am act- ing in the interests of society.” The prefect all at once became though and dismissing the eloquent advocate of poor, said he would give the matter careful consideration. And he fulfilled promise, for before the ee of night nad That was on June give alms in the time-honored way, have no further losses tenses So coms beggars’ “county but in nouns in other countries, but in would prove a terrible calamity, —_+e-+___ A CHICAGO INDUSTRY. a better return is picking up @ living in @ novel manner at State and Madison He bears all the outward signs of poverty, and the general appearance of a street wait is relieved only by the almost pathetic ten. derness in his wasted face. His employ-" ment was suggested to him one rainy afters noon, when he was standing at the northe west corner of the a ing idly at the passing cathe e 5 o'clock, and the streets were Ai people hurrying to their homes, An woman with arms filled with bundles tried vainly to board a westbound and had found all the seats and even ing-room absorbed by the time the rounded the corner oo Madison into street. The boy's attention was a’ to her distress, which was. ited the necessity of carrying an umbrelia, stepped up to her and said politely: “Madam, I will get you a seat. I will down Madison street and get on the trafa d will wave my hand to you as it comes around the corner. Then you can get om and take the seat.” The woman had barely time to com) hend the boy's plan before he was off. train, crowded to the rails, passed, and saw no hand waved, but on the next caught sight of the boy on the second and scrambled into the seat he had tained for her. In doing so she saw hi face distinctly for the first time, and with a half apology she pressed a quarter into hi is hand. The boy saw in this incident a possil that he was shrewd enough to turn to 4 count. He thereafter haunted the fi ‘2 on rainy days, watching for women wil bundles, and finally el ~? vigil jeasant days. His success for a time, but gradually the regular tingent of downtown s! | know him, and 2 = up 4 large cheeteat The usual tip he now for his efforts is five cents. Hevts is occasionally tal from his regular station by & special on some other line. Then he gets double pay and more, “Business is getting bilsk.” he said yes. terday, after detailing his experiences, “and I think I will be obliged to hire some ax” sistants to post at other corners.” —— —+e- The Colors of Caterpillars. Experiments have been made by Prof, Poulton to prove that the colors of certain caterpillars are ~ ~4 due to potted plant nee, © thet Plant. fae Ao", george that — colort: + goahy rs fied chiorophyl, derived from me ~y %- |