Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1894, Page 5

: F i Ad fl z i i if myl0-5m as te f refurnished. ES Rates, $1.50 $7 to $10 week. @ day, $7 to $10 weel 2 _ SEA-SIDE—JERSEY COAST. HOTEL aman, th pee a _—— ne J per day. SOHX TRACY & CO. THE ENGLESIDE, BEACH HAVEN, N. J., Open vatil ‘All modern” 1. son, water bathe in house. rates for June. Send for my2tesel0 ATLANTIC HOTEL, open | fh B- S ferme sens SPRINGS AND BATHS. Grand Union Hotel, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., 4 WILL REMAIN OPEN THROUGH SEPTEMBER. Special Rates by Day or Week. WOOLLEY & GEERRANS, Proprietors. gulS-w,famtt THE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL |< orm for the accommodation of guests, and ° open eatll bo ay E> nound-tp ait Pipeincipal ticket iene one the Be railroads, sum- ew, ‘Mitts Mase Monterey Springs Hotel. Summit of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Peana. ‘Three and cue fourth hours hours from Washington. 1,500 feet above sea lev No Malaria—No Mosquitoes—Pure Spring Water. New modern saritery arrangement = for descriptive circular. Circulars at Star M.A. & H. S. MILXon, P.0.. Blue Rivize Summit, Ba. THE MOUNTAINS. my5-tf AD. Fifteen hundred feet above tidewater; abso- Intely dry atmosphere; absolutely pure ‘water; Bo monqutorss perfect | sanitation. In order to ughly introduce to the ‘of Washington this elegant hotel (which very mh improvement, hot and cold bath rooms, elevator, steam heat, ete.), and this delightful climate, so free from ali malaricus influences, the management has decided to make the following rates for the month of September (the most health-invigorating month to sojourn in these beautiful mountains), at $12.50 per week, single, and $25 per week for REAMER, Manager. au20-30t “LEESBURG Ta = HOTEL, LO- cated im the prettiest town in Virginia,” offers every modern facility; dry mountain air; pure spring water; good table; beautiful drives; ‘ne ws fshing; the place ‘to. spend August’ at September: NIXON" BROS, Proprietors, Leesburg, auls-6t Eorer ROYAL, FRONT ROYAL, VA.; COOL AND ; beautiful ee scenery; a.m.i; cone seomiat santo N. and W. and therm ‘allways; $3 to $1.50 ‘per week. f2i-s.m.wim SOQARD IN THE MOUNTAINS FOR AUGUST AND September. 5 miles northeast of Harper's Ferry. For circ z Brot ville, Washington county, Md. ault2we jOUNTAIN HOME—SPECIAL RATES FOR SEP- LAUGHLIN, Deer 4 aul4-2w* ee PRESTON'S SUN! , ‘WERNERSVILLE, PA. a delightful mountain resort; ma; scon- ‘appointments excellent.’ For illustrated Pesgalee adress JAMES H. PRESTON. Wocntas LAKE PARK, All rail route; a, a ce tide. Spend Angust and Septembe mountains. eus-in = MOU NTAIN. LAKE. HOTEL COMPANY. Warr HITE Nesp an HARPER'S Lgemg dl W. VA; Nog gm from $5 4 or week Send for ci 4 wi auto per Send for clr- ‘au2-Im* Ss me HARFpR's FEURY. W, VA— place on Camp Hill; anne law EDUCATIONAL, _ iN_ WASHINGTON. The Misses Kerr’s School For Young Ladies and Little Children, Fall term begins September 27, nesdays and Fri 6 to 8 p.m. Terms, all tools, ‘note books, La theoretical instruction and 5 . CAN IT na INE? THOSE WHO Leas ae IT. PRINCIPAL, WARDER BUILDING. — aul8-im*— aué-Im MR. AND MES. B. R. MASON FE Tember Be GUNSTON IRSET Instrrors, ™ galt a Norwood institute, A SELECT AND LIMITED SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, STREET and 1 p.m. ST, CECILIN'S “ACADEMY, G01 EAST CAPITOL children not att are admit- ted poy, Latin sad ‘Freee’ Dae ae St. John’s College, A select school, with academic and collegiate tmechanlcal drawing. 1225°Vt aver tee Where to Attend School. know! — ee oe ee os = ceive here. "We made WINNERS of ‘thems We want to know us; write and we will tell you all about this — os N.B.—We MMERCIAL aulS-tr wanted. fosame" LANG UAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Branches, tnt y the prtacigal Aimerican and European el Open i all summer. THE SS SCHOOL, 925 18TH $1, Wit, ‘September rest at, Annapolis, ‘foe ail universities and’ scien: missions in the tifle Schools, fo te examinations, Arrangements may be made for private lessons in ull branches. W. FISHER, B. 8., ‘aulo-tt Head Master. DRAUGHTING TAUGHT EVENINGS—MECHANI- cal, anchitactaral topogray the necessa: structi aut-2m* WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1235 10th st. n.w. Twenty-fifth eine ano, OTEAN, Yoice, siolia, ‘ate, cornet, Free advantages = to the duties ef life. ‘THE ‘EVENING STAR, EDUOATIONAL. OUT OF WASHINGTON. NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY For young women and girls; 20 minutes north of WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1894-TEN PAGES, Washington, at Forest Glen, Md. Collegiate and FoR Preparatory courses. Excellent faculty. 40-acre campus. $75,000 buildings. A cultured home. Send for illustrated catalogue. au22-1m a Miss HO “icing George G. EL Va. buildings on a 4ill; ai oe amr cacaaee ase = ic Y, Taare Hi ‘auié-Ime eee Syis-waes2ne = LUTHERVILLE SEMINARY, NEAR BALI. boarding near the ah city for modern ata went oa aed TURNER, A. M., Princtpal . 1 Sy2itosels RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY, ‘fog ROYAL, Va.; healthfully situated smong the mountains; pure air and water. Prepares and corps ‘of ‘easkern ‘thorough mentait treleh o- 5 moral and veligious influences; full" equipment: poderate charges. "Refer to lion. S. S Turner, of tives; Rev. ad W. Canter, ay alate Roe Be We BOND, Prin. wean ea v. BL W. Royal, Va. 3y20-eosot THE bowery = EGE, gute healthful location; complete, furnishing pment; unexcel teachers, City = without cll distractions. Write for catalogue. J. H. A. M., Pres., , Md. jy16-m,w,f8w llisses Peebies& Thompsons BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ee ee SEW SORE: =a a HALL SEMINARY, MEDIA, Bad en Philadelphia. Su! school for ladies, — Philadelphia agvant Local’ refer erces: Justice Howell Congressmen Enloe and Washington. Jel-eolm&aut-eoim Miss C. E. MASON. MAPLEWOOD INSITTUTE, TUT, CONCORDVILLE, Pa. —$195 per year. il school; "ene of the best to infuse ‘with cumprinak to wake up boys ys under 13, $174. J. SHORTLIDGE (Yale), A. M., Principal. renee COLLEGE, CONDUCTED BY tien ae of the Ghriatian schools. Sit = course for small boys. Student — or day scholars. For y2-tm_ BROTHER MAU PENNINGTON (N. J.) R., between For both sexes. Fifty-fifth “Very healthful, beautiful and accesaible. ve courses of in- strection; ‘si — teadtiores Se BaNoe | Bb ¢atalogue, &e. _ President. Sy21-78t rticulars address Rice, President. Romans, BOUND Pilla. and New York. ir. 1 8T. JOHN'S COLLEGE. ANN. TOsth. Session Commences, 19th Be Excellent Preparat 32,80 16 srt STON GIVEN TO [AL PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY. ‘Address President, THOS. FELL,UL.D.. PH.D. ST, AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRIA. A ALBANY, 1, inder the direction of Bist Bishop Doane. | Choice study aduation.. =e spp jes may iy2-3m PIANOS AND ORGANS. ime | A’ Special ! A $400 Harvard Upright —7 I-3 octaves—ebonized casing—a magnificent in- strument—$300 !!—terms, $10 down—$i0 a month. Call and see it. HENRY WHITE, 935 F St. ANEW UPRIG! 80. APPLY AT DUI é HERRING'S, Auctioneers, 225 Penna. ave. nw. ite course, address Mise ‘E. we , Prin. ND UPRIGHT, IN SPLED ranteed for 6 years; only $215; $10 per month. One upright, $00 cash, cash and. Haulihg, ioc King, storage, tuning and repairing. Old pianos and org full value allowed. HUGO WORCH & ‘00., _ Agents for the Bohmer pianos, WE HAVE SEVERAL SECOND-HAND UPRIGHT ete. anos we will sell very low on easy monthi to puplis. 6. B BULLARD, Director. Je2s-2mo* Rew We, nave auare ‘pianos rom” $00 to Howarp UNIVERSITY TRAINING SCHOOL po Rg will find our of dealing very ivr. Re aué PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, 417 11th st. n.w. r KRAKAUER PIANOS, THE POPULAR STAN- — Fons SATION Set ee ce dard instruments; remarkably sweet, powerful Business College, and. arable. Sold A saneonably at KUL ENS TEM- F MUSIC, e Spencerian ‘National 1 Ben ‘of the Republic alldingy cor, 7th @ st. aw. aw. eae In the nati a ital and thro it th try, Be sonecteid Salt unaoatea se insect Ba: K N AB B Ee ness training and a prosperous career. Pir Foes or ~ lastic = =. es —— begins Monday, September ve oe denon complet ing course, ray caleu- . Touch, lations, rapid ws Writing, ‘moral and. social colt Sas ap aaa Delsarte > of ~ ie civics, it ie ena economy and commerci: "Practical tab Pinaos for Rent. with oye a Shorthand and pepe 1 Mlechanleal “and “Architectara corps of thoroughly trained teachers. Location cen- Je20 WAI" RWABE © Gir #11 Penta tre ed Spactous, brilliantly lighted. handsome halls and class rooms. f graduates a'ways in de- cheap ochsolny “aera finess ten ot Wash dl business men of Wash- ington ‘were trained in. this college, and send thelr nk Ge l Sgn Bag enon Bt sons ore fora —— and ites for empio; college recelved from the World's Columbian emilee a for “Excellence of Students’ Work” in all of thé above depart ae a se, py le CHIROPODISTS. “Gace open every business Gay sad sight, on and | RELIEF IN FIVE MINUTES THAT Is WITAT after Monday, our bunk corn shields do—one trial ‘Write or call fer new annual sunoancement. tise the relict ts sure, Corn A ated, cts. each, without pain. Prof. J, J. aué-tr Principal and Proprietor. GEORGES" « SON, 1115 Ps Pa. ave. nw. ‘auld |OWARD UNIVERSITY DENTAL Moot Phormacsuical Departments will opea Oat HOTELS. Becretary, 118 15th’ st. a.w_ Dental students cap-address or call ‘upon Prof JAMES BS. Cochran Hotel, HODGKINS, 100 10th st. o.w. _jyl0-tovel_| ier AND K STS. N.W., WASHINGTON, D.0. WIMOD. 1828 I ST. N.W.—CLASSES IN 0 Fa ah eS ‘The COCHRAN will reopen October 1, under the — ten embers in “Sept aad’ ett ADA 'E, | management of JOHN C. MULFORD. It will be SMITH, Superintendent. conducted as a first-class house in every particular. WHErenan am INST., TAKOMA ae aa ‘and day school for —— upexcelled. Terms, oor gradaa’ ‘course ion is. (myaeams PARKER MoaPES ies, Fou dern aguages, ete. Mise HOSS, fou: UNTAIN ed HOUSE, ON TOP OF vases mh19toocl es; eet eleva rs fn gg —_ OUT OF WASHINGTON. touable rate JOUN A. LANTZ, Aurora, W. Va. | CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL, CHARLOTTE y2s-lm Hall, ae eH county, beg a ee > ony pe RS My + dielin,He Health ioca- Brstccinss’ table: Food beds: telegraph office in | fiom at the historical ‘Coe Spee bess'émo? MU MO TOVETE, Propetotor. | THOMAS. A. Me Principal. aul-tm* IE LOCKWOOD, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA., | IN THE HIGHLANDS Sean tam re a gohan 2 tab clans; “ra 10 $8. SSE LOVETT. Provettion "© Sayteaum™ WESTERN MARYLAND, COLLEGR, ARLES TOWN, JEFFERSON ©O., W. VA. = HOTEL POWHATAN, I. FP. GRAHAM, a ae For both sexes in separate di ‘Two hour, from Washington; DRY 4y28-37t Rev. T. H. D.D., President. air; everything first. first-class; rates low. Jy26-1m Gree MOUNTAIN HOUSE. HARPER'S FERRY, ‘W. Va.—Located on fruit bill farm; Blue Ridge elevation 1,200 feet; 20 minutes’ drive . Return ticket. good to Oe- Special rate to all families. Send for G. W. GREEN, Proprietor” MISCELLANEOUS, Occupying one of the best locations in the city, with communication to all points by street cars, MODERN IN ALL APPOINTMENTS, unexcelled in interlor arrangement, furnished throughout in the best style, and constructed in the most durable manner, it is virtually FIREPROOF, It therefore affords the best home in the city for elther perma- nent or transient guests. For diagrams of arrangement of suites or single rooms, and terms, addréss,"after September 1, at the hotel, JOHN C. MULFORD, 30d WILLARD’S HOTEL, Pa. ave. and 14th st. se22 Washington, D. 0, “ROCKVILLE ACADEMY,” ROCKVILLE, MD.— Home school for boys; red for. Aig business. For catalogue, addcess W. P. MASON, U. 8. N. A., Principal. 2m° ST, GEORGE'S HALL FOR BOYS, st. eS Md. J. ©. Kinear, A. rincipal. “Best private Dearéiag schont $6. the twidite states, 19th year, Highest Unexcelled advantages. §210 refererces, j-1m* Fexca Gnove, FREDERICK 00, VA its famous health-gtving mineral waters; minutes’ drive from_ rafiroad station; miles from Jordan's W. S. 8.; reduced rates rallread fare; terms moderate. Write -for de- seriptive catalogue. Free drives given. Address €. R. SMITHEY, Wadesville, Clarke county, Va. _auls-sfewSt* Forest GLEN, MD., NINE MILES on Met. branch; table unexceiled; pure and miner- ee ddress J. T. FENWI ‘Ass’t Man. _je16-3m ATTORNEYS. GEO, W. KERN, Expert tm patent cason’ Specifications Grawn for eut_casen, inventors. 18 Fr WwW: ton, D. OC. jy8-2m* RAMPBELL caren Law, Attorney-at- Webster Law building, 505 D st. n.w., Wash- ington, I Residence. 033 K st. mw. 422 OMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. MMISSSIONGR OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB- Me for all states and territories a SPECIALTY EVANS, office (easement), bane F gt LAW SCHOOL, WASHINGTON 4 coe ay ey UNIVERSITY, Va. syo'b2t SeptnN RANDOLP! UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, CHARLOTTESVILLE, V. Scesion begins 15ta September. “Aecademteat, en- Fideering, law, medical departments. For cata- es addrese Syleo20t W! |. THORNTON, LU.D., Chairman. TUCKER, Dean, EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. ©. UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most feasonable terms, Telephone call, 340. jal-tr AUGUSTUS BURGDORF, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, 1334 NEV iW YORK AVE. N.W. ‘Telephone, se23-te NEW YORK cece ACADEMY, Prep. Dept. 2 ot Worrall, Hall, Peaketatt, N. YX. RIGHT, ‘A. } Cornwall, N.Y. DARNESTOWN, tember 10; o Wat, i aul6-6t® MISS BALCEH’S CIVIL. SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1207 10th, n.w., Pupils prepared successfully for’ civil service, department cousus exavainations. Stenography taught. se2-tr COLUMBIA COLLEG: os ENDREW SMALL ACADEMY, BMA for bors, and girls), “opeds | Se and tuition, music = i. tra. Catalogue, this office, or send Prin. f business Highest pe te leabie’ grade Of instruction ‘ef i ‘moder ate cost. by KH. ways in office, office hout 7-tt Josaussionen oF DaEDs FOR EVERY =e and territory, Notary aad Sout Commissioner. eck 1321 F st. ae. BETHEL 5 ‘ACADEMY, een for oe eB crnges Coes mg toy e bust For INTYRE, Bethel FOR SALE—LOTS. FOR SSLE—A NICE aan 8. E.; NEAR E. CAP, st.; 25x73; price, terms, $100 cash, $10 monthly, wit “Y eenvets a discount of 6 Wr notes paid before maturity. GEO. fINKixs” ‘800 bth st. nw. au22-6t pe ee hg Be SHERIDAN ae Eo a8 71H w.; lot 25, square 9; x150 ft. OR BAY RIDGE HOTEL aul-Lm* FOR SALE—21 oy ee mounted in ring or can be eee i wth. MOND’ 818 7th st. nw.myé-tr FOR SALE—“OTTO”" GAB a BOTH NEW and second-hand; jaan; aay: aime. Send for circular al2tr D. DALLAUP A ‘gts 731 _Tth st. n.w. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. gage ed SUBURBAN PLACES AND FARMS and around Wash! to Pa, ave. in 30 AN'S, 1422" th at. au2i-3t* JERSET, TENNALLYTOWN weg et ROAD, Bear Chevy Chase; Se. 2 Soe ‘s.c00, Swear cottages, ing i DO ath st. ‘noe watt FOR RENT—OR SALE—TAKOMA-NEWLY DEC. orated 8-room cottage and % acre of gone: six blocks from the car line; near cele- bra uniucumbered; — price, 2,500; easy terms. Brightwood rai for Ta: Se eet et at bar nena Maple nid north ‘of Presbyterian Churehe FOR Sai overlooking city Dace; near street cars; ranklin uK—HGUSE * ANACOSTIA MEIGHTS, and river; 8 rooms, bath, fur- premises, 53 ¥ tk, Anacostia. jyib-Sea5 FOR "SALE OR EXCHANGE FOREST GLEN, Md., cot rooms, bath, cellar, fur: hace, ‘ete-s near sition: offer wanted; her: ‘Address Q. B., Star office. Surt-tae BROOKLAND.—FINE BUILDING LOT; SACRIFICE price; owuer must sell; sy See 3 time. targain SonLix AbUIS. “SL very tt rs 14-room house; la it im grove; gi Hes. pie vision, Cail or address F. 'T. HOWSER, _ place, 2. sull-i3t" LANDOVER PARK—AT LANDOVER VWEEATION, ‘B. and P. R. R.. near Junction of Washington and bre pe Beach R. B., lots Fig sale. quire at Holmes & Bro.'s store, ist and E sti n.w., or store at station. Celebrated — water, good COLUMBIA PARK.—CHOICE LOTS IN THIS GEM of suburbs, $30 and up. Cash or installments, A short distance from the city and 270 feet above Washington. Pure water and air; fine shade; no malaria; a few. blocks from ben —— post office, an. ee ion fare, eons train service, ‘This offer sa enly nto ‘days longer. ireulars and tickets at office, F st. nw. __and from our agents at depot. auls-tt For | SALE—COTFAGES HALF Mage) FoR CAs; several 6 ‘S-room’ porches, large lots, &. we room cottage, finished ; farnace, range, ‘bath, eprint ‘wood shed; temas ‘suit. Pa Ai ato 2B = “n $20,000 To loam as a whole er in estate. Pr. ome au22-ste 1 $6,000 | To $4,000 | on real ; $2,000 tate. au22-3t¢ Pp. A. DARNEILLE, :617 F st. nw. WANTED—A LOAN OF $2,500 0) worth $4,500. Address B.A. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- terest on Washington real estate, LEN M. & 0O., aull-tt 24 F st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED (CITY REAL estate at 5 and 6 per cent; no, B. H. T. LEIPOLD, ~_aud-Im S._w. cor, 13th_and ¥ sts. Dew, aoe THE NATIONAL MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN Association of New York has outstanding loans of $1,300,000. It is the oldest and ia in the eastern states. If you want a PROMPT loan on good security, elther for the building or purchase vorees HAIGHT, Da Call on or addi E.R. au8-3m Special “Agent, 1210 F st., Wash., $50,000 TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT ON REAL estate in northwest section; no de! HEISKELL & McLERAN, put 1008 F st. MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT 5 AND 6 per cent interest upon Pia real estate ty within the Distric tumble. Apply to N. HUYCK, 505 aud-Im MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST on D.C. real estate security. FRANK Tr. RAWLINGS, Member Wasbington Stock Exc! 1505 Pa. ave. (Arlington Fire Ins. Co.'s ofice aul-tr IF YOU WANT TO BORROW, LOAN, BUT on SELL real estate, let me hear from I cai save ‘you time and moucy. J. EAKIN G. GAapsny, 626 15th st. dy21 MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL ceiate. at S per cont interest. Special privileges With respect to prior payments. La mounts a # smartte R & RUEHEREOND, 1207 F st. nw. MONEY TO IOAN OF on an PROVED crry OR country proj . , seh + Pi W. CHEW, Je28-3m_ Attorneys-at-Law, 512 F st. nw. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN €O., 610 FN.W. Will can you any sum you want, large. or swall, on furniture, piaros, horses, wagons, etc., withont removal or publicity. Any business with us strictly confidential, and you can get the money the day you ask for it. Loans can be paid in part or in full at any time to sult the convenience of the borrower, and any pert paid relaces the cost of carrying the Toan er atathenos to the amount paid. (GTON MORTGAGE 1 team © Cet SORT TO LOAN IN xy SUMS DESIRED, 5 AND a a * Wastucton REAL "ATE. Je0-tf WALTER H. ACKER, 704 14th st. n.w. MONEY TO LOAN AT 3 AND 6 PER CENT— 2 and small sums; reasonable cha: | wil it delay. WM. H. SAUNDERS & . 1 F st. nw. Je8-tt “WHO WANTS MONEY?’ IF YOU DO YOU CAN Lest it a an hour's rotice. We take life in- policies, bonds (local or remote), stocks, trusts, a Artociation certificates, a1 a ice of deposit of the loan con = ex BAKER, TO LOAN Ix suMs} Pow 0% UPWARD AT LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST ON REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT. R. 0, HOLTZMAN, nies, 7 Sun building. my18 COR. 10TH AND ¥ STS._N.W. TO LOAN—ON ae | IAN, apt . RW. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR Fingt- class security at lowest rates’ of interest; no de- ~ a . bt 6. 0 GEREN. 363 7th st. nw. aOREY TO aa AT 6 AND 6 PER CENT ON ‘approved District real estate; 2a, gs mh9 Paty st. me MONEY IN ANY SUMS. DINtRED, LOWEST RATES OF oR WASHINGTON REAL io dela: ap25-tt MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- terest on approved real estate security. ap23-tt HL. RUST, 624 14th st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT ON AP- Proved District real estate. Also’ installment loans made, ¥. H. SMITH & SONS, apl9 1418 F st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL estate security in the District of Columbia; no ne ae SN DANENHOWER, rate apis-tt on 18th and G sts. D.w. MONEY TO LOAN oN FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, &¢., Without removal from your possession, Low rates; easy terns; no publicity; loans mate the day you apply for them, Please call on CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO., apls-tr 602 F st. n.w., main floor, el PERSONAL. WITH ALL THE POPGUN BILLS SIDE-TRACKED, ca pe tet ea gp 20) Fst. mw. -DENTISTRY. Agreeable, Painless Extracting---5o0c. Many claim painless” methods, but few fulfill pig) rent ‘from thers. "You're! seated. on ferent the chair—our no-pnin solution applied to. the Fums—ycu see the operator's hand at, your, mouth Extracting *%": Et PENRA AVE, NAW U, 5 DENTAL ASSOCIATION, “THB LEADING ("thoderato prices by 1 0 sm bs Se es ‘AND D N.W. R. 5. PARSONS, <— AND E, RILEY DiDo— Filliog « specialty, ‘The dest solution applied to ‘eee mp . . All branches cf Dentistry. at au21 LADIES’ GOODS. PARISIAN, CURLING FLUID-THE | PARISIAN ON MISS LAURA CADNAN'S Hatt Beco ce ior. 1207 G nw. jy2i-1m. ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 826 12TH AND 1206-1206 I tt. mw. SOME RIFLE PRACTICE. The War Depariment Guards Enjoy Life at Camp. Correspondence of The Evening Star. WAR DEPARTMENT GUARD'S CAMP, SEA ISLE CITY, August 21, 1894. Corp. Gott. and his engineer squad, picked from the War Department Guards, did themselves and their reputations full justice by thelr quick and skillful repairing of the “butts” at the rifle range yesterday after- noon. The targets and other essentials of the range were almost entirely demolished by the storm of night before last, and to repair them was a great task. Although a shoot was scheduled for yesterday after- noon, no one expected the butts to be in Proper shape for use. But all were agree- ably surprised, on arrival at the grounds, to find the “‘little corporal” and his men put- ting the finishing touches to their well-done work, and Mr. Gott was heartily congratu- Jated’by his comrades on the success of his rs. As it was getting rather late, Capt. Wil- son decided to postpone the regular shoot, and, instead, left the range open for volun- tary practice. The boys took advantage of the opportunity to acquaint themselves with the targets, and thus ——— for this morn- irg’s contest. The shooting party returned to camp just in time for supper, and the exercise of walking, and so-forth, had pre- pared —— for a hearty consumption of the good thing: ‘During t ithe early evening there was a slight specimen of “Scotch mist,” apd the boys confidently anticipated another heavy storm, but the mighty father of waters seemed to take compassion on the gallant soldiers and restrained his legions. The men were happy to receive an invita- tion to a military Pall tendered in their honor at the Excursion House last night. The ball room was tastefully decorated, and it was not long before every man in brass buttons had secured a partner, and the dance went merrily on till the approach of midnight, when the crowd began dis- mersing to the well-known refrain of “Home, Sweet Home.” On account of the entertainment, Capt. Wilson extended the time for “taps” trom 10:30 to 12:30 o'clock, and at that hour all members had reported “in quarters.” On the Range. Reveille was sounded at 5:45 o'clock this morning, and fifteen minutes later the com- rany was formed for breakfast. At 7 o'clock the men fell in and marched to the range, where the series of practice shoots was begun. The weather was delightful and the absence of the Jersey “‘skeeter” was very noticeable. The wind was extremely unfavorable, coming in little gusts every few seconds, and this fact interfered to a great extent with the men. Notwithstanding the disad- vantages the men were at the following Scores were made, and the guards are en- scores were: Capt Wilson—% 2 3 3 3—14; 8430 4-14: 28. Lieut. Fairly-3 455 4— 21; 44545-2243. Sergt. Maj. Watson—3 4453-109; 25 45 4-20 2, BS 2 ‘516; Corp. PrivatesBrook—2 2 4 3 27. DePew—3 35 43— Hundley—5 334 3—18; 35. . Jones--2 433 Clark—4 5 3 5 5—22 430-12. Mattingly—o 325 2. McLaughlin 03 0 2-9: 18, Tharin-0 3403-10; 222 0 2-8: 18. The shoots will be continued from day to day until the scores are completed. ‘The butts were in charge of Corp. Smith, Sergt. Symons and Private Jones during the firing. ———— Postal Allowance for Chicago. A conference was held yesterday at the Post Office Department between Acting Postmaster General Frank H. Jones and the chief of the free delivery, salary, and allowance divisions, and Postmaster Hesing of Chicago. The readjustment of the pos- tal districts of Chicago was reviewed, and the necessary allowances apportioned be- tween them. The total allowance for the present fiscal year has not been determined on, Mr. Hesing thinks that the system of Chicago under the new arrangement will be perfect. He will have an interview with the treasury officials today, with a view of securing an appropriation for im- mediate repairs to the Chicago post office. —_ + +e -__ To Change the Vesuvius. Plans for the transformation of the dyna- mite cruiser Vesuvius into a torpedo cruis- er have been prepared by the construction bureau of the navy, and the change will undoubtedly make the Vesuvius a more useful and comfortable floating war ma- chine. By the removal of the cumbrous dynamite guns, the constructors will be able to use the one hundred tons of avail- able displacement for the accommodation of a superstructure running half the length of the vessel forward. This will afford comfortable quarters for the crew, and will make the vessel a much better sea boat in rough water. Five torpedo tubes will be put in, two on the bow, one astern and two amidships. + e+ Rev. Mr. Moseley Released. United States Consul General Connelly at Mexico has notified the State Depart- ment that Rev. H. R. Moseley, a Baptist minister, who was imprisoned at Saltilio, Mexico, has been released at his request, and that he was now safe on United States territory. It is understood that the min- ister was arrested as the result of publish- ing a pamphlet, entitled “Three Centuries of Romanism in Mexico.” As the Mexi- eans who profess any faith, are generally Catholics, this publication caused it ex- citement in the country, and it is probable that the Rev. Moseley was arrested by the local authorities to preserve him from harm, quite as much as to punish him. At any rate they made no objections when United States Consul General Donnelly re- quested his release, ‘To Decorate Jefferson’s Grave. Congressman Bryan of Nebraska has pre- sented his quota of plants from the Botan- ical Garden for the decoration of Thomas Jefferson's burial place. They will be se- lected by the present owner of Monti- cello, Hon. Jefferson Levy, with the aid of Superintendent Smith of the Botanical Garden. The old tree which stands close by Jefferson’s grave, distinguished by the fact that he and Dabnoy Carr, when boys, used to read under its shade, has recently died, but the trunk will stand, and is to be ornamented by a rare variety of ivy, first brought to this country from the grave of Robert Burns, The gift grows out of a pilgrimage made by Mr. Bryan to Mon- ticello about three months ago, —____- «+ College Details, First Yaieut. Warner D. Dutton, retired, has been assigned to duty as military in- structor at the Ohlo Military Institute, Col- lege Hill, hacen Lieut, Asa T. Ab- bott has been assij eer > duty at the Bishop Seabury (Shattuck) School, Minn. use a preparation Fr coo you’ Sp Nes fhe tracted ithout. a Dk. A tas 14.4 Without ee 2 z Pain, | 5oc. “maby ers tor EVANS thusiastic over their future prospects, The | 3-1 “Corp. p Aan 3435—) 36. GAYETIES AT ASBURY PARK decked out with Japanese lanterns, carry jolly parties up and down the pretty sheet of water every evening. In all these fes- tivities. Washington people play a promi- nent part. i & dj aft i ¥ & ® 3 ee fi trongly indorses Sewell for United States Sena- tor and Sheriff John J. Toffey of Jersey City for governor. The intention of the leaters is to form a permanent auxiliary to the republican “org Local organiza- tions subordinate to State union will be formed in every monk ‘rhe Coleman House is caring fer Mrs. H. Vv. Kenney. W. C. and James O. Clephane are en- ne a brief ae at the Brunswick. George T. Werts and daughter, and Mourice A. president of the state senate, were guests at the Brunswick on Thursday. Walter’ "E. Creery is summering at the Lafayette. Samuel T. Edel is a recent errival at the Trer-ton House. R. E. ei oy is pleasantly located at the St. Cloud Hot Mrs. L. P. ‘Willians and daughters and Miss Kate Durfee make up a jolly party stopping at the Richards. Gen. A. D. Hazen, wife and daughter, are spending two weeks at the Fenimore. W. W. Rapley and wife, W. H Rapley and wife and E. E. Rapley and wife are all guests of the Hotel Brunswick. John N, Stuart is making the Arlington his summer home. Mrs. George Burris and Mrs. Clara Roach are at Ocean Grove. Among the Brunswick's guests are Mrs. Frank Woods and Mrs. L. P. Pikenpaugh. Dr. W. R. McKnew and wife are whiling away a_few days at the Ocean. Mrs. Fannie Kryder and Mrs. Shubert are domiciled at a cozy Maine avenue cot- tage in Ocean Grove. Mrs. N. J. Hass is a guest at the Leroy Hetel. Mrs. Eleanor Strobel and daughter are sojourning at the Albatross. Miss Naomi! Mann is recreating at the Hotel La Pierre. W. _H. Fehnsenfeld is at the Eldorado in the Grove. The Arlington is entertaining John N. Stuart. Charles H. Bigbee, Mr. Harold, Walter King and Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Hooper are enjoying the comforts of the Fenimore. H. Cassard is enjoying the hospitality of the Ocean Hotel. R. L. Blackford is a Coleman guest. Levi W. Frailey is pleasantly located at the Hotel Brandt. prt are making the Ocean Hot a family are making the Ocean Hotel their abiding J. L. Hutchinson and M. F. Green are enjoying society life at ~. Lafayette. W. 8. Diffenderfer has taken apartments at fy Coleman [House. of w. —— Horace Burrough, ent and Horace Burrough, sr., are at the West End Hotel. Among the sojourners at the fashionable Plaza Hotel is Mrs. H. Boughton. N. fhe , William H. Grimes M. Leroy Gough are recent additions to the Brunswick's guests. William C. MacBride is visiting w. B. eee at the Hotel Columbia. + Harvey and George A. Golder and wife's are summering at the Minot House. “ae T. Weir is a recent arrival at the endome. Henry W. Samson and Mrs. G. E. Sam- son are enjoying the season’s festivities at am ear ft Washi igtonians —— of inj st t the Carrollton are Miss =¥ M A. Shaw, Miss G. E. Butler, Stisses Lillian O. and Clara H. Burroughs and Miss Ava Patterson. G. Simonson is a newcomer at the El- dorado in the Grove. wife and daughter are Joseph H. Mason, spending August at the — M. P. Duncanson is at the West Mrs. Louise Hatman, Ch.rles H. Hard- ing and wife and W. Herbert Lottie are a happy quartet enjoying the gayeties at the Brunswick. Dr. John J. Darby, B. M. Morris and Lewis Z. Thompson are making thin; lively at the St. Cloud. 5 Cc, M. Horner ts at the La Pierre, Miss Fannie Register and Miss Allan Stakely are enjoying seaside life at the —_———>__ EXPLOSIONS ON FARMS. Fatalities Caused by the Bursting of Engine Bollers. A traction engine, belonging to Andrew Ross, exploded on the farm of Hiram gat smith, five miles south of Byron, Ili., terday. Hiram Berksmith was Srmndit = atoms. Andrew Ross had both legs and an arm crushed and was injured internally, so that he died a few hours later. Five boys were so badly torn and scalded that it is wa bet four of them cannot recover. ler explosion occurred four miles Ellwood, Pa., on the Smith farm,Mon- ae Leivi Boller and his son Harry of Fum! Mercer county, were both instant- ly killed, and Logan McBivain of Wurtem- burg is fatally injured and is dying. John Longwell of Zelienople was standing beside the boiler and unhurt. The noise was heard for miles around. wads of ex- People, with several physicians, quickly gathered at the scene. —————eee. —___-___ The fifth Minnesota district democrats recently nominated Oliver T. Ericson for Congress, ofthe law foviding for tn exclonion and ings or Gclayn, and'it ‘te not wiliag te com: cede a Pee a a or Paeng =| the Treasury may not San trussed 6 seetina seerepsantnte of it law to those who are justly subject to its provisions.” —————- e -______ SAD END OF A REGATTA, Yachts Strack by a Squall at St. John, XN. B. During many years St. John, N. B., has had many sporting events of more than but yesterday’s yacht race for the Corpo- ration cup resulted in putting mourning into at least eight families. The five yachts started out with a good, stiff breeze. Nothing of importance hap- pened until the yachts had rounded the last buoy and were homeward bound, when all were becalmed. To the westward plain In- dications of a storm could be seen. The tug Lillie, which had on board the referee, judges, timer and other officials, came to off the point where the yachts were be- calmed. in a short time the storm came, with rain and a high wind, followed a few minutes later by a hail storm. The yachts had their sails all set, and when the squall struck them there was a scene which wili ver be forgotten by those on board the various yachts. A Ferious Blast. The Lillie remained at anchor, and tn a short time the yachts were all out of sight, with the storm raging furiously. It was felt pn the judges’ boat that serious results would ensue, as the yachts carried all the sail they had. The Maple Leaf was some little distance off from the others, and was the first to receive the benefit of the squall. The crew made an effort to take in sail, but before they could accomplish this work the topmast was carried away. The Primrose was well in shore when struck, and she listed but a few minutes, She was thrown on her beam ends, and in an instant she plunged, bow first, to the bottom. Samuel Hutton, the owner, had oriered all sails taken in, but the squall came up before the crew could obey his orders. Hut. ton stood at the tiller and told the crew to look out for themselves, and the next mine ute all were in the water, and the Primrose had di from sight. Hunting the Drowning. As the storm subsided, the people on the Lillie discovered one yacht was missing, and immediately got up steam for a search for the missing y.cht. After going about & quarter of a mile four men, in close prox- imity, were found swimming about in the still heavy running sea. Life buoys were thrown out, and each of the men begged the occupants of the tug not to mind them, as they could swim, but to proceed along «nd search for the others. This the Lillie did, but only some hats and caps could be seen floating about, and the tug returned and picked up the four men who were still swimming about, after having been in the water over half an hour. The tug then finding the other yachts were in safe quarters, steamed up to the city with the rescued men. The Drowned. The following are the names of the drowned: Samuel Hutton, aged fifty, leaves a widow, Fred Priest, son of Capt. Priest, twenty, single. George Heathfield, aged twenty-two, A. Akerley, aged twenty-six, single; only support ot a’ widowed mother. George Bartlett, aged twenty-seven, leaves @ widow and two children. James Hurley, aged fifty-two, leaves @ widow and seven children. William Russell, aged twenty, single, H. Hoyt, nineteen, single. Hutton was one of the best-known oars. men in the world. He was a member the celebrated Paris crew, which won fame on both sides of the Atlantic a quarter of @ century ago. The drowning of Hutton makes the first break in this crew, which, although they have not sat in a boat since the Philadelphia centennial regatta, hold to this day the world’s record in a match six- mile race. On the Seine, the Connecticut and Kenne- bec Hutton helped to make the crew fa- mous. Probably the Parts crew of St. John will be best remembered in the United States by old sporting men as having «d- ministered a severe defeat to the once fa- mous Ward brothers. The four rescued men cannot tell any- thing about the sad accident. They were all seemingly bewildered, while the crew of the Maple Leaf, which was but one hun- dred yards off the Primrose, were so thor- oughly panic-stricken that they do not know exactly what ha; The other four yachts sustained more or less paceanerter amas anise Will Build Tin Plate Works. Dreifus, Block & Company of Pittsburg have secured a ten-acre tract at New Ken- sington, and will establish a tin plate plant, to cost about $300,000. The concern will be known as the Duquesne tin plate works, end will employ 300 operatives. Anuth plant of the same capacity, to be loca’ at the same place, is talked af.