Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1894, Page 5

—_— THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY; AUGUST 8, 1894-TEN PAGES. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SUMMER RESORTS. IN THE MOUNTAINS. WOTEL ROYAL, KENTUOKY AVE; ONE SQUA from ‘he wcrah third seusoae he mere uf or | AUPOFA House Aurora W. Va dining room and table are established. Kates, A delightful health resort. Table the be Circulars, ete. at Hotel Johnson, also at Royal | Home eumforts. A refuge for Hay Fever Sfter the 2ith. E. L. JOHNSON, Propriet ferers. Moderate rates. Apply 152 Wash. Loan EDELLY, late of Wiliard’s Hotel, Mauager. and Trust vidg., or addvess J. 1, SHAFFER,Prop. myl2-3m HOTE® TRAYMORE, ware COTTAGE, HARPER'S FERRY, | wv Atiantie City, N. J. it open to boarders Open all the year. mate wend for $5201 Ww. W. Gr & CO. m* Cs. Fontaine, = S FERRY, W VA. eras end of Kentucky ave., Atlante City, N. J. shady Inwhs: scenery Nes modern, New management. led. Terms, $7 to SS per week. Open Jessi 243m) PARK OTEL ALDINE, ra HOTEL HECKLER, _ Central location. Ovean end Tennessee ATLANTIC City, N. J. _ ht Sm .THE LAVINGTON, Auantie City, N. J. Dn the beach. Modern and cheerful. ECIAL RATES. Mrs_J. FP. NEALL of Tioga. Elevator to ground floor. All water fitered. cy CHAMBERS & hOOPES. END OF UONNECTICU ; excellent nn : 50 day, Sr ; umier Mew management.” Th ae G. BEDLOE. jy7-la DY HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE. BET. ATLAN- tte and beach; good board; Gne rooms; orchestra; mailed. P.O. Box cif avenues, Atlantic City, tes, $1.50 to $2 per day; $5 to $12 per’ week. ow ahi: Mrs. H. OSBORNE. THE CLIFTON, ATLANTIC AND CONNECTICUT avenues; homelike: capacity, 150; terms, § gh Week. Circular mailed.” Mrs. ie city, N. J. ‘Terms reasonable. Mrs. CASSIO. md ave., Atiantle 90; every comfort a first-class $2 to $3 per day; $is per week; special rates for families for season. KENDRICK, Owner and ‘On beach, Mar. City; HOTEL DIPE AL, 6. Washington trade solicited. THE SAN MAKCOS—PACIFIC AND MASS. AV w. jetor. sm gear beach, elegant aud modern; elevators; Tooms; salt baths; the terms are reasonable seriptive eirewlar’ with diagram mailed. THE ALBEMARLE. new and modern every conventence; large Virginia ave. near beach; {thoroughly sereened); has Appointments and service un- surpassed; the terms reasonable. Tlustrated Lovklet mailed. CHARLES E. COPE. jel2-tma THE Rhode % ‘. J., . C refurnisbed, with all’ conven- M. J. ECKERT, formerly of the Koss- more. and pow at 1123-25 '13ih st., Washington, D.C. my10-5in The Mansion, ATLANTIC CITy, OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Fifteenth year"under the same management. First-class table and service. Coaches attend all trains, and carry our guests to and fom the beach free Cts Urehestra. Jeo. CHAI McGLADE_ THE SHELBURNE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. REMAINS OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. Situated directly om the beach. Every conve- » . includ'ng bot and cold sea water baths aud elevator. J. D. SOUTHWICK, Manager. 3 rolina’ ave. Remodeled and refurnished. Rates. $1.50 a day, $7 to $10 week. de4-30 ___B. E. NORRIS. HOTEL ROSSMORE, Atlantie City, N. J. Urder Washington ent. Rates, $10 to $13 my10-3m* ‘nie dSetsccic BROS, HOTEL WELLINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N, J. KENTUCKY AVEN NEAR THE BEACH. NOW OPEN. mhi2Sm M.A ASBURY PARK, NEW, BEAUTIFUL 7-ROOM QUEEN ANNE COT- tage and stable; large corner lot, a! Cd 000. Ne Park, sale; price $3,000; worth Ts roisant & Sxbury’s, 1ith bet. 1 Hors, at F and G. Also two cottages at ‘esley Hi ts, D€. au2-St* C ASBURY PARK, N. J, Juno ATALANTA HOTEL. | Opens June i. Directly on ocean front. fet-2m WILLIAM APPLEGATE, Prop. ZsBURY PARK, NT. TitE LEADLEY. One Mock from ocean. Ena PROBS . Modern im- & LEADLEY. vemeuts. 2 BLOCK FROM THE Home comforts, Mrs. HAMILTON HUNT -SIDE—JERSEY COAST. 8 good large, airy room; saddle ‘ud driving hor: oa rates. JOUN A. LANTZ, Aurora, W. jy 28-1m CHARLES TOWN, JEFFERSON 00. W. VA. HOTEL POWHATAN, I. FP. GRAHAM, ‘Two hours from Washington; DRY mountain air; everything first-class; rates low. fy26-Im GREEN'S MOUNTATN HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va.—Txated on fruit hill farm: Blue Ride: Mountain; elevation 1.200 feet; 20 minutes’ drive from depot. Return ticket, $2.25, geod to Qe- tober 31. Special rate to all families. Send for etreular, G. W. GREEN, Proprictor. my12-5m HOTEL ALLEGHENY, Englesmere. Sullivan county, Pa. plensantly to cated within afew minutes’ waik of the lake: good bathing and boating: plea: drives over zood monntain rosdss 2200 feet above sea level. For further information, \E SUMMIT FOUSE, Harper's Perr, W. Va., opens June 12. Send for circular and Jo8-Sw* W. LIGHT HILL TOP HOUSE. HARPER'S FERRY, W. Finest location for scenery and in town: first-claxa table: good beds: telegraph offi ; 1% Sours from Washineton TS LOVETT. Proprietor. THE LOCKWOOD, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. ‘will open ; Rooms large and airy: plenty shade: table Grst-cl rates, $6 to SS. Mrs. 8s. EB. Lo a PRESTON'S. WERNERSVILLE, PA. A elightful mountain resort; Hficent scone. : “appointments. excellent. riatratod el addresa JAMES ud PRESTO" jet-2m. MISCELLANEOUS. LLANEOUS. - Hotel Takoma, North Ta- koma, D. C. Largest suburban hotel in the District. Ca- Bactty, 300. Seven miles from Washinston on . and O. RW; also reached by 7th st. cars, ruming every 10 miautes. Livery, swituning, teunts, dancing, &c. Summer and fall rates reasonable. Telephone call, 1731-4. BURTON, MULA Jy18-1m* NEY & WAPLES, Pro; on Met. branch: unexceiled; pure ards, tem ‘K. ‘Ass't Man. "EDUCATIONAL, WASHINGTON, GEO. W. LAWK B, VOCAL SCHOOL, 1003 9th st." n.w. Shakespeare method. For persons With weal “voices, throat and inng. trowles, TRIAL LESSON FREE. Choir singers wanted. Summer rates. Sy28-6t* For terms Je16-3in, WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1 10th st. ow. Twenty-ffth year. Plano, organ, yolce, violin, flute, cornet, etc. Free advant: to pupils. O. B BULLARD, Direc HOWARD UNIVERSITY TRAIN O01 for Nurses. For circular, address C. B. PURVIS, M. D., 1118 18th nw. I¥27-tooel HOWARD ENIVERSITY MEDICAL, DENTAT. and Pharmaceutical Departments wiil open Oct. 1. For circulars C. B. PURVIS, M. Secretary, 1118 13th st. n.w. Dental ‘students can or call upon Prof. JAMES B. HODGKINS, 700 10th st. n.w, Jy19-tooet WIMODAUGHSIS, 1328 T ST. CLASSES IN typewriting continue during summer. ‘Terms, $1 & fo. to members. Membership, $1 a yr. Other classes organize in Sept. and Oct. ADA L. SMITH, Superintendent. Jy12-Gm IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, S.W. COR. 8TH AND K ‘STS. N.w. CONDUCTED ON PRACTICAL BUSINESS METHODS. Established 1876; lowest terms; best individual Seton: polite attention; best disctpline; cen- tral tion; well ventilated and lighted: Berlenced teachers; good and cheap books: diplo- mas and a eons duates; full Vusiness course, ‘or night, a, year; bookkeeping, arithmetic, spelling, grammar, letter writing, find | penmanship, business forme, commercial oA writing, ‘shorthand. Send for aunounce- meat. 8. W. FLYNN, A. M., apt-4m Principal. WHITTINGHAM INST.. TAKOMA PARK, D.C.. A day school for yout ladies and lace ats gradantin oe (ne in, ete, in. mMh19toocl eg SUMMER FRENCH CLASSES; EASY METHOD for learning to speak and understand. College in students prepared for examinations. Classes Szhools solicited. Ex teacher. MLLE. ¥. PRUD'HOMME, D aw. Jet-3m* MISS BALCH'S CIVIL. SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1207 10th n.w. Pupils prepared successfully for civil service, departmental and ceLsus examinations. Stenography taught, se2-tr CoLoyata COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, La. bet. 6th and 7th sts. n.w. ©. K. URNER, A. M., C. E., Prin. ‘The leading school of business and shorthand. Highest attainable grade of instruction at moder- ate cost. Catalogue. 1026 OUT OF WASHINGTON. J.— HOTEL LAFAYETTE; h; good treatment; tmmuni sates, $2 per day; D. GALLAGHER & Cu. LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, + Located 100 feet from the 0 per Guy. Special rat ‘ON MOTEL, 1 in Ocean Grove. te and perfect Refitted, re- roughout. " Di- rectly opposite the Auditorium. Gus and electric ™ § Opens Juue 16 C. HH. SULLAM. je25-2e3 Care MAY, No THE ALDINE.’ THEO. MUELLER. BY ana mo z Sprt c.N. Je Open. trom June’ to October, fe4-2%m Kk. kK. LETCHWORTH, WiNDson HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J. corn f on the beach. Finely appolut frotm "it iTALPIN, late of Ridley Park. ELBERON, CAPE MAY, N.J. ‘Opposite’ Congress Hail; near K.H. depots, beach, Pest office and cburehes; terms reasonable. Jel5-eozm* J. BR. WILSON. SHE ENGLESIDE, BEACH HAVEN, N. J. until October 1. All modern’ ites be efret ir. myesci0 ROBT. B. ENGLE, Prop. SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. “LOCK | RDEN, O8 THE POTOMAC, 18 NOW open for quest: it-water > terms, day, $6 pr. wk. Address JAS. D. HAYDEN, . St. Mary's Co., Piney Pt., Md. Jy26-10t* OTEL EVIEW, CHAPEL POINT, MD., = opens management ieveclins: walt water dathing, fishing and crabbing. Terms, $6, $8 and $1) per week. Spectal rates to. families, RETCHMAR. Bal Alton ES. RANDALL, steamer Harry 2 ash D.C. jyi7-2m SPRINGS AND BATHS. ROCKINGHAM, VA. SPRINGS, ELKTON STA 6 hrs. from Washington; train leaves 8 p.m Roted for {ts milneral waters: mt. air; excellent mactatie K Ailtzess, MTS. A. Pr 0. EL IS OPEN and will con- 1. Round-trip B Springs ean be ticket offices of the B. . good for the. sum- price. From Wash- $4.15. For further L. MILLS, Man- Tre: INO. Hotel’ Compan okeh Compas d3-coltt® a Vista Spring Hotel, ley Buen BLUE RIDG: WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD, IS NOW OPEN FOR KECEPTION OF GUESTS. This new and elegant hotel offers every modern fretltty. Delightful dry monntain alr. Water; perfect «unitation. ‘The hotel Is bat ® hoarse from Washington via. | Baltimore. Leave Washington at 2 p.in., Penney! vania railroad. ‘Terms are very moferate this season. Address W. M. REAMER, Manager, Tuena Vista Spring Sta. P. Byt-m,w. fin Washington county, 30 Reck Enon Springs and Mineral Baths. : Frederick county, Va. Isites for health, comfort, bowling, MOUNTAINS, Abundant pure y Springs Ridce Mountains, Peana %. ~F from Washingtoa. toes—Pure Spring Water, * iiagy ‘ etrcalar. Ctrevl A & HT ve S._MILNOR, 5 RAN FORD. RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY, FRONT ROYAL, -althfully situated among the mountains; re air and water. Prepares boys and young en for coll or business Iife. A selected corps of teachers. Thorough mental training; oral and religious tafluences; full equipmen oderate charges. Refer to Hon. 2 S. 8. Turner, House of Representatives; Rev. I. W. Cunter, Mt. Vernon Mf. E. Church’ South. ‘Sond’ for par’ ticulars to Rev. B. W. BOND, Front Royal, Va. THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE, Frederick, Md. Quiet, healthful location; complete furnishing and equipment; unexcelled corps of teac ity conveniences, without elty distra ‘erms reasonable.’ Write for catalogue. APPLE, A. M., Pres., Frederick, Md. Jy16-m,w, Ww Tlisses Peebies& Thom psons BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 80, 32, 34 EAST 67TH ST., NEW YORK. Jy2-3aw2m BETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY, VA.—PREPARES for government academies, universities and busi- a For catalogues address My. R.A. Me- NTYRE, Bethel Academy P. O., Va. Jy9-e026t J. ences: Just! Enloe and cataloges ese Blow MAPK. SILLINGS, Pris cipal. dyl7tuksi2t CRARLOTTE HALL SCHOO! CHARLOTTE Hall, St. Mary's county, Md. hundred and twenty-first year. Thorough academic fustrue- tion under military dis-ipline. Healthful loca- tion at the historical * Springs," In proxim- HF Ko Balilimore and Washington. GEO. M. THOMAS, A. M., Principal. aul-Tm¢ IN THE HIGHLANDS Of Maryland, WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, Westninster, Md. For both sexes In separate departments, $23-87t Rev. T. HH. LEWIS, VILLE, MD.— prepared for ecilegn or adress Ws P, MASOS, Home se 5 business. For catalogue, U.S. NL A., Prineipa ST. GEORGE'S HALL FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGE'S, Md. J.C. Kinear, A. M., principal. ‘Best private boarding school in t! micdle states. 19th year. Unexcelied advantages. to $255. Highesi refererees. dy2i-tme $230—LUTHERVILLE SEMINARY, NEAR PALTI more, Is the leading Protestant’ boarding school near the city for young Ind modern Yenlences; home coruforts; excellent board: N' SECTARIAN. Send for tatalogue. Rev. J. TURNER, A. M., Principal, Lutherville, Md. Sy2itoseid ROCK HILL COLLEGE, CONDUCTED BY THE brothers of the Christian schools. Situated upon the slope of one of the pleturesque bills overlook- ing Ellicott City, Heward county, Md. Setenttfic, classical, commerclal courses and a preparatory course for small boys, Stutents are received as boarders or day schciars. For particulars address fy21-2m ROTHER MAURICE, President. PENNINGTON (X. J.) SEMINARY, oUND Brook R. R., between Phila. and New York. For both sexes. Fifty-titth year. Very healthful, beautiful and aecesst! welve courses of struction; nineteen Ts: cost moderate. i" catalogue, &e., address THOS. HANLON, D_ D., President. Pt 7se N- u. 4 RAILROADS PIANOS AND ORGANS. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, Schedule in effect June 9, 1804. Leave Washington from station, corner of New Jemey avenue and C street. For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibule Limited express trains 11:15 a.m, 8:00 p.m. ‘or Cineinnath, St. Lout§ and Indianapolis, Vesti- buled Limite 30 night. I Bm gzyress set For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily 11:15 and §:35 p.m. xington and Staunton, 11 a.m. or Winchester and way stations, 5:30 p.m. ‘or Lara; ural Bridge, Roanoke, Knox Chattanoogi mphis aud |New Orleans, lng cars thro 3:30 p.m. daily, Week days, (8:00 45. ininutes), a.m. ib: 4:28 p.m. For Fred pn. m., 4:31 p.m. 115, 04:30, 95:30 For Hagerstown, al1:15 a.m. and 25:30 p.m. For Boyd and way points, bi:40 p.m. For Gaithersburg and. way a.m, al2:50, 93:00, a4: p.m. For Washington Junction and way points, 9-00, 09:50 a.m., cl:15 p.m, Express trains stoy Principal stations only, a4:30, For Ray Kidge, 9:15 and’ 4: 9:15 a.m. 1:30 and 3:15 . ROYAL BLUE 1 i W YORK AND PHILADELPHIA For Philadelphia, New York, Moston and the ping at east, daily, 4:20, 8:00 (10:00 a.m, ex. Sun. Dining 00 Dining Car), 3:00 (5:05 Dining Car), 10:00 Cary, ¢ 8:00" (11:30 p.m, open at o'clock), Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains. For Atlantic City, Cape May Brigantine Beach, week da 12:00 ne Lays, 4. aud 12:00 noon. @ Except Sunday: b Daily: © Sunday only. x Exp Bag; alled for residences by Union left at ticket offices, Gly at depot. Sleeping Car, ins. ‘ed from hotels and Company on orders nd 1351 pa. ave., and R. B. CAMPBELL, CHAS. 0, Seu uz Gen, Manager. Gen. P iEKN RAILWA OMONT AML LINE Sehedule in « All trains arrive and le Senger Station, Washington, D. ©. $:00 a.m. dally—Local for Danville and tnter- mediate stations, and connects at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and ‘Western ruilroad westward, dally, dafly, except Sun! July 1, 1894. at Pennsylvania Pas- and at Manassas for Strasburg day. AT SOUTH perates Pullina: 3 Washington via lumbia to Savannah and Javkse Charlotte with Sleeper ” : ville, uniting at for Augusta, ‘also carries through Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York to Mont- gomery, with connections for New Orleans.’ Con- heets at Atlanta for Birmingham, Ala, Columbus and Greenville, Miss. 4:45 p.m—Datly fo- Orange and intermediate statiors, and through train for Front Royal and Strasburg, daily pt Suaday. 10 " NGTON AND SOUTHWEST. ERN VESTIBUL LIMITED, ‘composed of Pull- man Vestibuled Sleepers and Dining Cars, runs via numdla to Augusta, Savannah, Charlotte and Jacksonville and Tampa, carrying Pullman Sleeper Also operates Pullman New York to Tain) Sleeper New York to Ne Orleans via Atlanta and ontgomery, New York to Asheville via via ulisbury, Washington to Memphis Washington to Greensboro’ to Montgomery. TRAINS ON WASHING TC SION leave Washington at m., dally, 4:30 p.m., dally, except Sunday, and 6:33 Re ‘Sunday enly, for Round Hill, and 2 r= laily, except Sunday, for Leesburg, and 6:33 p. daly, for Herndon. Returning, arrive Washington 8:20 a.m., 6:00 p.m., daily, “from Round Hill, 8:34. a.m daily, except, Sunday, from Leesburg, and 6:53 a! m., datly, except Sunday, from Herndon only. Through trains from the south arrive Washing- ton 7:13 a.m., p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Manas- sas Division 8:40 a.m., daily, except Sunday, and S:4) a.m. datiy from ‘Orange. Ticket ing Car reservations and Informa- tion furnished at offices, 511 and 1300 Pennsylva- nia avenue, and at Passenger Station, Pennsyiva- AND OHIO DIVI- KRAKAUER PIANOS, THE POPULAR STAN- dard instruments; remarkably sweet, powerful and dnrable. Sold reasonably at KUIHN'S TEM- TLE OF MUSIC, 1209 Gost. nw. Est. 1872. Jy28-3m DO Nor CALL ON US LESS YOU thinking of getting a first-cliss piano. We have several” first-class second-hand pianos we will tell very low on easy monthly payments, Our ARB LOOK AT ‘THE FOLLOWING SNAP PAR in uprights for cash. New England upright, § Demorest upright $115: Fisher upright, New England .uprizht, splendid condition, Behr Bros., $145 erg & Vaupal, al: mest new, $190; Hallet & Cumston, $185. Will be sold for cash only. HUGO WORCH & CO., 925 7th st. n.w., Sele Agents for the Sohmer Pisros. Pianos for rent, moved, toned and - ed. BOUNTIFUL BARGAINS IN PIA A Fine Ss. A rare ehanc® A magnificent cabti grand upright Upright for only $150 cas 5 pe fine make; rhc 27 1-3 octaves; Piano, fully warranted. Other — bargains, Square pianos very ‘onthly payments, THE PIANO EXCHANGE, a 13 Pa, ve. 2 TOR YOU-AN UPRIGHT piano, on $10 cash and $6 per month. Apply at FURNITURE STORE, 924 7th st. new. 4 3y10-3m low prices; $3 $150. Pianos. Unequaled in Tone, Touch, Workmanship and Durability. Pinaos for Rent. nos at Rargati CO., S17 Pen Absolutely the most durable PIANO made; in- dorved the musical profession; most artistic designs al Fetablished constructed in all kinds Common Sense Demands prompt dental atteation when teeth are ailing. The very nature of their complex structure makes it i possible for any ealsting defects right themselves. Avail yourself of professional att tention “HBRE—moderate — prices—pain- Painless extracting, with to and LAT -EADING Amer! tile dent- istry at moderate prices by jy cor, Ww. 1 LEY BLDG — ution applied to Aching prevents pain du extracting. ed and. saved. All branches PAINLESS, YE ior erations. Charg. * in another column, PAL AVI FOR SALE—BICYCLE FOR SALE BICYCLE—ONT about four months; good as new; will b @ large reduction. Call at 1322 Fla. ave. 40° FOR SALE- EXCEPTIONAL guaranteed one year by wheel; only $80; "93 V o See op ala Ralivens, Washington, D. Cc. — (upstairs). jy18-tf v. H. GREEN, Gen. Man. = Se W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass, TT D L_8. BROWN, Gen. “Ast. Pass. Dept. ANS A ORNEYS a3 PEN ANIA RAILROAD. GEO. W. Station corner of 6th and B sts, Law In effect June 24, 1894, Expert in patent cases, tons drawn for 10:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.—Pullman Sleeping, Dining. Smoking and Observation Cars Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buflet Parlor Car to Har: risburg. 10:30 A.M. FAST LINE.—Pallman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Parlor and Dining Cars, Har- risburg to Pittsburg. 3:13 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. ~Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep- ing and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St. Louis, Cincinnati, Loutsyille and . 7:10 P.M. WESTERN EXPR! Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Chicago, and Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car to Chicago. 7:10 P.M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS. — Pullman, Sleeping and Dining Cars ta St. Louis, and Sleep- ing Car Harrisburg to Ciacinnatt. “foto PM. PACWIC. ENPIESS.—Pullman Sleep- Ing Car to Pittsburg. :50 a.m. for Kans Niagara Falls) daily, 10:20 a.m. for E Sunday Canandalgua, Rochester and Sunda: Renovo, dally, except 3:15 p.m. Rochester, Buffalo Saturday, with ira ane For Williamsport dail nr ae ew York and th LIMITED, ww York daily, for Philadelphia weel 55 (Dining Car), 9:00, 940 (Dining 11:00 a.m. 1 5 4 10:00 and 11 Pm. On Sunday, 7:20, 7:55 (ining Car). 9:00, 11:00 a.m., 12:15, 3:15, 4:20, 10:00 and_11:35 p.m. For Philadelphia only. Fast Express, 7:50 a.m. ‘week xpress, 2/01 and 5:40 p.m. daily. Boston withont change, 7:50 a.m. week days 218 p.m. daily. Saratoga Express (through Buffet Parlor Car), 9:00 am. week days. For Atlantic City, 9:00 (Sa days only), 11:00 a.m., 12:15 p.m. week days, Sundays, 12 p.m For Raltimore, 6:25, 10:30, 11-00 and 11 4:00’ Limited), 4:20, days. ary, 0:40, “11:15. ‘and ry, 7:20, 7:53, 9:00, 9:05, 10:20, 11:00 am, 1243, 1-13, 2:01, 3:15) 4:00" Limited), 4:20, 5:40, 6:14, 7:10, 7:20 a.m, and 4:36 p.m, 3B, 9:00 and 11:50 am., and except Sunday, Sundays, 9:00 a. Fo 4:20 rE”. = be a m. Matiantic Const Lie Express for Ri sonville and Tampa, 4:30 a.m., 8:30 p.m. A Rictenoed ant cemenng 30 p.m, daily, Richmond , 10:57 a.m. week days. Aicomcaetation for Quantico, 7:45 a.m. dally, and 4:25 p.m. week day: For Alexandria, 11:h) be m. Pa nd ta nd at the station, 6th and ive e, a Biattzet, where orders can be. left for the check ing of baggage to destination from hotels and res idences. |. PREVOST, J. R. woop, = Gen’l Pass. Agt. General Manager. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect May 13, 1894, eran ogre, daily from Union station (B. and ). 6th at c Through the grandest scenery in America, with the handsomest and most complete solid train ser- vice west from Washington. 2:25 P.M. DAILY.—"Cincinnat! and St, Tonts Spactal"’—Solld Vestivuled, newly Equipped, Flee- tric-lighted, Steam-heated’ Train. Pullman's finest sleeping cars Washington to Cinctanatl, Indlanap- olis and St. Louls without change. Dining Car from Washington. Arrives Cincinnat!, 8:00 a.m.; Indinnapolts, 11:45 a.m., and Chicago, 5:30 p.m.; St, Louls, 6:55, p.m. i1:10 P.M. DATLY—The famous “F. F. Vy. Lim- Ited."’ A solid vestibuled train, with dining car and Pullman sleepers for Cineinnat!. Lexington and Lonisville, without change, Pullman’ Sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs, week , arriving 7:50 a.m. Observation car from Hinton. Arrives Ctn- cinnat!, 5:50 p.m.: Lexington, 3:00 p.m.; Lanis- ville, p.m.; Indianapolis, 11:15 p.m.; Chicago, 30 and St. Louis, a.m; connects. in pot for ail points. Unton a 10:37 AM., EXCEPT SUNDAY--Por Old Point Com ort and Only rail line, 2:25 P.M. DATLY—Express for | Gordonsville, Charlottesvtile, mil Virginia "points: Ricnmond. man locatt flees, 513 and 1 my25 eshoro’, Staunton and prince! dally, except Sunday, for 8 and tickets at company’s of- 1 Penusylvania avenue. H. W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent. MEDICAL. DR. BROTHERS’ INVIC a powerful Nerve Sti the remedies for Ne Nervous Exhaustion, P people who are weal ATING CORDIAL IS int and Tonte. Of 3 Debility, miserable, lethargic, sleepy, luck of ambition and zest,’ there is no remedy equal to this cordial. It has been in use for nearly forty-five years in this city. 900 B s.w. Syll-1ea' AFTER ALL OTHERS FAI. CONSULT THR OLD reliable spectalist, Dr. Brothers, 906 B st. @.w.; 60 years’ experience In treatment of all diseases of men; consultation free and Ey, confiden- thal. Bi LAW Sctioor, SHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, ton, For catalogue address Tien, A round, faculty, ‘ail reasonable rate S13-tm ST. JOHN'S COLEE TUGth Session Cs es 1th September, Excellent Pre mol attached for bers 12 to 16. SPE | ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE ARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THe L ACADESTY. st the President, THOS. FELL, RIS, ALBANY, N.Y, ton of Bishop Doane. Chole of courses of Fea a an Bpecial studies muy be taken, or a collegiat fy eee. addicss Mitse E. W. BUY! DRS. DAMON AND MAYNARD, ‘The only of medicine and cing in the city. essfully treated upon Offices, GOS 12th Consultation free. & OF DEEDS AND 3 and territories a SPI office (basement), 1 ottice heura, COMMISSIONER € and territory. N oc28 JO! ee STEAM CARPET CLEANIN AM CARPET CLEANL ade to order. ave. 1708 aud Ge E_n.w. Telephone, S04. NBWMYRR, Manager, inventors. 918 F st., ‘Washington CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ‘Attorney: dvs D.C. me? ,| @nough stated, the difference between the Webster Law building, 503°" st. n.w., Wash- ington, D.C. Resideace, 993 K st. nw. 22 : CHIROPODISTS. OUR REMEDIALS THE Give Instant and p ents. Prof. J. J. ( ma it Chiropodists, 1115 Pa. ave. 8 to 5 p.m. CEE Se 3 UNDERTAKERS. . W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class reasonable terms. Telephone AFGUSTUS RBURGDOK! FURNISHING UNDERTAKER AND 1334 NEW YORK AVE. Telephone, 235. on the most MBALMER, w. _ SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Columbia Park. THE GEM OF SUBURBS Choice Lots $30 and Up.. ‘The Park is situated on a high plat nsylvania railroad, and also on Beach ilroad (now building) feet above Washington, whe and plenty of shade trees al E & fare, 6% cents, Title war d interest. No deeds of trust fash or in ents taken, Ten per cent off for cash. We opened up May 27, and have sold two-thirds of our lots. Houses ‘are’ now tn course 0 stractic Bxcursion daily at 4: p.m. Circulars and tickets at office, Jyao-tt TAKE. MURDERED MIS “SON BY An Extraordinary Story That Reaches England From Galicia, Vienna Dispatch to the London Dally News. An extraordinary story is reported from Tarnopol, in Galicia. A peasant named Adam Gawrydo, whose property is in a small village near Zbaraz, in Galicia, cut his own son's throat with a kitchen knife by mistake. Some weeks ago a Jewish merchant, Solomon Barb, bought old Gaw- rydo’s stock of honey, and paid 50 florins in advance, to make the bargain valid. When the time for delivering the honey came the peasant declared that he could not keep his word, and was prepared to pay any damages to the merchant that the rabbi might decide. Yesterday they both went to the rabbi, who said the peasant must pay the mer- chant 10 florins damages, This he did most willingly, and both went away together. On the way hoine they stopped at a way- side Inn, and did not leave it till night. It began to rain, and the peasant asked the merchant to pass the night in his house. The merchant accepted, and they went home together. The peasant prepared a bed of straw in the barn, and when the merchant had laid down went to his own room, after carefully locking the barn door. This frightened the merchant so much that he got up, felt his way about until he found a second door, which was bolted from the inside, left the batn, and started to walk back to the inn, Ir the meantime the son of the p2asant réturned home half drunk, and, finding#thd barn door open, walked in and dropped op the bed of straw prepared for the stranger. He was soon fast asleep. The merchant on his way to the inn met a gendarme, who asked him where he was going so Igte. Barb told him all that had happened, and the gendarme, thinking he hed a gangerous man before him who was lying to avoid suspicion, asked him to go a him to the peasant’s house. There they foul Gawrydo in the act of washing hig hands, which were stained with blood. Whén he saw them he exclaimed: “Surely #icited you an instant ago!” The gendarme sqarched the house, and in the barn found the son of the peas- ant dead with his thtoaf cut. The peasant was immediately arrestel. 90 Sea Knots and Mile: From Cassier's Magazine. One of the things which it seems diMcult for the public mind to grasp is that there is a decided difference between the knot and the mile. It is certainly about time to have it thoroughly understood that the two are not the same thing. It seems easy jenough to remember that a mile is only about 87 per cent of a knot, the latter being approximately 6,082 feet in length, while the statute mile measures 5,250 feet. Three and one-half miles equal, within a small fraction, to three knots. The result | of this difference, of course, {s that the speed of a vessel in miles per hour 1s al- ways considerably larger than when stated | in knots, and the confusion of the terms | sometimes gives rise to rather remarkable claims of speed performances, When a 20- knot ship, for instance, ig ligitly mentioned it should be remembered that this reall: means over twenty-three miles; similarly, {with hisher figures, which are often glibly terms {s worth bearing in mind. It will help to guard against the forming of ri- diculous estimates of a vessel's capabili- ues, | wise obtain. THE POLITICAL WORLD The Platform of the Georgia Democrats Indorses the Administration. Nominations for Congress and Action at Political Gatherings in Various Parts of the Country. The state democratic convention of Georgia at Atlanta yesterday nominated the following ticket: Governor, W. G. Atkin- son; secretury of state, Allen D, Chandler; controller general, W, A. Wright; treasurer, R. U. Hardeman; attorney general, J. M. ‘Terrell, ‘The platform was presented as the unani- mous report of the committee. It reaffirms the national and state platforms of id5¥2,and on the currency question says: “We de- mand the immediate passage of such Tegis- lation as will restore silver to its constitu- tional position as a money metal, and will secure at once the free and unlimited coin- age of gold and silver on a parity, and give to every dollar in circulation, whether coin or paper, the same debt-paying and pur- chasing power.” The platform further demands a just and equitable tax on incomes and of the 10 per cent state bank tax repeal. On the tariff the platform says: “We congratulate the entire country upon the repeal by this Congress of the federal elec- tion laws, and now urge upon that honor- able body the necessity for the speedy en- actment of the pending tariff bill in such form as wiil insure for it the united syp- port of all democrats in both branches of Congress and its approval by a democratic executive. We especially ‘commend the President and the House of Representatives and our Georgia Senators for their patriotic endeavors to have enacted as near as pos- sible a tariff for revenue only.” The platform opposes government owner- ship of railreads, but favors enforcement of laws providing for right and just control. Mob violence and lynch law are con- demned. A resolution reported by the com- mittee and unanimously adopted by the convention tenders thanks to the President for the appointment of an eminent Georgian to the cabinet, and commends — Hoke Smith's valuable services in the conduct of the Department of the Interior. The same resolution has the following about the President: ‘We have an abiding faith in the courage, wisdom, honesty and patriotism of President Cleveland, and ap- preciate the difficulties confronting his ad- ministration in its efforts to remedy the evil effects of republican misrule and extrava- j¢ Protest in Minnesota. Secretary P. K. Smalley of the Minnesota democratic state central committee and of the State Democratic Association tendered his resignation to Chairman Cutcheon yesterday because the committee at a meet- ing yesterday refused to indorse President Cleveland's letter to Congressman Wilson on _the tariff, Chairman Cutcheon of the democratic state committee has also resigned, having sent a letter to Vice Chairman Marick, in which he states his humiliation over the ac- tion in refusing to indorse President Cleve- land's tariff letter is too great for him to continue longer at the head of the commit- tee. Pennrylvanians Approve Clevelana. The Dauphin county (Pa.) democratic com- mittee yesterday adopted resolutions indors- ing President Cleveland's tariff letter to Chairman Wilson, urging Congress to agree Promptly “upon a tariff bill on the lines of the democratic platform of 1802” and de- manding “in the name of the democratic party a speedy and complete fulfillment of the pledges of the democratic national plat- form of 1S92. Mr. Breckinridge’s Opponents. A special to the Louisville Post from Lex- ington, Ky., says: “Politicians here are dis- cussing @ proposition of Mr. W. C. Owens to Mr. Settle to have a poll of their strength made in the Ashland district by impartial methods and the weaker man to withdraw from the race. Mr. Settle declined the offer, saying that he owed it to his friends to stay in the race regardless of Breckinridge’s can- didacy. Idaho Populists. The populist convention yesterday at Boise, Idaho, made the following nomina- tions: For Congress, James Gunn of Boise; for governor, K. J. W. Ballentine of Bell- vue. The convention declared against fusion with the democrats by a unanimous vote. The resolutions declare in favor of woman suffrage, Wyoming Republicans. The republican’ state convention met at Casper, Wyo., yesterday and nominated Frank W. Mondell for governor. Nominated for Congress. The following nominations for Co were made yesterday: Fourth distric prth Carolina, W Strand, populist; fourth district, H. D. Meney, demo- crat; fil West Virginia, B. B. Dovener, republican; eighth district, Texas, C. K. Bell, democrat; fourth district, New Jersey, W. C. Barrick, populist. Disappointing to Mr. Wise’s Friends. Col. Tazewell Ellett received a vote at the democratic primary held yesterday in Rich- mond, Va., to nominate a congressional re resentative from that district, which en- titles him to fifty-six delegates, while Geo. D. Wise received eighteen, ‘Col. Hilett claims that this result will assure him the nomination, While disappointing to Wise, his friends will not concede this. Fusion in North Carolina. The republicans who assembled in Raleigh, N. C., this week in such large numbers to arrang? for fusion with the populists yester- day issued an address to their party, in which they say the populists are ready to co-operate with republicans in every honor- able way so as to cement into solid opposi- tion to democracy all opposing elements. Co-operation, the address says, can be had so as to present but one candidate for each office to be voted for against democratic nominees. ‘We urge republicans,” the ad- dress continues, “not to make nominations for any office until after action of the re- publican state convention, August 30, being satisfled the state can be easily wrested from the democrats by the union of the re- publican and people's parties. We earnestly urge republicans who favor co-operation for this purpose to use every effort to have county conventions and elect delegates to the state convention who firmly favor this Ine of policy for this campaign.” They Are Federal Otiicers, W. L. Barker of Osceola, nominated for railroad commissioner, and John Whitfield of Stuart, nominated for state auditor by the democratic convention at Des Moine: Iowa, Wednesday, will be compelled to d cline, as they are postmasters. The state ccmmittee will fill their Senator Smith an nix. Senator Smith of New Jersey has written a reply to Englewood constituents who crit- icised his course in opposing the Wilson bill and standing by the Senate bill. says: “I desire only to say that I opposed and still oppose the Wilson bill, first, because it con- tained each and every one of the most odious, inquisitorial features of income tax- in ation ever devised, and second, becaus: my judgment, it would have made it imp sible for at least 50 per cent of the manu- factories within the borders of our state to continue or resume opezations. “The Senate bill, cn the other hand, elimi- nates the most objectionable features of the income tax proposition, and, while making reductions in duties greater than would en- sue from a simple repeal of the McKinley law and greater than were provided by the Millis bill, would not, in my opinion, prevent the prompt resumption of work in a single factory nor deprive a solitary workingm of the employtaent which he might other- He adds that while he would like to grati- fy his constituents In wood, which h speaks of as a residential town, where h can readily understand that “there m have developed a sentiment in longer step toward ad that he ‘ his constituents in the more populot more typical New Jer: cities of Newark, Jersey City, New Brunswick, Trenton and Paterson, And I may add that, while Ij have. received from those who earn their liveli i, as well as idents in other towns, scores of appeals to oppose the Wil- son bill, yours is the first and only remon- strance, bearing more than a single signa- ture, I have yet seen.” In conclusion he says: “I have given to your communication the calm consideration which you ask, despite the siudied imperti- nence of your language, and regret that I cannot see my way clear to change my course to conform with yonr desires,” | more handy SAM WAH’S LAUNDKHY. The Sign Reing Three Inches ‘Teo Low Causes Sam’s Arrest. “Sam Wah, Chinese Laundry This sign hangs in front of house 1024 Oth street. It is far above the sidewalk and at the same time projects about forty- five inches from the house. But even at such a distance Sam fs liable for a violation of the “building regulations. Police Sergt. Kaucher of the second precinct objected to the location of the sign and on several oc- casions he notified the almond-eyed celes- tial of his liability. But Sam told him that the sign had been put up by a carpenter and it was more than a year ago when he put it up. That made it all right, so he thought, and he objected to paying a car- penter another bill. Then, too, if he raised the sign three inchés to make it comply with the law, pedestrians could not see his name from the sidewalk, and he had ro reason to be ashamed of his name. “Sam Wah,” he thought, was a good drawing card, and if the name was removed busi- ness would decrease. And so he preferred to let the matter go into court. This was done this morning and the clothes-washing celestial was represented by airs. V. D. Collins, who, for a number of years, had been a missionary in the flowery kingdom. She was able to talk the language of the man who has not returned to ught for his country, and as an interpreter she was much more of a success than the average Chinaman who undertakes to act in a simi- lar capacity. The police sergeant told his tale of woe and described to the court how the sign is three inches lower than the law al- lows and how it projects fifteea inches too far over the sidewalk. Through the interpreter Sam made his planation, saying he thought the carpen- ter had complied with the law. He also told the judge that the sign had been up more than a year and he thought the poticeman was late in arresting him, Sergt. Kaucher said he had been unable to persuade the Chinaman to make the change. “Then the court will have to do it,” Judge Taylor remarked. ‘The judge said he would suspend sentence and return the Chinaman’s collateral when he made the change in the position cf the sign, and Mrs. Collins asked that he. be given the money now, saying she would have him fix the sign. But Judge Taylor thought it would be time to return the money when Sam com- plied with the law. Sam was not the only one in court charg- ed with violating one of the minor regula- uons, for Policeman Carson, who is under Sergt. Kaucher, had charges against Mrs. Belle May and Albert Fincher. The latter's wife appeared to represent him. The cherge brought against them was hanging clothes on a fence in the front yard to dry. Henry Schneider, who lives at 1607 New Jersey avenue, has complained to the po- lice, so the latter say, and it was because of his complaints that the cases were brought. Mrs. Fincher said she was guilty of the charge, and she also said that some of ther neighbors did the same thing some time ago when they did their own washing. “And,” she added, “I would not do a mean thing for spite.” When Mr. Schneider was called he said he wanted to drop the case against Mrs. May, and said he had not complained of Mr. Fincher. In consideration of statements made the cases were nolle prossed. > CENTRAL AM ICAN HAILSTONES. A Sort of Prize Package in Which Yeu Find Queer Things. From the Atlanta Constitution, A gentleman connected with the Museo National (National Museum) at San Jose, Costa Rica, in a private letter, tells a graphic story of the wonderful hailstorm which recently visited the southwest coast of that Central American republic. His letter, in part, is as follows: “The cloud caine almost directly from the west, and was blacker than the proverbial yptian darkness.’ We are now well used to tropical storms, with thelr accompant- ments of real thunder and lightning—some- thing grander than the fclks in old Missouri have ever seen or heard—but in this case it seemed a thousand squalls, hurricanes and cyclones combined in one. All of a sudden there was a terrible roaring and splashing in the bay near the camp. I have since thought thac the only thing it could be compared with would be a shower of bricks and cobblestones falling Into the ocean. We had hardly time to take shelter in an immense hollow guave when that portion of the cloud which was dumping its im- mense load of ice into the salty water veer- ed to the northeast and crossed to the tree- less tract of mountains lying over toward Hanfeta. “It was not a hailstorm in the grand, true sense of the word, it was simply an awful precipitation of thousands of tons of ice from the clouds. Some of these jumps were not larger than one’s fists, but the majority of them w larger n full-sized bulid- ing bricks and one wh buried itself in and near our camp kettle on the beach jagged, three-cornered mass of ice hing twenty-three pounds an hour a a half after the storm cloud had passe As one of the boys afterward remarked, ‘It seemed as if the cloud had been fro: solid to a depth of about six or elght inc! and then suddeniy knocked to pieces and thrown to the earth.” But few of the ice chunks bore the least resemblance to ordi- nary hailstones; all were of jag@ed and ir- regular form, the majority of the pieces containing some foreign substance, such as a ball of earth, wads of rotten leaves, sand, fish, and frog spawn, ete. The head of a dead sunfish was found in one piece and a half dozen or a dozen of the ice slabs gathered up and put into our water jar yielded two live and one dead frog, a mass of kelp or sea weed, three small pebbles, a@ sea shell and some queer black seeds about the size of buckshot.” oo IF SOLDIERS WERE BULLET-PRUUF. How War Will Be Carried on When Soldiers Cannot Be Shot. From the Spectator. If there is not some latent but fatal defect in Herr Dowe’s system of makng a soldier bullet-proof the result of warfare will be a very remarkable one. Since the object of war is to kill, “to place hors de combat” is only a less crude way of putting the fact that new ways of killing infantry and cav- alry will have to be devised. The chances of hitting men in the face at long distances with rifle fire will not be good enough. But the only ways of killing effectively that will remain open will be artillery fire, close com- bat with the bayonet and clubbed rifle, pref- erably the latter, as the culrass will make the bayonet difficult to use with effect, and ridiag men down by cavalry charg The first of these—artillery fire—has hitherto been regarded as of comparatively little im- portance in the matter of killing. it is often declared, indeed, that the chief effect produced by the guns is the moral effect. Though not many are killed, men do not like to be within range of artillery, Possibly, however, the effect of artillery fire could be increased. In any case, and since everything is relative, the fact of the falling off of efficiency in rifle fire must in- crease the importance of artillery fire. It is obvious, however, that the chief effect of bullet-proof soldiers on the circumstances of a battle would be to increase enormousiy the amount of hand-to-hand fighting. But hand-to-hand fighting means an advantage to the strongest and most athletic force. Now, it will be seen from the bare enumera- tion of the changes which seem likely to follow bullet-proof soldiers that a great ad- vantage will be given to E nd. Bullet-proof cuirasses will give an aa- vantage to the nation which can only bring a small number of troops into the field. But that nation is England. It will increase the importance of artillery. But this should be in favor of England, for, though we have not the conscription, and so cannot get men in large quantities, we can manufacture as man: of close combat ought to be tn for Englishmen ure certainly b roug’ tumbl fig their neis ntry are guns as we choose. Next, the revival ur favor, er at = the than ot The close int. tii n: if not theoretically ble horsemen. An Englishina y to get his horse to do t an a Frenchman or a Germ pa ——. A Few Yenurs Hence, From Truth. Inspector O’Toole—“Hev yet got yer vottn’ papers wid yez?”" Wiliam Ann—“I was born tn New York.” Inspector O'Toole-—“Thot’s right, me mon; if ye warn’t swear yer ‘leclance,’ better rider: more ii possible all ‘ arally | and more athletic and the cay- | born in Olrlan’ ye hey to igs HAS BEEN DECLARED Official Announcement of War Between China and Japan. “These Pestilential Japanese” — The Chinese Emperor Acce; the Waa in a Vigorous Manifesto. It was admitted by the Secretary of State last evening that he had been oificiatly in- formed that a state of war existed between China and Japan, thereby confirming the statement in yesterday's Star. The information, he said, came in a @is- patch from Mr. Charles Denby, the charge d'affaires at Pekin. Mr. Denby'’s dispatch does not say, however, which country made the declaration, Mr. Denby also stated in his dispatch that the Japanese had with- drawn their charge ffaires at Pekin and that the American legation was exerting its Sood offices to protect the subjects of Japan in China. The Japanese minister to China is also minister to Corea and at this time is in the latter country, leaving the legation at Pekin in the care of the charge. “The Japanese government having ex- hausted every honorable means to bring about a just and lasting settlement of the differences exiting between Japan and China, and those efforts having proved wholly unavailing, the undersigned has the honor, in fulfillment of the duty devolving upon him, to announce to you that a state of war exists between Japan and China. ‘This is the text of the note addressed by the minister for foreign affairs at Tokio, July 31, to the foreign representatives in Japan, Including the United States minister, ‘The report or Chinese triumphs over Jap- anese troops at Yashan, in Corea, is re- ceived with incredulity at the Japanese le- gation here. They staie that the entire force of Japanese soldiers numbers only 5,000, and these were at and near Seoul, the from Yashan, which, it attend the trial of the cruiser Minneapolis, and his visits to the places named, It is said, were only an incident of the trip. “Japan,” says Miyaoka, “has enough rities to equip and com! of the imperial £ [root these pestflential Japanese trom thelr center of int —y erest, Chang is opposed ground that Tien able accommodation A council of war yesterday. Afterward the lepresentatives was confident of Japanese. He It was stated in Shanghai yesterday the Japanese government has withdrawn all its troops from Seoul. ‘The statement is also made that thirty thousand Chinese the treaty ports are exempt from hostilities during the war, the pre- ceutions taken to block the Yang- have rendered navigation unsafe in broad daylight. The lights at the entrance of the river have been removed and many torpedoes have been laid. The Chinese steamer plying between this port and Ning-Po has hoisted British fieg. The Smith and Cass, Chinese coasters, have raise@*the American flag. Return of the Squadron to Chee Foo. For some reason not ascertainable the Pei Yang squadron returned to Chee Foo yesterday afternoon. Affidavits of Capt. Galesworthy and Chief Officer Tamplin of the transport Kow Shung, which was sunk by the Japanese cruiser Nariwa, have been laid before the Japanese authorities. They agree in the main with the previous accounts of the af- fair, but give these additional detafis: When the Naniwa began firing on the Kow Shung Capt. Galesworthy and several lowered a boat, which picked up Messrs. Gaiesworthy and Tamplin. These were treated with every kindness Japanese. Previously, when Capt. worthy had attempted to follow the Nan- 1wa or leave the ship, the Chinese generals had threatened to kill him. The Japanese boarded the Kow Shung the second time to transfer the Europeans to the Naniwa, the Chinese prevented this. E Japanese minister for foreign affairs ad- dressed to the representatives of all the foreign powers in Tokio. The text of this important declaration is as follows: The Japanese government having ex- hausted every honorable means to bring about a just and lasting settlement of the cifferences existing between Japan and China, and those efforts having proved wholly unavailing, the undersigned has the honor, in fulfillment of the duty devolving upon him, to announce to you that a state cnoce nana eeresmea A. BR. Ll, Convention. The American Railway Union will not officially declare the railroad strike off. Neither will it advise the continuance of the struggle. The members of the organization on each road will be allowed to return separately if they ©o decide, or remain ou, bet they will receive neither orders nor advice from the union as a whole. This was the sense of the convention which assembled yesterday in Chicago to Giscuss the situation, Fifty-three accredited delegates were in attendance, many of them from California, Wyoming and Washington. Lack of funds prevented many of the delegates from com- ing. This session was devoted to the strike question. Reports from delegates were read. The Santa Fe delegates were heard on the condition of the strike from Chicago to lfornia. The reports declared the road to be in bad condition, the information be- ing said to be more accurate than the re- | porte received by telegraph. | A strong populist party sentiment was de- veloped in the convention, and the A. R.U, voters wili evidently be found supporting | the tickets of that p: next fall. A sub : en up for the benefit of the ~ eee Now It Works. From the Mtmenpolts Journal, “He be exclaimed. “Well, I should say so, And the least exertion wears me ail out.” And while his wife toted a crving baby around he wandered down town and welked t miles aud forty-two laps around @ ard table