Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1894, Page 5

—, FOR SALE_HOUSES. EDUCATIONAL R_SALE—A RARE OPPORTUNITY—A HAND- IETWEEN ME RESIDENCH ON K STREET Bi TH AND 16TH STREETS Bixest LOCATION IN W TLL BE STILL FUi OME REST THE HAND BY MES. CHILDS. HAV! Eye " S Lxl4z. Hi __ 1508 PEN: nw. 8 Dice st. it stifelly pape closets and pantria Siaed tack yard. Let me take you’ v it DAVID Des For SALE spe Hous se ft. Very 32.6110). with ranze, latrobe, for $1,Guu; 6th and Hi sta. no. It L AVID D. For s. —PIRST-CLA! A_ NUMBER prt 7D; A + B-row story, l, ' ash; remainder, {fr ter time to suit; 3 per effecting a sale, * get-asee LES IN THIS LOCALITY PRICE, $20,000. 500 will buy a MADE & JOH AL 804 and $04 F st. nw. TONE, S04 and 806 F st. RES! ; D FOR PARTICULAR: STONE, 804 avd S0 A COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE good location; near car line; 1f sold worth $8,500." Address THIS © Groom bricl ABL AVE. sidewalk; easy ‘terms. gheap-A T-room frame on R e house, with Groom brick, ‘squares from IDENC Loc. TLY RE- eat commission to party and who is first to deposit $100. §, GUTURIB, Room 99, Corcoran building. Fok SALE_ON WASHINGT looking the city and Pot double house, nearly new one sell low. Apply to CHARLES W. HANDY 18th st. nw. FOR SALE—A Bie east front of the Capitol Froms; teautiful Jocati + hese’ houses are built fi ral * OF 11 Hd a ing completed on Maryland ave., Ist ‘and A sts. S HEIGHTS, OVER- ie river—A "15-ro med. improvement heat, and handsomely papered throughou the’ finest locations on the Het; ing from 7 to 13 Podlic “park ta, front. omes; Weil built and Dest material used throughout; beautiful decora- tions. Apply on premises te JACOB JONES, Owner. For SAL $th or G nw, Spruce st, Sr, lot 303138. Holi 6th or W ne’. Sei NY “Al Jyzl-3t W. WHITE, ¥30 FeR SALE WITHOUT CASH IF S Feliable parties, who desire to with monthly rent; a beautt central; R EXCHANGE—HOUSES. bargain, — R nr lat nw, Sr. ful A FARM, A 1 located torth- $06 F Sy21-3ee RY, TO arehase a home Yroomn house; IN WASHINGTON. THE EVENING STAR, MOND oul AY, SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. TRIVATE LESSONS—ELEMENTARY OR ADVANC- ed studies. willing versity graduate. near 20th and Pst Ex attention to backward, ut and adult pup! Experienced tutor, unt- Prof. J., 1406 Hopkins place, ap21-s,m,tusin® EDUCATED YOUNG GERMAN LADY WILL GIVE lessons in German and musle at greatly reduced rates until October 1, as most of her scholars are away for summer, 924 C st. n.w. He gnd Pharmaceutical Departm For UNIVERS! MEDICAL. clre: rs address C. 13 13th st. now. Dental students ress or call upon Prof. JAMES B. INS, 700 10th st. nw. " jy19-toocl instruction; polite ‘attentio location; we Perienced te: tral Mas an course, arithinetic, rapid law, ty ment. 1328 T ST. N. W.—CLASSES 1 typewriting continue during summer. Terms, $18 bors, $1_a yr. Other and Oct. ADA L. §s12-6m ‘ms; best individual Nest diseipli ed and light ers; good and chea ud positions for gra day or night, $25 a year; bookkeeping spelling,” grammar, letter writing penmanship, ‘business forms, commercial ‘pewriting, ‘shorthand. Send for announce- S. W. FLYNN, A. Principat. IN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1223 n.w. Twenty-fifth year, Piano, 0 lolin, flute, cornet, ete. Free ad B. BULLARD, Director. § oss WHITTL GHAM INST.. TAKOMA PARK, D. +A boarding and day school for young ladies and children. Full graduating course in English, Latin, modern languages, ete. Miss ROSS, Prin. wblyto0cl THE RERKELE1 SCHOOr, 925 ISTH ST.N.W.” Twelve ‘of this school have already been successfully prepared for various exam{nations, namely, for West Point, Annapolis, direct ap- intmuents in the army ard navy, Yale and Princeton Universities and the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. Arrangements may te made with the head master for private coaching iu all branches dur- fog the summer months. Je2S-1m ‘LES W. FISHER, B. S., Head Master. LA FONTAINE, Ocean end of Kentucky ave., Atlantic City, N. J. New and modern. New mat ment. Je23-2m col IN & MASSEY. HOTEL ALDINE, Pacitic ave. near Oblo. Strictly first-class in all uppointments. Reasonable terms. my2i-3m HARRY D, EASTMAN, Proprietor. HOTEL HECKLER, Pennsylvania and Atlantic aves. Central lovation. _Sy14-1m HENRY HECKLER. HOTEL LELANDR, o: _my15-2m&2w HOTEL K Ovean erty—-A gentleman's country seat of 46 acres; all under cultivation; neat Atlantfe City; 8-room house; large barns and outbuildings; also wharf; all in first-class order; fine driving, ‘Ashing, crab- Ding and sailing; two blocks from depot: com- mnutation fare to ‘Philadelphia, 25c.; will bring, tn @ revenue of $1,500 within ‘two years; in full Flew, of gcean, Atlantle City, Longport, Somers’ Point and Ocean City; will” exchange’ for city property, Address G., 623 F st. n.w. tf THE Le N J. On the beach. Modern and cheerful. Elevator to geound oor, All water filtered. Jy7-1m CHAMBERS & HOOPES. THE ARGYLE, OCEAN END OF CONNECTICUT unobstructed view of ocean; excelient ta- terms, $2 and $2.50 day; $10 and upward undér ew management. THOS. It & A. DLOE. ‘tie and beac! good board; flue rooms; orchestra; ferms moderate; circulars mailed. P, 0, Box _207, JAMES BRADY my15-3m HOTEL METROPOLE, Ocean end of New York ave., 100 feet from beach; uew house; new furniture. : CHAS. C. MURRAY, Je30-1m Proprietor. THE GLENDALE, 10 NORTH MASSACHUSETTS ave.; homelike and attendance. ‘Terms, $7 to $0 week. Mrs. . BUZBY, late of Baltt- more. Je20-2m, THE LANGUAGES. BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. n.w. Branches in the principal American and European cities. Opea all summer. HOTEL RICHMOND, Ocean ‘end Kentucky ave. Appotntments and cut- Sine special features. Send for terms. feld4-eo22w J.D. PEASE. THE CONTINENTAL, ATLANTIO AVE. ABOVE Rhode Islend. Full’ ocean view: first-class ace commodations; $8 to $10 week. Mrs. 8. HITCHINS, and Mrs. A. f. LEHMAN. Jell-eo-26t ate cost The leadt: Highest attalnable grade of instruction at modere SUMMER FRENCH CLASSES; EASY METHOD hts; will |” for learning to speak and understand. Colle i. S10 | students prepared for examinations. Classes in at schools solicited, Experfenced teacher. MLLE. BE. | _¥- PRUD'HOMME, 807 D nt. n.w. — jed-3in® MISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICH INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1207 10th n.w. Pupils prepared successfully for’ civil service, departmental and examinations. Stenography taught. seZ-tr COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCB, La. ave., bet. Gth and 7th sts. nw. G. K. URNER, A.M., C.EB., Prin. school of business and shorthand, it. Catalogue. RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY, FRONT ROYAL, Va.; healthfully situa air and wat for. coll pu men corps, moral moderat OUT OF WASHINGTON. of teachers. and religious influences; full equipme te charges. Refer to Hon. 8. 8. BOTEL EDISON, MICHIGAN AVE. NEAR BEACH, Atlantic City, N. J.; open all the year; elevator; steam heat; electric bells; all modern comforts. Je28-1m €. COPELAND. HOTEL MT. VERNON, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J,, Pacitlc ave.; the entire rear and 1,000 feet ot foreh room facing the gceuns capacity, 165; hax ing been much {mproved and refurnished, will re- open May 12. Terms, $1.50 to $2.60 per day; $8 to $14 per week. JAS. S. MOON, Prop. Je23-im THE OSBORNE, Arkansas and Pucific averues, Atlantic City, N.J. Rates, $1.50 to $2 per —- to $12 per week. rs. Je23-6w H. OSBORNE. HOTEL COLUMBLA. All conveniences. | Ne: beach. Cuisine and service the best. Good rates for parties and fam- ilies for season. Send for rates. Je23-im 8. W. GOLT. THE CLIFTON, ATLANTIC AND CONNECTICUT avenues; home-like; capacity, 150; terms, $7 to = per week. Circular mailed.’ Mrs. 'F. M. PE. Jel-3m front and back stdirs; bath; a.m.{.; electrical | House of Representatives; Rev. I. W. Canter, THE WINGFIELD, OCEAN AVE., appliance; excellent location; n.w.; near 4th} Mt. Vernon M. EB. Church’ South. Send’ for par: ATLANTIC Crry, N. J. = st. car lines; house handsomely decorated. Ad-| ticular to Rev. B. W. BOND, Prin., Front | Near the beach. Terms reasonable, dress N. ¢., Owner, Star office. Jy2iat* | Royal, Va. Jy20-couot Jel5-B2t Mrs. CASSIO, For SALEBY AUGUST DONATH, 611 77H ST_— THE WOMA COLLEGE, HOTEL BERKELEY. Georg: m, im select neighborhood, a three. Md. Kentucky ave. Directly on the beach. Story and cellar brick; 13 rooms and’ bath; lot jet, healthful location; complete furnishing | 15, 25x86; price only $9,450. Terms will be made| and equipment; uneacelled corps of teachers: | —2¢}o-lm&2w 348, _& GEO. BEW to suit a reasonable buyer. This ts a bargain. "es, without city distractions. On beach, Maryland ave., Atlantic yz Haare hago he a 2 psa, Rog Crome mye Kies ht ht = SALE_300 CASH, AND $5 PER MONTH— LE, A. M., Pree., Frederick, Md. y and ‘convenience of a__first-clas modera_Improvem. convenient to Pa. ave. Ti Peebles&Th ee ee cars. SAMUEL BIEBER, 509 7th st. n.w.jr21-3t isses Peebles: om psons G. W. KENDRICK, Owner and Proprietor. R 1322-24 AND 26 ST. BOARDING AND DAY SCHUOL FOR GIRLS, Wasbington trade solicited. Just the place dM on 6th st. B & TUTTEN, for Uver 11 roo 305 E et to 10-foot alley, and facing on ry stable ; improved by 2-story brick; very ALE- The cheapest house tn this city; D.w.; 8; $8,500 bw. Fo SALE_A BARGAIN VERY DESIRABLE © Foom house, with cellar and 14 12th st. ne. KE F st. FoR Saul 4 in desirable loeailty northwest. _Sy2t-oee For U1 room brick room brick = Gis) F st. b nLEGAN fronts. 0 ete.; $35 2) ‘b. & Moor! SALE-ON TL ST. N.W. etty S-room brick; nt Roo FOR SALE a nich. loo Fst. 1 G NE, pal Bank. For sae_p: terms 18%), 10 aud brick house; 6 rooms: -m.t fucluding interest and taxes; me tonerep RANK La Bi. ape-tt room frame berdic lines; 2 stories; near convenient and terest fog -en! bo gone Se for site—zs 121 st. j vitice open to 8 m. FRANK i ered people. $4,250: $150 «: Apply to OWNER, 1245 G st. PRANK LIA. TANGE.¢ on Sst. ne Ea hous Eat of Mount ING Haute Is © Dressing Parl DeConbION rumfles, buttons. GQOD FRAME DW lar; redaced ANCOCK “Cor. 13th and G 51 FOR SALE—1UUSE ON 19TH ST. 3.E.; y CHARLE ELC TH ishment in W all m.i. Gas lighting: high and well situated; key with i Jat 14 Sta: .K ST. N.W. NEAR 1TH, HAND- mt 0 e and brick frout;’ 2. er. BARGAINS IN 6-ROOM Well located uortheast. rt an T oom 6, Central AINS — BELOW Cost — Address modern im- 15th et. i electric ERAT HANDSOME NEW DWELL- three squares of HOUSE r office. ing: nal dst .E.; NEW PRESSED. Cement cellar; fine open San st. D.e., COCK & NA ari a SW CHE ES W LADIES’ GOODS. u . ber shin; M415 vt i and Pa. ave.’s. near cars; $3,259: $100 cash. and $15 this house will cost you 325 a month, se; 100 cash, and $15 monthly, or $20, inc 3980; will make a nice bowe and’ save pay- L. HANCOCK & Co. Cor. 13th and G sts. ne. co, A Ls MANDY KOCE yard; ton; “piuk: ft. now. the = | LAW _s¢ | ening and party dresses | Our patrocese extends trte | 80, _ Sy2-3ax for gov: more, near’ ¢ SECTA TU hess. For catalogues address Maj. INTYRE, Bethel Academy P. Vv $30-LUTHERVILLE SEMINAR venlences; home comforts; excellent board NER, A. M., Principal, dJy2itoselS 32, 34 EAST O7TH ST., NEW YORK, 2m LITARY ACADEMY, VA.—PREPARES erument academies, universities and busi- NEAL BALTI- ts the leading Protestant boarding school he city for young ladies; medern RIAN. Send for catalogue. Rev. utbervill RCCK HILL COLLEGR, CONDUCTED BY THE the I catalogue, &e., address TE Prest brothers of the Christian schools. ing Eitleott City, Howard count Sitaated upon of one of the picturesque hills overlook- Md. Selentitie, Paola classteal, commerctal courses and a preparatory (Nos. 143 to 1 purse for small boys. Students are received as oe ders or day echolare.” For particulars —s ROTHER MAURICE, Presi N. J.) SEMINARY, BOU) between Phila. and New York. Fire arth year. Very healthitul, cessible. welve courses in- n teachers: cost | mh2dtojy31 Terms,$8 to $10 per week. THE SAN MARCOS. -PACIFIC AND ) near beach; elegant and modern; elevators; large rooms; salt baths; the terms are reasonable; de- «criptive circular ‘with diagram matled. THE ALREMARLE.—Virginia ave. new and modern; Rear beach: (thoroughly ‘screened); has every convenience; appointments and service un- surpassed; the terms are reasonable. Illustrated booklet mailed. CHARLES E. COPE. Eaters Atlantic City, NJ. Michigan ave. near beach, Thoronghly heated. Perfect sanitary” ai ‘ments, BREED, THE ELBERC TIe CITY, N. J., TENN and Pacitie aves.; refurnished, with ali’ conven: fences. M. J. ECKERT, formerly of the Koss- more.cnd now at 1128-25 13 st., Washington,D.c. myl0-Sm The Mansion, ATLANTIC CITY, N. OPEN ALL Fifteenth year under J. HE YEAR. the saine management. First-class table and service. Coaches attend all trains, and carry our guests to and from the beach free of charge. Orchestra. Je0-2m_ CHARLES’ McGLADE. 100L, WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, Lexington, For catalogue address RANDOLPH TUCKE, Dean. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA. — $195, per year. A successful school; one of the Dest to Infuse with energy and to wake up bo: to, the duties of lite. Boys under 18. $list. SHORTLIDGE (Yale), A. M., Principal. Jo0-w,s&m2mo* ms MARYLAND, HAGERSTOW. KEE MAR COLLEGE ($200 A YEAR) And M usle and Art Conservatory for Young Wo. Finest climate, beautiful nt buildings, Iarse and experienced howe cotforts, rare advantages, reasonable rates. Jyh = y2-Tst Jy2-3m catalogue, addiess Miss E. W. BOYD, Prin. PIANOS AND ORGAN ©. 1. KEEDY, Pres, “ptember, for bors the President, THOS. FELL, LL.D.,PH.D. . KLS. ALBANY 5 tion of Bishop Doane. Choice of of study for graduation, Special taken, or a full collegiate course, EE F LOOK AT P BARGA fa uprights, for nd upright, $ Demorest Fisher upright, nos. did condition, nberg & Vaupal, al 4. Will . HUGO WORCH & CO, n.w., Sol ts for the Sohimer Pianos for rent, woved, tuned and pack. jy in Buying a Piano You’ fa “Crodern. tmusical "Il gain nothing and save nothing ty buy- any but the Lest. = “<6 and most tinproved kind has been concen- trated in the Kranich & Tach Pianos. Added to that an exacting and unremitting care which permits none but instruments tawless in every way to leave the factory. Back ‘of your purchase protections assured by a guarantee honestly Mved up to. i. Prices are me Hen Headquarters for Musical Supplies. BOUNTIFUL BARGAINS IN PIANOS, odest. ry White, 935 ‘A rare chance. A maj fred upright plane, t iticent_ cabinet slightly use: Upright for only $150 cash; handsome styl fine make; rich tone; 71-3 octave Piano, fully — warranted. Ot bargains. Sauare planes very low prices §5 30. monthly payinen = "THE P Sy2t 5 5 ee ee ee Dp A new Cabinet) Grand Upright Piane. pan’ price, $140 cash. Come w Orga: Organ. $50 cash: some slightly used 0, GUIraR. Fine new Concert Grand Martin jultar, $45. « Sheet music, 2 mts. grin we 7 719 ath st! nw, FoR HT PIANO; FIRST-CLASS yh we “do not gharge 3 is grand, square and up- : know we — sell pianos, FPER & Ce F. 417 With st. nw. jylT A CHANCE FOR YOU-AN UPRIGHT only $245; $10 cash and $6 per month, at FURNITURE SLORE, 924 7th sz. uw. Pianes. Uneqanled in Tone, Tewen, Wo.®n:aus! bal Durability Pianos for Rent. Second fe2a WM. ST FP Absolutely the most durable PIANO meade, 2 dorsed of rare wood cascs. yeara, the musical profession; constructed ¢ most artistic designs avd fn al! Findw Fatablished more than £0 PFEIFFER & CONLIFY, 417 lite et. ow. HOTELS, WIiLARD'S HOTEL, Pa. ave. and ith ot, se22 _Washingtor, D. EMBITT HOUSE, WaSULNCTON, D. G a . THE SHELBURNE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. REMAINS OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. Situated directly on the beach. Every con’ nience, including hot and cold sea water baths and elevator. J.D. SOUTHWICK, : Manager, BREVOORT, Carolina’ ave, Remodeled and refurnished. $1.50 a day, $7 to 10 week. HOTEL ROSSMORE, Atlantic City, No J. Near the beach. Under Washington manrgement. Newly furnished. Rates, $10 to $15 per week. my10-3m* _ THE HARTSOCK Bros. cr. HOTEL TRAYMORE, ‘eared Atlantic City, N. 3. Open all the year. _ap2s-3m HOTEL WELLINGTON, ALTANTIC CITY, N. J. KENTUCKY AVENUE, NEAR TNE BEACH. NOW OPEN. mbi2-5m_ M.A, & 8. MILNOR: cael THE ELKTON, Aflantfe City, N. J. Kentucky ave. near beach, Home com: steam Leat; appointments first- class, FE. WIL fel-m THE MARYLAND. E. Norns. New York ave. near the beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Reopens May 0. my17-2l4m F. 8. OREM, Prop. " ASBURY PARK, N. J LAKE AVENUB HOUSE, Under new management formerly of Berw! ASBURY PARK, Mrs. N. B. my, ur, Hotel Albion. ifty yards from surf, facing the ocean; 15th season; table and a pe stm gd the best; accom- nodaates 200; $2, $2 1 $9 to $12 per Weel. Corner 2 and Ovean ave. °C. Ile PHA. BERTON. Je22-1m ASBURY PARK, N. J. ATALANTA HOTEL. Opens June 1. Directly on ocean front. Jeb-2m VEILLIAM APPLEGATE. Prop. ASBURY PARK, N. J. THE” LEADLEY. One block from ocear. Enlarged. Modern im- Provements. TKOBST & LEADLEY. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Now ; Ocean front; ave.; al |. imj accommodates 200; cuisine the best. Address ties é Jel-2m W. HARVEY JONES, Prop. _ The Fenimore, asury ran, x. 3 Cap., 200, For circulars, &¢., address my28-2m “THOS. NOBLE. THE BRIG! BLOCK FROM ‘TH beach, Asbury Park, N. J. Open ali the year. Home comforts, apy-100t Sirs. HAMILTO: T. ‘TE; immunity reduced & C0. MAY, N. J. near R. R. depots, beach, terms reasonal J. 1. WILSON. MAY, Nod. MOTEL LAPAYE Located 100 PE MAY, Directly on the bi iy appointed. . ALP! furnished, comp reetly opposite his. Opens Ju RROLLTO 28 UCEAN PaTizway, OCEAN “THE ALDINE.’ on all the year. Sse : Tu WILBURYON-BY-THESEA, Spring are N. J. Open. from June to October. ae. RK. LETCINVORTH. IDE, BEACH HAVEN, NJ. 1 October All modern conventences, baths in house. Special for circular. pie, a ROBT. B. _ENGLE. Prop. HUTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N.J._ Lorated 100 feet from the wean. Rates, §3 to $3 per day. Spectal rates by the weex. del 3a JOUN TRACY & CO. SEA-SIDE—JERSEY COAST. GRO" Ny pd ee minutes ‘or eircul rates, ee T. FAENTS Prop., Box 317. HOTEL SPRAY VIEW, Directly on beach, Ocean, Grove, N. J., ns June 18, Sixteenth year. cial rates for Tune. 0. Box 2057. 10S. WHITE, Prop. BELMAL, N. J. ee Open Jime 16. First-class a ful location on beach; Jel-2m THE COLORADO. intments; delight- . DB. POLE, Man, B, COMPTON, Prop. “SPECIAL RATE”"—THE TREMONT, SEA GIRT, N. J.- During May and June a special rate of $16 ‘week for the best rooms. Address J. 8. HINK- SON, 4206 Chester ave., Phila., Pa. apl6-m.w,s,tt SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS, HOTEL BELLEVIEW, CHAPEL POINT, now open; management first-class; galt’ water bathing, dishing and crabbing. — Terms, §6,. $8 and $!0 per week, Spectal ‘rates to. families, Address MRS. A, P. RRETCHMAR, Bel Alton P. 0., Md., or B.S) RANDALL, steamer Marry Randall, Washington, D. ©. jy17-2m MD., HOTEL PLEVIEW, CHAPEL POINT, Mi now open; management first-class; salt water Dathing, fishing and crabbing. ‘Terms, $6, §8 $ er week, Spec fal ‘rates to 'fainilies. MRS. A. P. KRETCHMAR, Bel Alton fd, or B.S RANDALL, steamer Harry , Washington, D. jyl7-Im JULY 93, 1894—TWELVE SUMMER RESORTS. MISCELLANEOUS, Hotel Takoma, North Ta- koma D. C. Largest suburban hotel in the District. Ca- city 800. Seven miles from Washington on - and O. R.R.; also reached by 7th st. cars, running eve 10 minutes. Livery, swimming. tennis, dancing, &c. Summer and fall rates reasonable. Telephone call, 1781-4. 7. BURTON, MULANEY & WAPLES, SS DENTISTRY. AnAgreeableOperation. With our solution, the usually inful ordeal of EXTRACTING PAINLESS eeth is made as agreeable an ex- berlence as it will ever be pos- sible to make tt, You're settled EXTRACTING, fn the chair—solution is applied to the gtms—you feel the oper- Ator’s hand touching the tooth a Boe, moment, and, presto—it’s — oat. No pain—no sleep—no fl effects and “quick -ag a wink.” All other operations treated saine way. DR. GRAHAM, B07 7TH Se. $y23 U. 8. DENTAL A TATION, THE LEADING dental organization of America, Sclentifie dent- Bay Ridg Tots are offered for sale at low price and on reasonable terms. Apply at BAY RIDGE HOTEL, * Or W, H. Barstow, G11 F st. nw. “THE ALY -class to all its appointments: table unexceptionable. Wyisawe ‘COLONIAL BEACH, vate boarding; fi ars apply to Wasb. B. DW. THOMAS W. WILLIAMS, Proprictor, jy11-2w St. Mary's County, "Md. COLONIAL, BEACH HOTEL, WESTMORELA? county, Va., has been handsomely refitted under the mew management; the culsine department belng unexcelied;, the ‘bathing, fishing, “Crabbing and “boating are ‘unsurpassed: ‘while as a healt resort for delicate constitutions it has ‘he bigh- eat Indorsement of our physiclung, Terms mod- crate. Boat daily. Address Mrs. A. BL COOLEY, Prop. Jes0-1m NOW OPEN—THE DOUGLASS HOUSE, REHOBOTH Beach, Del, bathing. gunning. fishing and bouting; bar and very attached, WM, M. JEF- Proprietor. je26-1m* IAC HOTEL, ST. GEORGE'S ISLAND, MD., opens July 1; $1.50 per day; §9 per week; $30 per month, Special rates to ‘families for one month or longer. Splendid sailing and bathiog. Boats for sailing free. Take steamer Sue or Potomac, leaving Washington, Stephenson's wharf. Potomac’ leaves 6 Sundays, and Wedves: sand Saturdays, 6 p.m. St. George's Island, Washington; boat 3. Address ADAMS BROS., St. nd P.0., St. Mary's county, Md, Je23-1m* “SPRINGS AND BATHS. SHANNONDALE SPRIN der new 38, W. VA., OPENED UN- management, July 1. Scenery unsur- ssed. Fine mlueral Waters, baths, boating and ea -2we Raning. ‘Terms, $8 per week. Address RAWFORD, Charlestown, W. Va “SILCOTT SPRINGS INN.” In Loudoun county, Va.l three miles from Purcellvijle station, on R. and D. R. R.; new ; location tn the most beautiful portion fine mountain water and scenery, and one of the most noted mineral springs tn the country; table well furnished, and every atten- ton given guests. For terms’ &., address W. HH. HIBBS, Proprietor, 4919-1m_ Sileott Springs P. 0., Loudoun county, Va. ROCKINGHAM, VA. SPRINGS, TON STA.; 5 hrs. from ‘Washington; train 33 pm: noted for its mineral waters; mt. air; excellent accommodations, cuisine and low rates. Clreu. _lars, EB. HOPKINS, MeGaheyville, Va.jy4-1m* ie Spring Hotel, IDGE MOUNTAINS, MARY Buena Vi ND RAILROAD, PTION OF GUESTS. This new and elegant botel offers every modern facility. Delightful dry mountain air, water; perfect sanitation. ‘The hotel is but 3 hours from Washington via. timore. Leave Washington at 2 p.m., Peunsyl- vanta railroad, ' Terms are very moderate this season. Address W. M. BEAMER, Manager, Buena Vista Spring Sta. P. O., my 4-m,w, fm Washington county, Ma. CAPON LAKE T CAPON SPRINGS, LAMP. shire co Va. MOUNTAIN FARM HOUSE. KESOR rbot hunting. Cor- solicited. Mrs, @ Panne myld-lawi8t® Abundant pure Reck Enon Sprin Mineral Baths. Frederick county, Va. equisites for health, comfort, jaQttaards, aad bowling; ex od gsand _ and strengthening lovely resort for families; ete sanitary ar ts terms imoderat ulars, with all in formation, to A. S. PRATT, Proprietor. wy12-3m C oS Sun Washi BEDFORD, PA. ‘The Carlsbad of America, WILL OPEN JUNE 2% Under new management. With its springs of curative waters, It s a healthful us well as a @elightful summer hom = seen Monterey Spri Summit of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Penna, NOW CPEN. Three and one-fourth hours from Washinstoa, 1,500 feet above sea level. No la—No Mosquitoes—Pure Spring Water. and modern sanitary arrangements. Write for descriptive elreular. Circulars at Star office. A. & HM. x MILNOR, myS-tt P.O. Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, ; CRESSON, PA. On top of the Allegheny Mountains, Main Mne Peuna. R. Ik, 103 miles east of Vittsvurg ‘All trains stop. OPENS JUNE 2. Delightful Jocation, Excellent drives. Pure alr and. water. Appointments the bes! Write for circulars. W!: i my1-78t pas ARANDALE HOTEL, BEDFORD SPRINGS, BEDFORD, Pa., Now open for reception of guests; renowned for its high standard of excellence. For terms and. cir- ALSIP & SMITH. AM, Supt. THE MOUN GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE f\2. Els FERRY, W. Va.Located on fruit if Tara; Blue Ridge mountain; elevation 1,200 fee., 20 minutes’ drive from depot. Return ‘ticket, $2.25, good to Oc- tober 31. Special rate to all.families. Send fos circular, G. W. GREEN, Proprietor. my12-5mn LOTEL ko’ "T ROYAL, VA.; COOL AND mountain seenery; reached by No ard’ W. VAL, PRE > beantifal ered” veranda southern raflway HOTEL ALLEGHENY, Buglesmerc: Sullivan county, Pa... pleasontly Jo- cated within a few minutes” waik of the lak good bathing and Lesting; pleasant. walks a drives over good mountalm roads; altitude ov 2,200 feet above sea level. T reasonable. Vor further suformation, address z a THE sum E. li Feriy, W. Va., opens June 12. 'etrentar and. terms. Je8-8 _L. W. LIGHTNER, MORRELL HOUS! Coolest TARKER M. HILL TOP*HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. Finest location’ for scenery and air in town; first-class table; good+ beds; telegrapt office in he 1% hours from, Washington, ap25-8mo T. §. LOVETT, Proprietor. TE LOCKWOOD. AKL Rs ¥ RY, W.VA open June 4. Roo.us farge and airy; plenty tale Mest rinses, fates, $6 to Bee Are LOVETT, my 14-34yain A delightful ery; appointm illuxtryted JeG-2m pauiphlet address JAMES Up 3,000 Feet. TH leghani ingtonks AL on the crest of the Al- » MiFY rooms, brief, ai fa ally resort, be able and withal good time. Bring your overcoats. Good fishing and hunt Very moderate terms. iv J. "ER, 15 Loan and Trust bids. v address J.” H.” SILAF FER, Aurora, W. Vi phone connections. E HOTEL ¢ tain Lake Park, Ma, SE, ON TOP OF THE eley Fool ioard; large, airy rooms: saddle and driving horses; rea- sorable rates. JOHN A. 1. e271 TZ, Aurora, W. Va, MISCELLANEOUS. . FOREST GLEN, MD.; NINE MILES ranch: table unexcelled; pure and miner. al xprings; bowling, billiards, tennis,écc. For terme addies J. T. FENWICK, Ass't Man. Jel6-3m _4025-1m* x , OTH AND FB, RILEY BLDG. Filling a specialty. The best solution applied to the gum prevents pain in extracting. Acning tecth treated and saved. Be nen lied Se a7 PAINLESS, YE SAFE, METHOD: Applied in all Dental eperations, Charges moder. ate. See 1." in another column. ‘S$ DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 PA. AVE. fe2 COAL AND WOOD. Thomas W. Riley, Dealer in All Kinds of Wood and Coal. Ee ae HAULING. Gauling of all kt from road and wharves prginutly attended to, OFFICE, RILEY'S WHARVES, Foot 11th and 12tb sts. s.w. Telephone call, 1754. OCEAN TRAVEL. CUNARD. LINE—1ST CL, TO $175; 2D $35 to $45; steerage; Gis, “veading ines phy | Yersela, lists of vacancies, futuro sailing dates, berths engaged, OL. DubUIS, Agent, G1 F n.w. _ ope eS ae Beas STEAM CARPET CLEANING. AMMONIATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING Works.—Carpets cleaned in the best manner, Carpets made moth free of charge. Mat- tresses made to Fr. Office, 1720 ave, Works, 1708 and 1710 E n.w. Telepbone, 804 mb2-tf ‘M. NEWMYER, Manager. ___ CHIROPODISTS. _ NOTHING LIKE —OUR REMEDIALS THE Dest in the world. Give Instant sad permanent relief in all foot ailments. Prof. J. J. GRORGES & SON, Chiropodists, 1115 Pa. ave. @ to 5 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 1%. hs SENATE SP ECULATION Mr. Allen's Report on the Late Sagar Inves- tigation. Two Senators Had Bought and Sold Stecks—The Remedics He Pro- poses—Two New Bills. Senator Allen has formulated a draft of his report to the Senate as one of the five sugar investigators, in which he states that it was perfectly demonstrated by the re- cent investigation that the sugar trust has given money to both political parties, He condemns this practice as unjustified by the principles of morality. He adds: “Such contributions can only be prompted by the expectation of the contributor that which- ever party shall succeed to the control of the government it will look with some de- gree of leniency Im its legislation upon his interests. A wisely drawn and judicious law looking to a prompt and effictent rem- edy for this growing evil should be passed by Congress and approved by the President. “The testimony shows that two Senators— John R. McPherson of New Jersey and Matthew S. Quay of Pennsylvania—did en- gage in speculating in what are known as sugar stocks, or certificates, during the pendency of the present tariff bill before the Senate. Their testimony fully discloses the necessity for a law prohibiting this practice. “Speaking entirely apart from the facts disclosed in this case it is impossible for me to conceive of a person who is engaged in discharging the duties of the office of Uni- ted States Senator, and who may at any time be required to consider or vote on a measure aifecting the public welfare, to divorce his private interests from those of the public; and if he is compeiled to neglect the one or the other I think we have a right to conclude that he will invariably neglect the public interest to preserve his own. “The evidence dees not show that the ar trust had any direct influence in pro- 8 PAGES. ~ } about 170 miles, with not less than five feet bay {s reached, although she traverses THE INLAND ROUTE A Trip Arranged for the New Tor- pedo Boat Ericsson. A’ MOST INTERESTING EXPERIMENT From the Mouth of the Mississippi to New York Harbor. IT WILL BE DONE ments of the ocean, such as the Chesapeake and the Delaware bays. It is the longest run of the trip from the Mississipp! without touching the open sea, for the distance from Beaufort to New York is 1,930 miles. Leaving Beaufort, the boat takes Core sound, @ difficult place to navigate, as the channel ts very tortuous and narrow. Pam- * lico sound is reached, and so Croatan sound, into Albemarle sound. Here the first artificial aid to navigation is encountered 4n the Albemarle and Chesapeake canal, by Which Carrituck sound is reached. Thence the canel is again utilized and Norfolk ts reached. The distance from Beau! Norfolk 1s 160 miles. ae The practicability of the inland route front Norfolk to New York was recently demons strated beyond question by the torpedd boat Cushing, a vessel having about th¢ seme draught as the Ericsson, four and & half feet. The routes up Chesapeake ba: as far as Chesapeake City, Md., the termfa nus of the Chesapeake and Delaware canalj which connects with Delaware bay, wntell in turn connects with the upper Delaw: river. The Delaware and Raritan canal leads thence to the Raritan river, whic empties into Raritan bay, a short distan from Brooklyn. This portion of the rout is about 1,770 miles, and was covered by the Cushing in thirty-one hours. The pro+ jected trip of the Ericsson will be watched with considerable interest in military cir< cles, as its success will mark an epoch im the naval history of the United States. CLEANLINESS IN SURGERY. | The Cardinal Precepts of the Science of Operating in the Present Day. There are three locations, so to speak, the absolute cleanliness of which must bd above suspicion before the operator Is justia fied in proceeding to his work, says thd Nineteenth Century. These are the sure geon's hands, his instruments, and the in tegument covering the part of the patient’ body at which the operation is about to bq performed. How is the requisite cleanli- ness in each case secured? So far as the hands are concerned, by profuse scrubs. bing with a nail brush in soap and hi water, followed by a thorough drenching td’ some antiseptic solution, as that of one in two thousand of perchloride of mercury; so far as the instruments are concerned, by sterilizing them, that is, by boiling them in water, or by passing them through th flame of a spirit lamp, or placing them in a steam sterilizer, and then, when the operas tor ts ready to begin, by putting them in’ @ receptacle containing an antiseptic solu tion, as, for example, that of carbolic a: Lastly, so far as the patient's integumen is concerned, by washing the part firs! thoroughiy with soap and water, havi previously shaved it if necessary, and after: ward with a perchloride of mercury solus tion, or, if the part be greasy, by removii all greasy material by scrubbing it wit ether. Without coing invo furthe. details, thi are the @ardinal precepts of the science operating in the present day. Of cout each wound which in this manner is ma: under aseptic conditions, as it is cail is kept aseptic by the use of antisep' dressings until healing has taken ed How The Navy Department has arranged for a mest interesting experiment in connection | with the trip of the new torpedo boat Erics- sen, constructed at Dubuque, Iowa, and now receiving its finishing touches at St. Louis, Mo, The experiment is to demon- strate the practicability of the “inland route” for boats of light draught from the mouth of the Mississippi to New York har- dor. The distance between the two points by the combined outside and inside pas- sages is 3,613 miles, of which S30 miles ts fully protected. The greatest exposed dis- tance is along the Florida peninsula. Al- though portions of the route have been tra- versed by government boats, a continuous trip over the entire distance has never yet been made. The strategic value of such a passage is very great. The Ericsson will go down the Mississippi from New Orleans without the least dif- culty. From the South Pass to Pensacola the outside passage is about 130 miles, but there is an inland passage between islands and the mainland, 199 miles in length, of which, however, fifty miles is unprotected. The protected part of the route is from South Pass to Mobile Bay, through Breton, Chandeleur and Mississippl sounds and Grant Pass, in all of which bodies the depth of water is eight feet, with a rise of tide of one and a halé feet. From Mobile Bay to Pensacola navy yard there is an outside passage of fifty miles. A Forty-Two-Mile Stretch. Then follows a forty-two-mile stretch to East Pass of Choctawhatchee Bay through Santa Rosa sound and the bay, where the depth is never less than five feet, and where the tide rises more than a foot. From the East Pass of Choctawhatchee Bay to the West Pass of Appalachicola Bay there is an outside passage of ninety miles. From the latter point to St. Mark’s there is an inside and an outside route of twenty- five and thirty-seven miles, _ respective], The boat goes through Appalachicola Ba; and St. George sound and the East Pass of the latter. Nowhere in these bodies is there @ depth of less than seven feet. Then comes the longest stretch of outside steam- ing in the gulf. The charts divide the por- tion of the journey from St. Mark's to Tampa Bay into two sections, the distance from St. Mark's to Cedar Keys making ninety miles, and thence to Tampa Bay, 123 miles. The route from Tampa Bay to Punia Rassa is mainly an outside one in the 110 miles which it covers, althougl: twenty-two miles can be included in the Evcs, Grande, Charlotte harbor, Pine Island seund and San Carlos B; between the two main points, The depth of water is at least seven feet. The run from Punta Rassa to Key West via the northwest passage ts an out- side one of 118 miles. From Key West to Cape Canaveral. There is a long -un of 313 miles from Key West to Cape Canaveral, half way up the eastern side of the Florida peninsula, but this trip In the Atlantic may be reluced by avoiding the passage to Key West and going inside the Flerida keys and reofs. The run from Punta Rassa to Cape Florida inlet is The results of this method of treatment wounds are nothing less than wonderful comparison with those which the earlie) surgeons were able to obtain. What hap¢ pe after, say the amputation of a lim! nowadays? The rule is—nothing. Notht that Is to say, beyond the uneventful cons valescence of the patient. The dressings are not touched uniess the’ temperature and pulse of the patient indi- cate, by some disturbance, that it would be expedient to examine the wound. The te: perature and the pulse are the surgeon’ «uide; he takes his cue from them. Notha ing can be amiss in the wound if these re« main normal, and thus & follows that @ large wound, such as that following am amputation, hcals soundly from first to anf without any suppuration. What a contras' with that which obtained in former days Suppuration was then thought to be an in dispensable part of the healthy process o heal Ia the present time, on the cong a surgeon ts heid to have failed in hi@ practice of the principles of surgical cleans liness if, in wounds originally aseptic, sup- puration occurs. The Smuggler Got Drank a AM About Them. From the Citeago Herald. The midwinter fair has made a good many Chicageans acquainted with characters an@ Stories of the Pacific coast. One of the best of these latter 1s that of Jones, the pirate, a man with one leg and a bad breath. He is well known around the water front, though where he got his title is by no means re- vealed. It has been some years since he retired from active piracy on the Spanish Main, where all good pirates hold forth, but he has lost little of the bad reputation @ Pirate may enjoy when tn active service. Ten or twelve years ago he was in the serv- ice of the Pacific Matl Steamship Company ef water and a rire of tide of from one and one-half to three and one-half feet. Thence to Cape Canavarel the trip must be outside for 175 miles. From the cape to Mosquito inlet the boat must go outside for forty-one miles. 3t ts possible for a boat draw less than the Ericsson to take the inside passages from Indian river to the mouth of Mosquito imlet, but the torpedo boat cennot make use of this route. There is an outside passage of fifty-four miles from Mosquito inlet to St. Augustine, and thence to Fernandina the route is out- @ide for fifty miles. Jacksonvfile can be visited by an outside trip of thirty-one miles and an inside one of twenty-three miles.Back to Fernandina the route includes twenty-three miles inside and the same dis- tance outside. There ts also an all inside route orty-three miles between Jackson. | 88 Steerage steward on a China liner. Hi me. ody Fernandina via. Nassau sound, | ¥&8 Well qualitied to fill the position, as I South Amelia river end Kingsley'’s crees, | CCuld converse in eighteen Chinese dialects, and Amelia river. The least aepth is four | ®84 had lost the sense of smell. Jones, the pirate, soon found there were better ways of making money than the hackneyed one of smuggling opium, besides which, they were not contrary to law, for be it known that since Jones had left off feet, but the navigator can watch his op- portunity and take advantage of the oue-} foot rise in the tde. From Feon ina the torpalo beat can enter a well-known and long inland pass- curing the presentation to the Senate of | age, which, alter many convolutions, en- 1 his right leg he an upright the committee amendment to the sugar | apies her to emerge at Winyah bay, Souta hen sober. Me turned his atten- schedule although I think that schedule, in | Carolina. the smugesling of Chi so far as it prescribes an ad valorem sys-| From Fernandina to St. Andrew's | Te Was then no exclusion tem of taxation, is entirely satisfactory to - Were received without « the trust. waggerainag “I am thoroughly convinced that no Sen- ator or Representative should ever permit himself to be approached upon any subject connected with legislation by those repr senting private or special Interests, except en such occasions when such persons may be heard by the committee of which he a member, exactly as they would L in a court of justice in a case ther ing and to be determined. more reason why Senator or Represé tive should be approached, talked with importuned by a person represeating special interest to be affected by legislation than that a judge be: pending and is to be iried should be ap- proached by any one of the litigants and the case be privately argued and presented to him out of court. The filace to present all arguments is in the committee room, b fore a committee or a subcommittee. ‘Th being done and the committee fully inform- ed the rule prevailing in courts should be observed. The Senator calls attention to the refusal of certain witnesses to testify, and says: “To turn such witnesses over to the grand jury of the District of Columbia for indict- ment and prosecution and not require them to be brought before the bar of the Senate to purge themselves of contempt, and, fail- ing to do so, punish them for a refusal, ts a practical abdication of the authority of the Senate, and leaves it possible for irre- sponsible persons, without y risk to them- selves, to make serious charges against the integrity of those in authority, and, when called on to disclose their knowlelge of the facts, to hide themselves behind the sertion that there is no authority in the Senate to compel disclosure. “Thus it will be seen that under ch circumstances Investigations of this char- acter eventuate nething. There must be a radical reform in this respect before the public can expect cong tions to be of any practical value.” He concludes by recommending the age of two new laws, one 5 per I know of no speculation of Senators i st by iegislation, and the other desi to punish recalcitrant witnesses examine! by rial investigating — His First Photo. Prom the Pittstirg Dispatch. An Allegheny youngster of tender was taken by his fond mother to the tographe:’s a few> boys under similar cireumsiances,he show such a lively interest in the picture-maktx process that he could not keep still. S: eral sittings were neces: Y¥ before the p tographer could catch him in a quiet and obtain a negative in any w factory. When a good negative wa’ secured the artist said to the lad’s mother, , let me tr just once mere, may get a picture that you will iike better.” So the attempt was made. the last negative showed the young a very ugly mood, a frown on bis face and a tear in his. eve naughty and cross “Because,” replied the got my picture three or four was 'fraid he'd take all the me!” days ago. Like most Among the passengers Lucania, which arrived in New Saturday, were Cornelius Vanderbilt and! rk on family and Commander Valli ugton ccc | of the Salvation Army. seks in San Francisco. ght over from six to te se passage money never react of the steamship company. Jones’ ite tourist route was well established, with headquarters at Mong Kong and San Francisco—or, in fact, wherever Jones was. Me had one failing which has proved the “The passage from Fernandina to St. An- trew’s sound is through the Amelia river, Cumberland sound end Cumberland rive The distance is twenty-three miles and th depth of water is six feet, amply aided b the rise of tide of more than six feet. Jecky creek, eleven and a half miles in extent, ng of many a great man before and brings e boat to St. Simon's sound. In He loved strong liquor. The strong- the creek the navigator must wait for che | €r It was the better he loved it. Ie didn't tide. Frederi river and Buttermilk sound | Care whether it was dispensed in the form lead into Altahama sound, ninetesn miles | of red-eye by Flanigan, on Brannan street, in San Francisco, or san shu on the quay at Hong Kong. It was all good to him provided it scraped and there was enough toom Simon's scund. Doboy sound is reachea after an cighi-and-a-half-mile run through Litthe Mud and isack rivers, The next run of ten and three-quarters miles—New | of It Teakettle creck and Mud river to Sapeio Safe in the Ice Box. sound. St. Catharinc’s sound is twelve and! oo course be hed change of all the stores. a half miles further along, and is gainea by passage through Johnson's creek and North Newport river. Bear river, eleven and a half miles In iensth, gives access to Florida passage, and six mites further, through Ugeecnee river, is Vernon river, whence, through Adam's creek, is reached Romerly Marsh creek, Leaving this point it is eighteen miles via Witmington river and St. Augustin’s creek, when Savannah, Ga., is reached. It is 112 miles of tortuous navigation, through narrow and shallow creeks and winding rivers, before Charleston is reached. The list of trips the boat must take in making this portion of the inland passage is as totlow: Savannah to Tybee Roads, savannah to Tybee Roads, 15 miles, 12 Calibogue sound to Skull creek, 16 miles, 91-2 feet of water; Whale branch to St. Helena sound, 201-2 miles, 6 feet of water; iver and Mosquito creek, South Edisto river, the Dawho to Martin's Point, North Edisto river, 341-2 miles, 2 and 6 feet of water; Wadmelaw scund, New Cut, Church with which to feed the almond-eyed haml- grant, so it was am casy task for him to. feed and stow away a few extra passengers till the ship was well out on the blue wa- ters of the Pacific, when he would turn them loose among thelr 1,500 cousins om. board, all of om had paid their fare in the regularly stipulated fashion. One trip. —and it was his last—Jones hid six Mon- golians without excess baggage in his ship's ice box, which was well forward and deep. down in the hold. Some of their friends who came to the wharf to see the ship off left several bottles of san sha with Jones, who faithfully promised to deliver it to the stowaways. It is needless to fay that they did not taste the Nquor, for Jones promptly pro- ceeded to get drunk, succeeding fo well that it was three days before he recovered. ‘The ice box had not becn entered. He tin- mediately started to see about his six pas- ght where he had He could not re- port the matter to t p's officers, for he could not expiain their presence in the tee Ning a He, and that Jones do. But, Ike another great man ned felsehood, Jones was a man Mere was a q who 5 t part of the trip will call for great | of resources. Armed with a cleaver, which chiuiness. In several places the depth | he had surrept! borrowel from the nly 2 id the tide will increase it | b er. he re in the dark rs is, however, this depth maly te be found in a very narrow chan- { recept pro to ing Rebeili Roads, in Charieston | taking care nothing of value in f harbor, the wip to Wuli’s harbor includes | Should veriooked, and ihen—weil, the p Some bodies of water where | that night Jono= stumped twelve times up the depth is but while the mean | the Companionway and dumped twelve big in tide is 41 commodate the din this section n Ink :rely sufficient to | Funny & The tributari Salliva Island vund, Cape ¢ Pass and Buil Narrows to Bull ‘The dist_nee is 2i m ly difficult section of thi harbor to North i t. There ts ¢ 2 absence of high tides. T boat will go through, In making this pastion | Could: Bull's bay, Bull river, Roraaia | ¥rom Grol News, Colleze churm—"Who ts that pretty girl over there?" Juntor-—-“The one in the bie dressT” “Goodness, no. She has a nose like @ parrot “The one ta black?" o - “Tact peaked thing! OF course “Oh, you riean the oue with red fiowers. {a her hat?” “No, I don"t. T mean the one talking to nto the Pacitie ocean. aac the store room and sen shu. While in a followel the drinking some inquisitive o ad found the rls suits of clothes and the rl when the chip nr | Jones, the pirete, was without the customary letter of recommen- | dation. Gucss. S miles of Morquitoe channe! of whieh 43 under im- | et deop, the boat reaches | vinyah bay, S.C land From Beaufo: Bay. From this point there ts @ run of 150 to New Yerk made. Here the torpedo boat leaves the ocean bebiad and does ao! no emerce! +h? You don't call her precy, 2o yout. from the iniand passage until New York! Six’@ my sister.” some vast bodies, that take on all the ele- -