Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1895, Page 12

NAS THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1895-TWENTY PAGES. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER ‘RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. EDUCATIONAT. ATLANTIC CITY, SEASIDE—JERSEY COAST. TUE ENGLESIDE, ach Hav: Opens June 8. Send for Be Engleside and Leach Haven. Special rare for Atlantic City, N. Js; headquar- tonians, will open July 1; trst- ‘or rates and information apply ‘, Hotel Johnsoa, until ward.to Hotel Royal, J. C. Jobnson, mgr. ters for) Washi class service. illustrated book of “s ., “THE LUCAS COTTAGE, near Monmouth House; 150 feet from ocean; pe fect drainage; large rocms; handsomely furnished; Grecilent culsine; special "rates to families who Mrs. D.C. WATTS. LONG BEACH. Forty-five minutes from New York. L OPENS JU NEW YORK OFFICE NOW OPEN. For terms and circulars éall or address THOMAS H. BRUSH, 45 BROADWAY, NEW YORK a WARWICK SPRING LAKE, NJ. Atlantic City,’ N. J. and ‘furnished. South Carolina ave. from board wal will remain three EINER'S HOTE nd Connecticut a Excellent location. First-class service. MAX C. LUKAS, Propr. On the Atlantic » Carolina ave., Atlantic City, N.J.; $1.50 + $18 to $8, to $12 week. B._E. NORRIS. SPRINGS AND DATHS. MINNEQUA. *: OPEN JUNE ‘orthern Central connection of Pennsylvania 1,500 feet above tide; exceptional attrac- tions; " mountain air; the celebrated Minnequa spring; delightful drives; forest walks; music; steam heat; elevator; every modern convenience; For rates address H. HINCKLEY, Proprietor, Min- negua, Bradford county, Penn. ‘myl6-tu,th&s26t Tonterey Springs Hotel, SUMMIT OF THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS,PA. 1,500 feet above sea level. Three bours from Washingtcn. Magnificent scenery. No malaria. No mosquitoes. Pure Spring Water. New and Modern sanitary arrangements. Newly painted end renovated. Will open for season of 1805 June 16. Write for descriptive beoklet. M. A. & GA = MILNOR, 227 N. ‘Charles st., Baltimore. myl4-t! Massachusetts FOR RE —A aR, NJ. CFURNISH ed and modernized. FO! AT BELMAR, N. _J.—FURNISHED cottages frorting on ocean, river and alogues and maps free. DERMOTT, Belmar, N. J. SEASIDE—NEW ENGLAND. Island of Nantucket. The coolest place on the Atlantic Coast. ‘The Principal Hotels are The Nantucket, A. R. STURGES, Prop. The Springfield C. H. MOWRY, Prop. Send fur elrculars. BLOCK ISLAND R. I. OCEAN VIEW HOTEL Opens June 27. Overloolsing the ocean, having all modern ap- including Lot and cold sea water my18-26t,t,th&s Address CHAS. Me muy 4-s&w-Imo? NEAR OHIO, . J. Strictly first-class. Terms, per day; baie i) HOTEL ALDI Atluntic City, ze Mlustrated booklet: ir week. Send EAST! FOTEL SAN MARCOS— Pucific and Mass. aves., . elevator; hot and cold sea water baths; priva! farm and dairy. EW. LIPPL THE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Bread verandas; cheerful rooms; ex one of the most ‘popula: Atlantic City, HOVEL MT. V PACIFIC AVE. THE EN- tire rear and 1,000 "feet of porch room facing 16. Cne vlock from beach. Extensive Improvements: Terms, $9 to $14 per $1.50 to $2.50 per day. JAS. 8. MOON, ocean. “Capecity, Arkansas ave., Atl atic City, JAMES BRADY. Fast Greenwich, BEACH BLUFF, MASS. * Hotel Preston OPEN MONDAY, JUNE 17TH. Superbly situated, maguificent beach, fine ocean and inland views. venlence, including elevator. For terms, ete., address F. H. HOTEL BARKELEY, Extreme ocean end of Kentucky a' Atlaatic City, N. J. Elevator, sun parlors and all modern conventences. clal spring rate until June 15. MES AND GEORGE BEW. THE PENNHURST, Ocean end Michigan ay Remodeled and enlarged. All conveniences. JAMES HOOD. Atlantic City, N. J. NUNNS, B TEN MILES AT SEA—ALL THE BENEFITS OF without its discomforts. Oceante . Isle of Shoals, off Portsmouth, Fishing and boating |. ‘Three steanters daily. Telegraph cable to mainland. For illustrated pamphlet, e H. G. MARVIN, Mgr. Pacific and Tennessee ay senate MLN | Hotel, Star Is .’ opens June ‘17. Photographs and ‘circulars Jersey ave. near beach, Atlantic City, N.J. FY at The Outlook Oftice, 13 Astor pluce, N.Y. ge alry rooins, Excellent cutsine. k. BENEZET DECKER, Mgr. THE ELKTO: % Kentucky ave. near beach, Atlantic City, N. J.; furnished; new mabagement; steam vat. ‘Hotel Imperial, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. MARYLAND AVE.; ds. from beach: TURK’S HEAD IN. LAND'S END, CAPE A One hour from Boston. Finest situation on the beautiful Broad sea view; surf and still- water bathing; casino, tennis courts, sulling, &c. Advanced nmwdern conventences; table and service circular address the proprietor, O. A. KEELER, of the American House, Bos- ton, or the manager, ‘orfolk House, JANTUCKET—TO rooms, hovse, ly ‘opposite Sea Cliff Inn, Address L. ¢ Tay30-th,s&tust CONANICUT PARK HOTEL, NEAR NEWPORT, KR. L Open June 20 to Sept. Home for families. Ample grounds, finest alr, boating and driving. E. BROWN, Bor 139, Provi- “North Skore.’* fe Excellent table. . We wher and Prop ial rate, $2 a dy.; $10 per wk., until June in, 4 LINDEN HALL, ‘AMILY OR IN Ovean end Virginia ave., Atlantic City, Enlarged and tproved. Opens May 230 Mrs. W. L. ADAM ave. Atiantle City, 15. Elegant Summer special rates. EALL of Tioga, ‘MICHIGAN AVE., Aulantie City, N. : send for booklet. Address Mrs. K. LARKIN HOUS! Senttary arrangements perte: J._E. REED. (HILL, 11 New this year. . 8. ALDRICH, THE WAVERLY, ATLANTIC CIT’ A first-class family hotel. ‘Terms’ moderate. L.T. BRYANT. METATONET Hot Narragansett Pier, R. TL Season opens June %. Superior location; modern improvements; 200 guests. Corner Michigan and Pacitic aves., Atlantle City, All couvenlences; elevator! steam heat. Boel ieee HOTEL WELLIN Kentucky ave. Atlantic City, N. M.A. & H. S. MILNOR. HOTEL TRAYMOKB, Atlantic City, N. J. Appointments complete, NARRAGANSETT PIER, KR. 1. Opens June 20, WATCH BILL, RL ‘The Columbia: WESTERLY, R. ‘The Dixon House: 300 guests. Address GILBERT JOHNSO: Location unexcelle. D. 8. WHITE, Jr., Proprietor. MAKLE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—SEC- beach; beautitul nee; steam heat; at elther place. SHMOO, VINEYARD 15; closes October 20. terms and particulars address the pro- H. F. CASTELLO. enable; illustrated booklet nailed. CHARLES E. COPE. THE CHALYONTE, Aulantic City, N. J. Directly on the be: Full ocean vie Sea water baths in the house, Also illustrated bookiet free. E. ROBERTS’ SONS. REHOBOTH, DEL. AN modern improvemcnts. ntertainments, Right on the ocean. Orchestra. ‘Tieatrical METROLOLE, Qveun end New York ave. high bluff, overlooking salt’ water bathing and resort; a sure cure for hay For pamphlet, rates, etc OLAND, Tolchester Beach’ Kei Atlantle City, N. J. Mrs. A. E, THOMPSON. ALHAMBRA HOTEL, New York ave., near beach, Atlante City, NJ. Open all the year. Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort, Va. Unrivaled as a health and plensure resort. In- Atlanile City, N. J. Open’ ali ‘the year. ths in the house, tly on the ocean Hot and cold sea EI ove ry dee. vigorating ocean breezes, full of life-giving ozone. New plumbing, perfect drainage and all the com- sun parlor, et ATLANTIC CITY, 3 is fram $150 to $1,000 for s J.P. COPE, 1204 4 forts of the modern home. Send for descriptive pamphlet. F. N. PIKE, Manager. Cink ‘post offices and chi _For clretilars address THOS. N ASBURY PARK, N. J THe LEADLEY. Newly equippe af = Address PROBST & LEAL HOTEL LYNDHUR: modern improvements; bot and lectrie cars, beach and promendde. B. GOLDSBOROUGHL. CAPE MAY, CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY. One of America’s most places. Finest HOTEL (KNOW: . Piney Point, Md, of guests June 7 first-class table: iil open for ri in stone throw of P. TT, Piney Polat,M yy and crabbing; terms reasonable; i a KRETCHMAR, River View offic: trip. excursion fashionable watering beach in the world. Unsurpassed sea bathing. By government reports 5 cooler than other resorts within 100 miles. Deep sea and sounds fishing. Sauitary arrangements per- A magulticent boulevard along ocean frout. Forty ‘hotels; 3,000 cottages. sylvanta ond’ Baltimore aud Ohio. railroads, portation, supper, lodging and breakfast at hot SPRINGS AND BATHS. Buena Vista Spring Hotel, Western Md. RRL Ridge mountains; dry Reached by Peno- CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MA’ Jar hotel opens Jun N.J.—THIS POPU- ‘ew bydraulle elevator nts. For terms, L. P. CAKE, CAKE, La Normaudie. myS-Iin* pins. Elevator and all “Open June 20th to Oct. Ist. Open June 1. Hotel Renuert, All information can be had of Cochran Hot: id pluzaas; modera 11 M mer'can be Seen every Saturda; Directly on oF n Post Office. Warren White Sulphur Springs, Virginia. Season of 1895 opens June 1. Hot and’ cold sea water baths enger elevator. tivo persons fn ons roo, “r resort in the United States. mit Norfolk and Western, dwane fm # MIN TRACEY & €O. Whire, red and = chalybeate and sulpuur, alum, fron, THE ALDINE.” of the “Three Top Range" of the Masa- THOS. MUELLER. of mountains, odern_ improvent 300; orchestra; $$ to $ Reck En lovely mountain on Springs, SEASIDE—JEMSEY COAST mabiesane ane: Wilburton-by June 1 for the Melrose-Inn-on-the= Beach c. Directly on the beach. juutes’ ride by elec Elevator, gas and Sane, "Por particulars auc RY PARK, N. J. HOTEL COLUMBIA, on the ocean, at 6th avenue; enl and refitted; all modern improve: tor and buths, capacity 40. W. HARVEY JON. . Capaelty, 250, ‘station to Lorel. CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS. Alkaline Lithia Water. Also Superlor Tron Waters. Alkaline Lithia Baths, any temperature. Largest Swimming Pool Alkaline Lithia Water in the word. Rates low. Satisfaction guaranteed. Easily reached from all eastern and southern cities. Pamphlet. free. Best medical attendance when needed. Splendid Band. Lawn and Ball Room. W. Hi. SALE, Capon Spr W.Va Local agent, D. B. MACKALL, 617 140 Bw. myT-eol3t Virginia Hot Springs, Warm Sulphur Springs, . Healing Sprir g;, 2,400 to 2,600 fect elevation in the Great Warm Springs Valley. Reached by th CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY, 7 TO 8% HOURS FROM WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA HOY SPRINGS. t complete bathing establishment and pleasu: in America. Delightful climate and ma niticent mountain surroundings. Baths from flowing hot springs, which rank with the most effective and the most celebrated thermal waters in the world. W. SULPHUR SPRINGS. e miles from Hot Sprit natural warm water, arfordi bath in ‘the world. Hotel. and as a first-class family reso: surroundings delightful, HEALING SPRINGS. 14 miles from Hot Springs. Valuable medicinal aters. Good hotel and cottages. Quiet and plc- turesque surroundings. For terms, descriptive books, &c., address FRED STERRY, Manager, Hot Springs, Bath county, Va., and Warm Sulphur Springs, Bath county, Va. A. M. STIMSON, Manager, Healing Springs, Bath county, Swimming pools of the most luxurious cottages conducted Prices moderate; lon tickets and sleey tas car reservations Chesapeake and Ohio offices, 013 and 1421 Penn- vant aps3m BA TY, MD.—ROOMS AND BOARD A private cottage, ou ocean front; newly furnished throughout; porches. For terms address Box 7, Star office. my25-7t* IN THE MOUNTAINS. LAKE HOTEL, SUMMIT OF immediately on B. and 0. R. lass: mANagemMent entirely ne OUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL Ov.,, Mouatein Lake Jel -10t FOI RENT—FUL., = DELIGHTFUL COTraG! near hotel and baths; one 10 rooms, other 1: shady grounds; large porches; stal SL. BREESE, Berkeley Spring THE R., THE LOCKWOOD, HARPER'S FERRY, W. V2 Mrs. 8. E. Lovett, Proprietress, will ‘open June 4. Large rooms,” plenty shade, grand views; table trst-class. Rates, $0. my8-4m. BROOKSIDE, ALTITUDE 3,100 FEET. WEST VIRGINIA, Is situated 10 miles from Oakland and Deer Park, Md., oa the summit of the Allegheny mountain: 3 miles trom the pleturesque Cheat river. A most beautiful family resort, comprising a farm of 240 acres, 10 modern cottages and main hotel, large dining hall und bali room; tine bass and trout fishing; ing alley; croquet and lawn tennis grounds, ond billiard parlor and delightful sw! ming pool. Our own livery of saddle and driving horses at moderate rates. Brookside stages mect all trains on B. and O. R. R. at Oakland. Seaso opens June 1. For descriptive tircular, &c., a dress 8. PRESCOTT WRIGHT, myl1tojylexe 1401 1ith st. n.w. AURORA, W. Va. On Top of the Alleghantes. No other summer resort within the same dis- tence from Washington (200. miles) possesses 60 ntages for HEALTH, COMFORT and ON. The AURORA HOUSE opens June jor accommodations. Very inexpensive coms may be secured and full infor- mation obtained by applying at Rooms 157: Loan and Trust buildin address myll-tt J. H. SHAPER. Aurora, W.Va. ADiRONDACKS. Two cottages, in connection with hotel Cc. H. BI or WITHERS & rent; also a Raquette Lake, bo Wil THE MOUNTAINS OF hur water. Address Mrs. JOL Brook Iio,”” Albemarle NEAR THD ADIRON- Point, N. Y ON LAKE CHAMPLA ducks, Hotel Windso splendid family resort bass fishing the best; Iberally “managed low rates, Send for “i © to G. C. HOWE, Proprietor. tu,th,sim Pine Heights Inn & Cottages ralleoctd. ate rates. est spring water. ving Tull information. i. GRIER, Birmingham, Huntingdon Co., Pa. s,ta,th-26 appointments, tennis, bowling, ke. for illustrated booklet s IDS, THE SOUTH MOUNTAINS. Magniticent scenery; extensive park; table and appointments excellent; seven hours from Wasu- iugtou; illustrated booklet fre JAMES “11 ap2T-m,w&ssot WERNERSVILLE, PA. TUE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, CRESSON, PA., On top of the Allegheny’ mountains, main Ine Pevna, TR. K., 103 miles east of Pittsburg. All trains stop. Deligi:tful location. Excellent drives. Pure air and water. Appointments the best Writg for el ‘3. WM. R. DUNHAM, Supt. any: : TRY THE SUMMIT HOI tain region: highest point’ in Harper's Feri Va fous lawns; abundant sbadi June 1 for circulars and terms. 3. BAKER, Clerk. BLUE RIDGE MOUN- N VIEW HOUSE, IN good bourd; saddle and ing’ alley: tennis grounds; J. A) LANGZ, Proprietor. ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHENIES. fain Line B. and O. R.R.) Season Opens June 22, 1895. Rates, $60, $75 aud $90 a month, according to location. Furnished cottages, with facilities for housekeeping, if desired, $450 to $600 per season. Address SORGE D. DeSHIELDS, Manager. erland, Md. MOUNTAIN 110) arper’s Ferry, W. Opens May 1. Located on’ Fruit Hill Farm, Blue Atidge mountains; 20 ininutes’ drive from depot. $b and $7 per week; $1 and $1.50 per Send for circular. G. W. GREEN, Prop. ginia, wil be open June & ton ef a Ihnited number of bo: ar. ticulars, address Mrs. V. YORK, Aurora, W. Va. ny23 ed June 5. Special rates for Juno, all information call at the Buck- m, 920 15th st. SHEPARD, Manager. ens June 15 wu: m ighest lo fon; thorou plumbing und well equipped for i 1225 Linden ov MORRELL HOUSE, Ha will open June 15. un te rooms; first-class table; grand Sh Lu my16-4m10 B. E. DOWEL Bolivar Mountain House AND Vale Cottage Mave the highest, coolest and most picturesque rper's Ferry resorts. inmnd sweeping mountain views in every Woodiand the ort ‘For farther information address Mrs. BOL- of , Baltimore, Md. mi6-Iny* ct sto the Potomac, & excellent cufstue’ uu eal. aArrabgements are in progress for a varlc iner Classes under an eminent edie: 4 corps of professors. my23-1m. shade near the house. eareful recvice guar- ¥. MY Bolivar, SPRING LAKE, TUB CAKLELUN Open June 1, Jol-tu, thuds2m THE Cannor renovated, repapered “aud | the baths of these for the cure of rhe JACK and A. kt. Springs Hotel, W gs are noted matism, gout, fon apply to CH SGER, Proprictors, OCEAN GhOV) MISCELLA TV White Sulphur § cool roonn MISCELLANEOUS. CANNON HOUSE, A. DAVIS, PROPRIETOR, MaA- ssas, V paitiay BSmodeled and refurnisbed throughout. Pieaty ‘ade, ice and milk. Near _depot, with sample ropms and livery stable, 1t* THE MORRISON 3 MANSION, PETELBOLOUGH, N. H., will be open for summer boarders June 10.” For particulars alidress MISS S. Z, PREBLE, Peterborough, N. oH.> Jel-6t* WOOD LAWN HOTEL; ROCKVILLE, MD., WILL open May 15 for recaptien of guests; fine shade and lawn; terms moderate. Apply oh the prem- ses or to Airs. Mg. CALLEY, the Clarendon Hotel, cor. H and Lath’ sts. my7-1m* HEALTHFUL MUSKOKA-“FERN GLUES Deautifully ‘surrounded with woods; quiet; coi venient to station; &c.; terms to $10 weekly Write Mrs. BAILLIE, Box 18, Graveahurst, Ont. myll-sit® IN WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 10th st. n.w.—Piano, organ, voice, violin, guitar and mandolin, flute, cernet, etc. Free’ xdvan- tages to puplis. 0. 'B. BULLAKD, Director. jel-lawim* Miss AMY C. LEAVITT, 1121 VERMONT AVE. N.W., PIANO AND HARMONY Jel-s,tf LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD. ALES, PH.D., #22 © N.W.—JOHNS HOP- raduate student; classics and other studies; pupils thoroughly prepared for any college; coach: ing all summer; & years’ experience. my2-2m* THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. n.w. Students may begin any time. Open all year. Also Summer School at Asbury Park, N. J. CSRROLL SPRINGS, SANITARIUM, FOREST Glen, Md,, for invalids, coavalescents and those Scalring rest. For particulars address Dr, GH. WRIGHT, Forest’ Gien, Me ap22-3m* “DHE. INGLESIDE,” "UNDER NEW MANAGE- ment, is now open for the reception of guests. For particulars apply to FRANK REPP, Prop., Randolph, Montgomery county, Md. my9-Lm HOTEL ALBANY, WASHINGTON GROVE, MONT- gomery county, Md., will open May 27" for per- mancnt, transient and table ders. For terms address’ Misses CANE, 602 N. Charles st., Bal- timore, Md. my7-im* Motel Takoma, North Takoma. D. will reopen Tuesday, May fy 1895. WALTER BURTON. PIANOS AND ORGANS. $350 Upright Piano, $220 —$10 down, $8 monthly. Here's another great bargain left with us by folks leaving the city and willing to sacrifice rather than pay storage for the summer: Elegant Rosewood Upright Piano, full octave, continuous hinges, . been used very carefully and for short time only. Practically as good as new. Cost $350; party will take $220, $10 down and $8 monthly from a responsible » buyer. Now is the go'den opportunity of the year to get great Plano bargains, and this 1s one of the biggest oppor- tunities you will find in a day's travel around the city. The Piano will sell itself to you just as soon as you get a good look at it. We do not expect to have it Monday night, so you had better call early Monday morning. Bradbury PianoWarerooms F. G. SMITH, MANUFACTURER, 1225 Pa. Ave. it os A Grand Opportunity To Buy a Grand Piano. Only $i95 Cash. Original Price, $600. We offer for a quick sale a superb style Par- lor Upright Grand Piano, tn magniticently sine ished case, handso-ely’. embellished, Has superb tone. full end. brilliant, with beautif singing quality. Grand action and ail the hes improvements. Fine standard make and tully warranted. Call at once. The Piano Exchange, nem 913 Pa. Ave. WE HAVE THREE (UPRIGHT PIANOS THAT must de sold to pay Storage charges: a One Peck & Son Upright... a4 $110 One New England, Upright... - One Fisher Upright.........0.. + 120 Sold for spot cash only. Pianos for reat, moved, packed and stored, £21-6m,12 HUGO WORCH, 924 7th st. Pianos ‘and Organs. We are still reduc stock. As we told you befcre, we intend “to make alterations and im- provements during the coming summer and there- fore must get rid of our planos and organs before beginning the work.) Fnstruments that bave been out at rent are still coming in, and we are keeping the prices way down-xo as to induce you to buy now and get theni out of the way quick—good, reliable sccond-band upright planos for $100, $125 and $150 each. We have made a cut of about $100 on each new plano, Organs at correspondingly low prices. This sale will continue until the whole lot ts sold. John F. Elis & Co., 937 Penna. Ave. n.w. toJe reduced prie it buyer; before pur- chasing elsewhere give usu call; before leaving town for the summer send us your plano to be thoroughly repaired, polished and stored until etn, G. L.’ WILD'S BROS. & CO. 709 POPULAR KRAKAUER PL ed in tone and dura the tuning and regulating ass. At KUM {TLE OF MUSIC, G st. Est. 1872, 3m. ALSO_SECOND- JANOS OF DIF AND TERMS PIANOS FOR RENT. Tuning and Repairing by experienced workmen. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Penn. Ave. N. W. Telephone call No. 1737, np29-tt Compare ‘The best ‘'snap bargain sacrifice” offer that is made with our REGULAR STOCK and FACTORY FRICES, then be guided by com- mon sense. It's worth dollags to you to see D.G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 uth St. N.W. Z Sticff Plano Agency. epi6-20tf OCEAN TRAVEL Netherlands Line From New York to Rotterdam via Boulogne Sur 4 hours trom Paris or London, SS. Maasdaw, Saturday, June |8, 1 p.m. SS. Obdam, "Saturday, June 15, 1 p.m. First cabin, $55 35 to $70; second cabin, $3 to te Vr a so Anchor Line UNITED (ATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS, SAIL FRe . x K EVER and upward, . $45 and upward. reduced rates. $30. Steerage, $16. CURRE RATES. ———— ATTORNEYS. PERCY ME’ ‘Attorneyr-and Counsellor at Law And Public, Tlas removed his ‘oflice ‘to the Gunton building, Kooi No. 11, Now W9 Fonistana ave. Bw. the cos beforer ail ARRING! At: BETTER THAN A BANK, A small investment of $10 a month will buy a share in a real estate sy te, now being organized by prominent Washington busiuess men, CURITY TIONED and TAIN. Only a few more rite at once for particulars to Box St, Star office. Jel-tr 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR f Lintug. Brick and Ciay, Asbestos, Paints, 1 Lime, Cemeut, two ud three by Kootng Material. ol my23-m,tu,th,s GUNSTON INSTITUT, WASHINGION, D. C.— Boarding and dsy school for girls; next session begins Sept. 25, 1895. For catalogues, address Mr. and Mrs. BEVERLEY R. MASON. my2a The Columbian University. THE SUMMER SCHOOL. REY. SAMUEL H. GREENE, D.D., PRESIDENT. ‘The summer school of the ‘Columbian University will open Monday, June 17, aud will continue in seasion for six weeks thereafter. Courses are of- féred in applied mathematics, upplied psychology, civil engineering, economics, fine urts, French, Ger- mun, history, Italian, Lutin, mathematics, mechan- ical drawing, physical science, Portuguese, Russian, Scandinavian languages and’ Spanish. ‘the hours of instruction are from 4 to 8 p.m. ‘fhe foe for a single course is $10.00. The payment of $20.00 ad- mits the student to all the courses, All classes are open to students of both sexes. For catalogue address ROBERT If, MARTIN, my2stt ‘Secretary. it TEAGUE, 888 171TH ST. NW. AD SUMMER CLASS in DRAWING FROM “THE ANTIQUE, under competent instructors, | will 1 June 1. Lspecialy designed for the train- ing of young studeuts. 9 a.m. to 12: os daily. my28-0t Go. W. LAWRENCE, TEACHER OF SINGING. ‘Shakespeare metbod "for weak voices, throats, lungs. Trial free. Low terms. Piano Lessons, special terms to beginners. Studio, 1003 9th n.w. miy25-6t* THE FISK TEACHERS’ AGENCIES, WASHING- ton branch, 803 1zta st. Send for 100 p. agency manual, my4-law-Smo" TiiVare LESSONS — ELEMENTARY OR AD- Vanced studies; especial ‘uttention to backward, unwilling and aduic pupils. University gruduate. Prot. J., 1406 laopkins piace, near 2th and P sts. jazi-s,im,tudm* LTE IRS, SUMMER COURSE Special opportunity For those to tke a tall exumination, and For pupils of the public and other schools wishing Special progress in one or more subjects, ‘Large, cool and pleasint rooms. Careful, individual instruction. We give 2 ‘Thorough business education And supply business men With competent assistants. Full business course, day or night, $25 @ year. ‘The typewriting ahd shorthand course, $15, Bookkeeping, urithmetic, spelling, grammar, letter writing, penmanship, business ‘forms, com: mercial law, English, and all business subjects, Best discipline. Central location. Experienced teachers. Established 1876. Send for catalogue. IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, | 8. cor. Sth and K sts. aw. 8. W. FL! Principal. xuaxe. ‘nathematics and English branches. EVA V.HETH,A.M.,3036 Cambridge st. Evening pupils ppty 2ues, aud LDUIS., 6 cy D Pill; bese Fels. 21te FRENCH TAUGHT To Bi SPOKEN WELL, READ and understeod; term of 20 or 12 how for Deginuers and ‘advances pupils} @xpert teacher. Mile V. PRUD'HOMME, 307 D hw, my13-1m* Mit, DAVID CG. BANGS, 1309 H ST, N.W. Private and class ‘lessois in elocution and Gramatic action, voice culture, deep breathing, eapression, naturalness, my7-lin? W. F. DALES, PH.D., 32 © NW. S kins graduate stud pupils thoroughly in pared for auy college; cou iL summer; ears’ experiences. my2- EDWARD C. TOWNSEND AND MISS ADA LOUISE ‘Townsend, teachers of elocution. Apartments No. 20, The Mount Vernon, cor. 9th and New York apl9-3ino Ey ave. n.w. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 407 Seventh street northwest. C. K. URNER, A.M., C.E., Principal. 4 complete course lends to a paying and perma- nent situation. Moderate tuition abd terms. Shorthand Dictation Society—Eutrance fee, $2; peonte ly dues, $1; dictation tn nights a week. mb2-t OUT OF WASHINGTON. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA. —$19S per year. A successful school; one of the best to infuse with energy and wake up boys to the duties of life. Boys under 13 years, $177. J. SHORTLIDGE (Yale), A.M, Prin. my7-co3m* POLYTECHNIO INSTITUTE, A School of Engineering. Me- trical, Civil Engineering, Chemical Well endowed. Extensive shops and Modern-equipped laboratories in all de- a. Expenses low. Aditress ©. 1 NEES, UNIVERSITY” OF VIRGINIA. Summer law lectures (twelve “Wweekly); 26th year of continuance. Begin 27th June, 1895, “end Dyth August. Are of signal usc—ist, to students to study at this or other law school: who propose to read privately, aad titioners who have not had the nd- vantage of systematle Instruction. circulars pply «P.O... University of Va., Charlottesville, .) to JUHIN B. MINOR, Prof. Com. and Law. my4-sdew2w,jel-sdew2w 7 MEDICAL. AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD reliable specialist, Dr. Brothers, 906 B st. s.w.; 50 years’ experience in treatment of all diseases of en; consultation free and strictly condential, my25-1m0 OLD SORES, ULCERS, BLOOD Cancer, poison, cured Without use of Knife; numerous city Teferences; no charge for consultu- tion. DR. GEORGE LILLEY, Specialist, niyli-3m* - Office and Resid 353 H s.w. IN THE CHURCHES Rev. S. M. Hartsock, pastor of Ryland M. E. Church, will remove in a day or so to his home in the country, and then the work of tearing down the old- parsonage will immediately commence. Plans have been prepared by the architects, Messrs. Francis and Schneider, for two modern houses of the latest design. The ground back of the church and that occupied by the present buildings will al- low for the two houses a frontage of 46 feet and a depth of 52 feet. Both structures are to be three stories in height with base- ment and fronts of press brick and brown stone. The parsonage will have on the first floor a salon parlor and dining room and kitchen, on the second floor three bed rooms and a bath, and on the third four bed rooms. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the church is raising mpney to furnish the parsonage completely, and when the house is finished, which will be some time in the early fall, a reception and house warming is to be tendered the pastor and people. The vacancy in the local council of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, caused by the resignaiion and removal from the city of the corresponding secretary and treasurer, Henry C. Parkman, has been filled by the election of Rolla P. Currie of Ascension Chapter. Mr. Currie has been connected with Ascension Chapter ever since its charter was issued. ‘The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Foundry M. E. Church presented Jean Ingelow's “Songs of Seven” to a good-sized audience Friday evening last. Rev. J, Thompson Cole, assistant rector of the Church of the Epiphany, recently elected secretary of the American Foreign Missionary Soci¢ty, will sever his connec- tion with Epiphany toda: New York city. Rev. W. R. Turner, his successor, has been in this city for several weeks past. The badge worn by the delegates from this city to the convention of the Epworth League at Philadelphia last week was much admired by the representatives of other conferences. This emblem consisted of a double Maltese cross, the front one of celluloid and the rear of pasteboard, and on the front face was an excellent repre- sentation of the Capitol; while on the rear was a fuc-simile of the general convention badge. Setween the two crosses was a space for the credentials of the delegates. Last Sunday evenirg Westminster Pres- byterian Church had jts seating capacity well taxed, at a mass meeting of all the young people’s societies of Christian En- deavor in the southwest section of the city. Short addresses were made by a number of those present and a good deal ef enthusiasm was aroused for Endeavor work in South Washington. It is very probable that these meetings will be con- unued hereafter montaly. Epiphany Mission in the southwestern fon ef the city has closed the win- work after a most successful season. The last meeting of the Men's Club was held Wednesday of last week, while the sewing school closed week before that, and the Girls’ Social Club Tuesday evening of t week, with a theeting in the nature of a soctal. The Young Men's Christian Association has mapped out a new plan for continuing the weekly Tuesday evening services dur- ing the summer. During the month of June the Christian Endeavorers will have charge of the exercises, in July the Ep- worth League is to undertake the same work, in August the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, while the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip will close the season in Sep- tember. The general topic for the June meetings is: uestions,” subdivided as and remove to*! follows: Cain's cuestion, a certain law- yer’s question, Jesus’ question, and Saul’s question. The ladies of St. Paul’s Catholic Church have presented to the clergy of the church some handsome vestment cases, as well as some be.utifully embroidered robes. The closets are of oak and are placed in the sacristy, which is located to the north of the sanctuary. Rev. Thomas C. Easton, D. D., of the Eastern Presbyterian Church is to deliver the sermon next Thursday at the fiftieth anniversary of the Scotch Church of Ar- gyle, Illinois. The church was founded and built by settlers from the Duke of Ar- &yle’s estates in Scotland. Wednesday evening of last week an en- tertainment was given in Willard’s Hall for the benefit of Epiphany Chapel kinder- garten. The Misses Carroll and Gordon were in charge of the arrangements and @ program in two parts was presented, the first portion of which consisted of a sa- cred concert and the other an operetta, en- titled, “Red Riding Hood.” The seventieth anniversary meeting of the American Unitarian Association ‘as just been held in Boston. The following officers were elected: President, John D. Long, Hingham, Mass.; vice presidents, Horace G. Wadlin, Deading, Ma: Joseph W. Symonds, Portland, Me.; rman B. Eaton, LL.D., New York; Judge Thos. J. Morris, Baltimore; Daniel L. Shorey, Chi- cago; Horace Davis, San Francisco; secre- tary, Rev. George Batchelder, Lowell, Mass.; assistant secretary, Geo, W. Fox, Boston; treasurer, George Stone, Wilming- ton, Del. At the meeting of the Washington pres- bytery Monday morning Rev. Dr. Radcliffe, pastor-elect of the New York Avenue Church, will present his certificate of trans- fer, and arrangements for his installation will be made. A new feature is to be introduced into Y¥. M. C. A. work this summer. A camp will be held at Northfield, Mass., under the superintendence of Mr. Dwight L. Moody and other well-known men. A committee, consisting of Messrs. Web- ster of St. Thomas’ Chapter, Theodore O. Ebaugh of Trinity Chapter, John F. Paret of Epiphany Chapter, has been appointed y the local council of the Brotherhood of . Andrew to look after the hotel work of the organization. This will consist in distributing brotherhood Miterature in the various hostelries and in inviting the guests to attend the different churches. In connection with the repairs and im- provements soon to be commenced on the First Congregational Church the Ladies’ Aid Society of the congregation have de- cided to refurnish some of the rooms in the southern end of the church. To begin the raisin of the money required they gave a lunch in the social room that netted them quite a neat sum of money. Rev. Dr. M. A. Hard, one of the field secreta of the Methodist Church Ex- tension ‘Society, talked to the Methodist Ministers’ Association last Monday morn- ing on the establishing of new churches. In the course of his remarks he said that he had no fault to find with Washington, as she is doing more work in this direction than cities twice her size. Rev. Edward B. Bagby of the Ninth Street Christian Church has received and accepted an invitation to deliver the an- nual address before the Young Men‘s Chris- tian Association during the graduating ex- ercises this month at Bethel College. Thursday and Friday evenings of iast week the ladies of Trinity P. E. Church gave a tair in the parish hall. Fancy con- fectionery, cake, flower, refreshment and lemonade booths were scattered around the hall, and with their decorations and the pretty dresses of the ladies and the bright lights made a picture much enjoyed by the many present. The last meeting of the Presbyterian Ministers’ Association until next fall took place Monday morning in the Church of the Ccvenant. This association was re- organized last year, and through the win- ter and spring the members have listened to addresses that have had the effect of making the gatherings more attractive and more largely attended than any of previous years. The officers will not be elected unt!l next October. At the meeting this week Rey. James T. Marshall of Kensington read @ paper on “The New Christianity.” The Dupont Circle M. E. Church, redec- crated and renovated, ts to be opened by | special services tomorrow, when Bisho; John F. Hurst is to deliver the sermon. The choir of Mt. Vernon Seminary will render the music, under the direction of Prof, Josef Kaspar. A meeting of the executive committee of the District Christian Endeavor Union is to te held Monday evening next in ihe lecture room of St. Paul’s English Lutheran Church. It is expected that some matters in relation to the Boston conventicn will be brought up for discussion. A meeting was recently held in this city of the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip chapters of Washington and of Balti- more. It was thought that unions would be formed in each of the two cities, but this was deemed irexpedient just now, and the union will continue on the same lines as heretofore, with the exception of some changes in the time and place of holding meetings. Mass meetings are to be held every three months in this city and Balti- more, separately, and every six months a gathering in Washington and Bal- timore, alternately. The officers who were elected are as follows: President, C. B. Ball of Washington; vice president, Rev. C. C. Clever of Baltimore; secretary, J. B. Lackey of Washington, and treas- urer, Luther E. Martin of Baltimore. The executive committee is composed of three delegates from each chapter, who are the ministers of the church, the president of the chapter, ard an elected representative. Some improvements have just been com- Pleted at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, corner of C and 2d streets northeast, that considerably enhance the appearance of its exterior. A parking freshly sodded and set off by a large curbing has been added to the two sides. In the interior and on the outside minor repairs were made. Rey. Adolos Allen, co-pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Aller satl- ed this week cn the steamer Paris for Eu- rope, where they will spend the next two months. Alterations to cost $6,500 are soon to be made on the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, and in this connection the Ladies’ Mite Society of the church gave an en- tertainment last week to raise funds to recarpet the main auditorium. Prof. Pear- man and Lirs. Hattie Meads Smith were among those who rendered numbers on the program. —. Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Percival M. Brown to Flora M. Gill, lot 53, 8q. 916; $10. Geo. S. Cooper et ux. to Jas. B, T. Tupper, lot 52, sq. 57; $10. Jos, J. Darlington, trustee, to Hugh L. Pope, lots 685, 686, 687, Anacostia; $5,250. P. S. Hutch- inson and R. W. Tyler, trustees, to Samuel Warman, Jot 14, sq. 214; $-. R. R. Perry, trustee, to Chas. Ford and Richard 8S. Windsor, executor, lot N, sq. 142; $6,400. £. Francis Riggs and Thos. Hyde, trustees, to Jno. Marbury, jr.,, part lot 51, Mt. Pleasant; $4,000. S. T. Thomas and H. B. Moulton, trustees, to-Thos. W. Smith, lots 4, 5, 10, 12, sq. 671; $14,300. Mary A. Wheeler and Matilda A, Wheeler, part lot 11, section 7, Barry Farm; $25. Chas. R. Bryant et al. to Ida L. Case, lot 29 and part lot 28, sq. 858; $10. Ida L. Case to Arthur D. and Susie C. Bryant, same prop- erty; $10. Jno. D. Croissant and Wm. A. trustees, to Mary J. 1l-oig, lots 26 bik. 32; lots 7 and 8, bik. lots bik. 35; lots 7 to 10, bik, 38, East Washington Park; $1. Chas. M. B. Harris et ux, to George Truesdell, lot 17, sq. 1 lot 5, sq. 22; lot 22, sq. 8, Eckington; $3. Jcsephine R. Shelley to Amos Crounse, lot 159 and part lot 161, sq. 74, Georgetown; $10. Eckert J. Sacks et ux. to Edward J. Hannan, lots 25 to 30, sq. 860; $100. Fran- cis M. R. Small to Francis W. Baker, Jas. J. Lampton and Jas. S. McIihenny, lot 28, sq. 401; $8,000. Henry E. Williams et ux. to Sally N. Mackenzie, jot 4, bik. 25, Columbia Heights; $4,000. Francis W. Baker et al. to Francis M. R. Small, lot bik. 32, Colum- bia Heights; $11,500. Lewis E. Breuninger et ux. to John 8. McCalmont, part lots 10 and 11, blk. 36, Columbia Heights; $10,000, Amos Crounse et ux. to Josephine R. Sh2l- ley, lot 123, sq. 153; $10. John F. Davis et ux, to Anna M. Sautter, part lot 91, sq. 981; $225. Allen Dant to Jas. N. Burn, lot 20, sq. 982; $10. Henry B. Duley et ux. to Alberta Evans, part lots 13 and 14, sq. 775; $800. Mary J. Foertsch to Marion Morton et al, original lot 25, sq. 33; $100. Edward J. Hannan et ux. to Eckert J. Sacks, lots 47, 48 and 49, sq 087; $100. Alice Hutchins to Wescott, Wilcox & Hieston, part lots 3 and 4, sq. 490; $10, Heirs of Sarah A. Pearson to Melita C. Spelshouse, part lot 3, blk. 5, Le Droit Park; $10. E. Francis Riggs and Thos. Hyde, trustees, to Maude H. Montgomery, part lots 51 and 52, Pleas- ant Plains; $5. Thos, B. Sanders et ux. to Marton H, Clegg, lot 28, sq. 338; $10. Jas. S. Edwards and Clarence F. Norment, trus- tees, to Mamie E. Norment, lots 23, 24, 25, and part lot 22, sq. 177 (Nos. 1969 to 1913 New Hampshire avenue); north half t 15, sq. 241; lot 12, in Davidson’s sub sq. 2; part sq. part original lots 10 and Ul, ‘eq. 427; lots 18 to 22, sq. 452 (Nos, 921 to 929 Tth street, and No. 636 Massach: setts avenue northwest); parts lots 1) and 20, 8q.453; lot C,sq. 400; lot 9,sq. 631;$251,250, iLOUISIANA POLITICS Representative Meyer Expresses His "Views Quite Freely. PROTECTION THE REPUBLICAN ISSUE The Silver Question Won't Cu Much of a Figure. INDORSES CARLISLE’S POLICY Representative Meyer of Louisiana, ac- companied by his wife, has arrived in the city and will remain here during the next month. It will be remembered that Mr. Meyer played an important part in tho fight in the House of Representatives over the sugar bounty bill. His visit to. Wash- ington at this time is to look after the regulations for the proving of cases by the planters and to hasten action by the Treasury Department, so that there may be as little delay in the allowance of the claims as possible. “Our people in Louisiana,” said Mr. Meyer to a Star reporter today, “are very anxious to receive the bounty allowed them by the last Congress as quickly as Possible, as all their future plans depend upon the use of this money. They are not waiting, however, amd are going ahead Perfecting plants for the refining of sugar and for its production. They have no ex- pectation of securing any profit from their product this year, but they have been very much encouraged by the increase in price of the product, though this increase has been but small. “I think there will not be any unusual delay in the payment of their claims. I think the Treasury Department will for- mulate regulations for proving claims in @ reasonable manner, and I believe the auditing of claims will be done promptly. I have no fear that there will be any de- lay in the payment of the claims by reason of the treasury deficit, as the money on hand will be sufficient to provide for the expenses of the government until Congress meets, and then, if necessary, additional revenue can be provided. The politicians of Louisiana are now pre- paring for an#election of governor and other state officers, to come come off next April, and, with this in view, the various factions are busily engaged in outlining the campaign that is to be fought. Protection the Issue. “The issue of the next campaign in Loutsiana,” said Mr. Meyer, “will be pro- tection, and this is the line on which the republicans will make their efforts. I do not think any republican leaders there ex- pect to carry the state. Their idea, so far. as I can see, is to keep the party organiza- tion together, so that in case of a republi- can victory in 1896 they may come in for the patronage. This will make the faction- al fight in republican lines yery hot and interesting. Under the Harrison adminis- tration the rank and file of republicanism in Louisiana was arrayed under the ban- ner of ex-Gov. Warmouth, but the Kellogg faction so ingeniously manipulated affairs that they got the patronage. This ex- perience will cause the Louisiana repub- licans to be very jealous, and the factions will endeavor to impress their importance on the state and on the country at larze, so that there will be no doubt about the people to whom patronage is due if it should be distributed by a republican Pres- ident. “The republicans of Louisiana are very extreme protectionists and also talk of a free ballot and fair count as a part of what they want. There is some talk there of harmonizing the Warmouth and Kellogg factions, but I should think that, in view of the past attitude of these factions, that will be a hard thing to accomplish. The Silver Question. “Silver will not cut much of a figure in the coming campaign. I believe that the republicans indorse Sherman's attitude on the money question. In the country dis- tricts of Louisiana there is a large free coinage sentiment, while in New Orleans the people generally are for bimetallism, though they are not in favor of free coin- age, except under some international agree- ment. I believe that the democrats of New Orleans are ready to accept the policy of their party on the money question. They are ready to discuss silver and are desir- ous of being instructed regarding it. The people of Louisiana desire some financial policy which will be best adapted to ad- vancing the business interests of the coun- try, especially of the poorer classes. The republicans I believe to be opposed t sil- ver he democrats of Louisiana are giving no attention to the question of a presiden- tial nominee at the national convention. That event seems to be too far off to re- quire thought at this time. With the re- publicans there McKinley appears to be the favorite, because he stands most prom- inently as in favor of a high protective tariff, and as I have said, that is the one issue that interests Louisiana republicans. So far as the fight in the state convention in Ohio ts concerned, I cannot see how that would weaken McKinley in the south. “There has been some talk of republicans of Louisiana uniting with the populists of the northern part of tho state. But this is only talk, and it is impossible to judge what the result will be.” No Political Revolution Likely, “Is there any likelihood of any consider- able political revolution in the south in the interest of republicanism or populism?” “I do not think so. While the democrats of the south have not been altogether satis- fled with democratic legisiation, or in every instance with the policy pursued by the edministration, they do not look to the re- publican party for any relief. The exper- fence of North Carolina has made a deep impression on the people of Louisiana, and has been instrumental in causing them to look for whatever reforms or relief they may want within their own party organi. zations. “So far the silver question is con- cerned, speaking for myself, personally, I can indorse the views of the President and Mr. Carlisle as more in accordance with the recessary condition of finance at this time than are the views of the silver demo- crats. I believe in bimetallism, but I can- not see that much advantage will be de- rived by people of this country in under- taking to secure the unlimited coinage of silver independently. “My view Is that cur currency system and banking system require remedial legisla- tion, and that we can establish a satis- factory condition of finance much better through such legislation than through free silver. I think that the legislation proposed by Mr. Carlisle in his bill, which was pre- sented before the last House of Represen- tatives, would give us the relief we need. I believe the President would be favorable to such legislation, and I hope to see some- thing on those lines accomplished in the next Congress. Contested Election Cases. “It now looks as if there would be three cases of contested congressional elections brought before the House of Representa- tives in the next Congress from Louisiana. Testimony 1s being secured, and everything is being done, in order to prepare these cases on both sides. Benolt, the populist candidate, will contest Representative Boatner’s seat, while Judge Taylor Beattle will contest the seat of Representativ Price, and H. D. Coleman will enter a con- test against Charles F. Buck.’ —_—___-2-——___—_ Don't Fail to Twirl Your Thumbs. From the Scotsman, ‘A physician in charge of a well-known asylum for the care of the insane recently said: “There is one infallible test either for the approach or the presence of lunacy. If the person whose case is being examined is seen to make no use of his thumb, if he lets it stand out at right angles from the hend, and employs it neither in salutation, writing, nor any other manual exercise, you may set it down as a fact that that person’s mental baiance is gone. He or she may converse intelligibly, may in every re- spect be guarding the secret of a mind dis- eased with the utmost care and cunning, but the telltale thumb will infallibly betray the lurking madness which is conceaied behind a plausible demeanor.”