Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS . OFFICIAL NOTICES. CAPE MAY, N. J. SPRINGS AND BATHS." IN THE MOUNTAINS. BELOW ILLI- year the bea KIRK, Prop: je5-1 PACIFIC “ical paswuuger elevator; $3 tv $14 per week. rs. Kt. J. OSBORNE. LAND, York “avenge near the beach, AUantie City, ng frou: all apartments. Capac’ near the Leach, Atlantic City, N. newly ue id; ‘Newly ‘tied ‘and furnished. W. TRUE NER'S HOTEL. Rect wt it’ ave., Atlantic City, NJ; $1.50 $8 to $12 week. B. E. NORRIS. 3 avenue, Atlantic Enlarged nized. _ SAMUEL WAGNER $1.50 for filustrated Feokct VERNON, PACIFIC nd 1,000 ‘feet of porch room fi Cne block, from meuts. Terms, $9 to $34 $2.50 per day, JAS. 8. MOON, my15-ist Atlentte City, J. Near ocean: % Wi; incderate rates. tebe __ JAMES BRADY. _seain gs CAPE MAY, X. J. “THE ALDINE." the year. THOS. MUELLER. HOWARD'S LICK WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS is 2,000 feet above sea level; contains soda in- stead of me; temperature 30 ‘degrees; abundance of shade; grand scenery; game plentiful; riding Open June Service of employing {OTEL LAFAYETTE, and driving horses very cheap; $2 per day; $10 ck: $35 per month; round-trip the APE MAY, N. J. Tested t> Sept. 16: Situated on the beach, | {Be B- and 0. from all points: | firealars the highest standard. The only house a corps of French waiters. JOHN TRACY & CO. LICK Co., Mutbias, Hardy county, W. 1 €. W. CULLEN & SON, Owners and Proprietors, Callen Post Office. modern ap Dpolafwoentas Tail Sceantitjew wad close Warren my!7-2m0 W. 1. & C. 8. CHURCH. White Sulphur Springs, SEASIDE—JERSEY COAST. Virginia. LONG NEW YORK OFFICE NOW OPEN. For terms apll-co2m my23-tusthiTt THE ALLAUL _seT-78t Open Jui New elevator and ee improvements. Opens 7 TO Sty HOURS FRUM WASHINGTON, June 1 for the season. VIRGINIA HUT SPRINGS. Jet-3m WORTE, Most complete bathing establishment and pleasure TUE CARROLLTO: Season of 18¥5 opens June 1. Terms: Per week, one person, $15; per month, one person, $40; two persons in a Banos special rates to parties of three or The oldest suntier resort in the United States. Esiabl sed 1734. Good Fisting, Beating aud Bathing. | starée from Richmond and Danville Fe. mile; distance from Norfolk ard Western, 3 ates Battmo:e and Ohio, 4 miles. ferent Waters, uamely: White, red and ir, alum, fron, arsenic, chalybeate and ‘top of the “Three Top Range” of the Masa- mitten chain of mountals Elevation, 2,100 BEACH. S$ JUNE 20. ard circulars call or address THOMAS I. BRUSH, 45 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. _ et above the sea. my21-3m & W. EL MIL TLDRELH, Proprietors. No mosquitoes, gnats or malaria. Virginia Hot Springs, Warm Sulphur Springs, Healing Springs, 600 feet elevation in the Great Warm 2,400 to 2, Spr . Hteached by the CHESAPEAKE AND OHIU RAILWAY ctly on the beach. Opens June 15, E. ‘M. RICHARDSON, n Jei-ta,tin&s2mi 1. rge plaxzas. = i} yathe- “Sea. resort in America. Delightful climate and mi niflcent mountain surroundings. Baths from flowing =o ees hot springs, which rank with the most effective my29-52t Ge HOVE, a WILSON. ee muost celebrated thermal waters in the - 2 Ne | worl = ENG! ESIDE, WARM SULPHUR SPRINGS. Haven, Five miles from Hot Springs. Swimming pools of Opens June 8 Scud fur mew iliatrated book of | natural warm water, avording the most itcurious Engleside bath in the world, Hotel an as a first-class falnily resort. surroundings delightful. and Beach Haven. S$ ROBT. ecial rates for B. ENGLE, Proprietor. cottages conducted Prices moderate; Nlelrose- (nn-on-the- Beach ELMAR, 2m wi HEALING 2h, mille ers. Bate Springs. Valuable medicinal Good hotel and cottages. Quiet and ple- Directly Five minntes’ ride by electri City. | Ele rates for June. remain three’ weeks or longer. N. 3. OPEN 3U thresque surroundings, A. HAVERST ee terme, describtive books, fe. address FRED = ay on STE! Y, Manager, Hot Springs, Bath county, Va., qn ARISBROOKE INN. sorsey, | aud Warm Sulphur Springs. Bath county, Va. A. M. STIMSON, Manager, Heallug Springs, Bath county, Va. Excursion tickets and sleaping car reservations at Chesapeake and Oblo offices, 513 and 1421 Penn- sylvania ave. aps-3m MINNEQUA. OPEN JUNE 18. On Northern Central ‘connection of Pennsylvania 3 1,590 feet exceptional attrac- cars from Atiantle evator, gas and electric bells, Special For particulars address A. CRAWFORD. rooms; bi: special ‘rate: Mrs. ‘ELEY. ‘strem ocean end of Kentucky ave., Atlaatic City, N. Elevator. san parlors and modern conveniences. Greatly eclal spring rate until June 15. JAMES AND G GE BEW h, Atlantic City, NJ. cuisine. $8" to $12 P DECKER, Mgr. myl0-tf ave. near beach, Atlanti uished; uew management city, us Hotel imperial, J.. MARYLAND AVE.; ad ocead view, 'y Donbi Excellent table. <EX Owner and Prop'r. per day; $10 to $18 per week. LINDEN HALL, — Ocean end Virginia Allantie City, N. J. Enlarged aid iuproved. Opens May 23d. Mrs. W. L. ADAMS, Prop. mh25-73t_ J._F._NEALL of Tioga. HOTEL ATGLEN, MICHIG. AVE., NEAR beach, Atlantic City, N. J.; rates, $3 to $10; heated: “send for booklet! mh20-103t 3. BE. REED. Michigan and P aves, Atlantic City, ALL qouventences; elevator! steamy bs ‘Mifnequa spring; d walks; miu BLOCK ISLAND R. I. OCEAN VIEW HOTEL Opens June 27. king the ments, Ove! steam’ heat 2 every modern conven! For rates H. HINCKLEY, Proprietor, Mi necug, Bradford county, Penn, imylé-tu,th qflonterey Springs Hetel, Ir OF ae BILUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS PA. ‘Three hours from malaria. “A SUMMER AT SEA." having all and” cold jodern ap- water including Address L ng Wate! I ents. Eos LAND'S END, CAPE ANN, MASS. eriptive ba Station, Rockport. One hour from Boston. e LAIIS EE Open June 27. Finest situation on the beautiful ‘North Sh Advanced modern and service the hest. For circular add: the proprietor, A. KEELEL, of the American Hy ton, Norfolk H. or the une Broad sea view; surf and still sino, tennis courts, sailing, fine mine ions Weshington; WM. Ww. For pi ninrs address: Dr. FOR RENT island of wit RIGHT. Forest, Glen, Ma. ap22-3m* | THE MOUNTS ALTITUDE 3, 100 Fi ‘BROO! Where rest can be fonnd. How many wondering where the FOR 7 iL a IDE, W. VA., ngth and find t co N det tde for pure air, gra beautiful drives, fine lawns, hemlock groves and a pletur- esque trout brook running through the place. Blick bass in the Cheat. Large rooms to give you most | ¥ to HANDY Brok CONANICUT P. refreshing sleep. ‘Table furnished with all fresh | vegetables and : RK HOTEL, “HOTEL WELLIN Kentucky ave. Atlantic City, N. Now pen. TE . bear Pucitis, Atlande City lass location. Bo LLOYD, ION D, ATLANTIC ciry, N. J. \ROLINA AV Central. Term: week. Mrs. H. ye. May 2-8, tu, bh tly on the ocean and cold sea HOTEL TRAYMORE, Atlantic City, N. J. Appointments complete. Location unexcelle’. D. 8. WHITE, Jr., Proprietor. beautitul steam beat; pe the terms illustrated booklet mailed. CHARLES E. COPE. THE CHALFONTE, Atlantle City, N. J. ly on the beach. view. batis'in the house. ed booklet free. E. ROBERTS’ SONS. York ave., Atlantic City, N. J. provements; ‘elevator, terms, Mrs. AL E. THOMPSON. Park; 20th ch; cuisine Atop. y VARK, No J. NOTE), Ly sbitta cat modern improve- ail 1 for pamph- OST. jain an trout, by Venn. ailruads. amore aud Oblo °ONTE, CAPE cin NOW polstients first . RAY, tal, FRANK L2 WAL! SeS-im J, NOW ov’ Liberal terms for tual VHE BALTIMORE IN Hot sad col y aad up; Ame " » Manager, HORACE M. CAK! 7 NEAR NEWPORT, R. 1. inunin po urd parlors cro- Open June 20 to Sept. 15. Elegant Summer | quel amd splecdhl It miles from Home for familles. Ample grounds, finest atr, | (ea, deecripelve tena oe water, draimage, fisbing, boating and driving. Address Mrs. K. E, BROWN, Box 139, Provi-| JelOtojylexc dence, R. I. cuits -lm Lovcli LY HEIGHTS HO1 LARKIN mit of the Alleghenies between Deer SS yoo ae Oakland: one hundred and fitte enitary arrangements ec ful views; pure a fer Se arora ee ed; terms, $10 to $20 per Week; post office myls-im Proprietor. staticn, Mt. Lake Park, Md. Ln* NARRAGANSETT PIER, Re. Bolivar Mountain House The Continental. AND 200 guests. Opens June 20. * WATCH HILL, R. 1. Vale Cottage Hare the hig st, coolest and most picturesque Address GILDEIEY JONSON, at either place, tyli-im location of the Harper's Ferry resorts. Command sweeping mountain views in every direction, Pienty of shade near the house. Woodland SE! ASIDE—MISCELL! ANEOUS. waiks to the Petomac, &. An excellent cuisine’ and careful recvice guar- Aru ‘The id it does, prominen| antecd. Arrangements are in progress for a variety of Summer Classes under an eminent educator with & corps of professors. F. M. PENNOCK, Bolivar, W. Va. “AURORA, W. Va. (On top of the Alleshantes—where cool breezes ndei-on-the. bay. eal summer resort, the hard-wood shady fore: s with the cool, inv ing salt- 3 cottages of be built ig u Fer ° 4 H sole us ‘by’ 150 fects $60" 10. $150. blow ALWAYS. An ideal family resort. Bowling *bus ride from Bay Ridge. tennis ‘and eroquet grounds, Siddie and eS ? orses, Ing and guuning in. season. THOS. W. SMITH, 1st and Indiana ave. men, Eisbing and guns Jel0-3m_ pphone connections, xoouss still uneugaged. Apply at Rooms 1 Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort, Va. Unrivaled vigorating ocean breezes, full of life-giving ozone. New plumb forts of the Send for descriptive pamphlet. my28-co3m Lo: st_Bldg., or address J. H. SHA\ as a health and pleasure resort. In- ing, perfect drainage and all the com- modern bome. Main suo: lent roads for vycling; coolest, _inyl4-tu,th,s, 1m ‘The Brook Rio, hages « line nsylvania railroad, F. N. PIKE, Manager. 2 booklet giving full information. lightfal family resort; Stank bass fishing unsur- PUL BOARD I Pine Heights Inn & Cottages moderate rates. A. KR. GRIER, Beavtifully situated Passed. Seta for Art Cireular. G. C. HOWE, Prop. wiphur water. ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS. Purest spring water. Write BAY RIDGE BOTE Birmingham, Huntingdon Co., Pa. nm the OPENS JUNE 8TH Operated on. th aoe cn THE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL OPENS JUNE a 1 for the reception of guests. ‘The hotel has been eri renovated, repapered and painted ‘throughout; and $15 per week. the baths of these celebrated springs are noted mation address for the cure of rhewmatisiy, gout, skin. dis. For further information apply to CHAS. P. and A. kK. UNGER, Proprietors, Berkeley nd for gen For pany . "Tolehes 3 Hotel, my23-Sw* THE Mc AIN HOUSE, we ey PA., On top, of tk: Aliesieny mountains, main line us 103 miles cs of , EN SUITE OF THRE! with first-class table board, tt House. at Address Mrs. A. B. + Md. Je10-6t* IMER RESORT, for beatity of locath Vadvan ON THE » excellence of cs, it has few 2 location, Excellent drives. Pure air Appoinuaents the best. ; WM. R. DUNHAM, Supt. MIT OF THE oa B. and 0. R. R., ced rates for June; accom tment entirely new. Mountain Lake impr mrenis. 0, Accom: Upe: © GHAHA iN LLY — SIT- erlooking Chesapeake water bathing and dish- cure for bay G EB Wor 3 a . Lovett, Proprietress, Will portation, for $2 On sa a coms,” plenty shade, grant YOINT, MD., _ Rates, $6. salt water IGHTFUL COTTAG! 10 rooms, other 1: c japel Point er, lodging aid bre Re "Rock lovely fron iNust PRATT, D.C. Proprietor, good Loard; saddle ’and bowling’ a tennis grounds; rates. J. A. LANTZ, Proprietor. WHITE Si PHUE "SPRINGS, Froderick county, Va. 1d nd attractly Capacit ‘en ininutes’ drive ‘station to botel.” Write for pamphlets. E. C. JORDAN, Frop. dri ing oH ble ny SAVAGE MOUNTAIN COTTAGES, BY MI: Richard Beall, Frostburg, Md. 2,100 feet abov tide; climate cool and exceptionally bealthy. The accommodations have been increased and houses renovated. Terms reasonable. Je8-3w MORRELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. V. will open June 15 under new management; airy rooms; first-class table; grand Shenandoah ‘view. my16-4mo B. EL McDOWELL. MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—IN WARRENTON, VA., A MODERN 6-room cottage; veranda on 3 Sides; lar stable; mountain water at door. ‘By _DES, Hs Pst. » zrounds e ‘five to ten 0, $2,000 and $3,000, of the octginal prtes s to $600, he 50 per cent oi Wil be required. n, (E— 3 vated land; tine buildings; fruit tre Price, THE McLACui 10th and G sts. nearly” pay for it ailments; send for par 221 So. I@h st. enough wood on the ‘place t will te sold on small i 3 on corner lot, ation; price, $1,800; Tok property FOR Sal 30 ACRES FINE € vated land; 1 mile from station, on B. and O.; ‘no buil MeLACHL! sts. Jel0 FOR SALEi8 A Church for $33 per acre for new list of country p! with map. of suburbs, § Band 0. directly on line of Washington and Tk electric road. Tam authorized to sell at om and parties wishing to purchase or trade w find this a grand chance, Speculators, wake up: no better chance, over offer al for a Mg bit, Apply IREND, 617 E st. nw. ji FARM OF wind mill; plent cultivation; lawns, dr and within six miles of Address 3 ~ PIANOS AND ORGANS. Bradbury Pianos Very Low. Fourteen men working on the front part of the oullding today and the plastering, dirt and dust flying like hail. We know it isn’t the season of the year for you to purchase a fine Piano, but we are willing to give wou ‘some awfully strouz inducements to buy our Fine Bradbury Pianos to get them out of the way of the builder’s dirt. In the “Columbian” Bradbury ° 0 0 0: —we have a very Fine Mahogany Case 0000 Piano. In the “Colonial” Bradbury 000 —two very fhe, instruments, one with 0900 lovely mahogaty “tase, another in rich © 00 rosewood. Boty will be sacrificed at a ooo very low ee, on very easy terms. ogo In the ‘“‘Renaissance”’.Bradbury 2 showing two very flue instru- In rosewood und dark mahogany 20000 will pail: with these tv at very 0000 low figures, and terms than were ever offered by “any plano concern in Washington! Bradbury PianoWarerooms | F. G. SMITH, MANUFACTURER, 1225 Pa. Ave. & 1216 E St. A $300 Upright Piano, Full s, liandsome ¢: in perfect order and fully guaraateed, with stool and cove complete, For Only $1go. We have several, in different style eases, that you can seleet from at this price. We are re- ducing our stock to make rym for Improvements, ani You Can Save $100 to $150 On any new Plano In our warerooms If you buy now. ‘This swle will oniy inne until w made sufficient room, and you can inve: cash now to better advantage than hi whetner you buy for cash, short time or ments. John F. Ellis & Co., 937 Penna. Ave. n.w. A-28tf Special Piano Bargains. Magnificent Rosewood Square like new; been carefully used; bas a full, rich tone: origiual cost, $500; in price, only $190; $10 down and $8 per month; handsome cover and stool with it A fine tone, sinall size Chickering Square Piano; in nice condition and perfect order; just the plano for a beginne s stool with it, Ex- changed for a higher priced plano at any time. The Piano Exchange, 913 Pa. Ave. fter, install Grand Piano; just OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIC ingion, D. C., June 3, 1893.—Notice is hereby Pixcn that the Commissioners of the District of Jumbia intend to make the following improve- fnis, which are, in thelr judzmeat, necessary r the pablic heaith, safety and comfort. As- smen:s for one-half the cost of the sate will unde ax provided for tn publle wet No. 17 r 18y4. Parties who are in that Co . Tnnbia will give a hearing at the District butid- m the THIRTEENTH DAY OF JU 1s TWELVE 0’ : to any 2nd as Who may desire to otject to said im- ments being made. new cement or et. ny bet, B st. and Mass, wares 4 . Q and mien & pet. Qa Sie of street bet. Q and vst (cement), $2,140; brick, bet. Q and P sis.—In front : - W st. In froat of squares th, $1 and K sts\—In_ front east of 990 and west of ieement), $2,480; brick $1 het. Novth Capitol ard” 1st ; and on rted_ cost Ja ave, nw. sts.In front of ‘squares 614 rorth side of street between timated cost (cement), Florida ave. nie. bet.” New sntwood 1oad—In front of squares 710 and on north side of street between New Toth . st. 8.€. In front of squares 48, imated cost th and 1th front of sjuares 110 ard 111, Gee of street between 31st and 3: . Estimated cost (cement), $3,480: brick, 15th st. nw. bet. U ard V sts. pt in fro ed Cont 6. Estimated $3,000. Host. ne —In front of sa! front of lots Nos. , except in Sand 63, square 624. Urick, $1,800. <ave. and ‘18th ent), $2,400; Estimated cost (c S st p.w. bet. . Estimated cost eons $1,438. TH st. nw. bet. 1ith nd 1 front_of square Estimated cost (cement), $1,345; brick, $670. Lay new brick sidewalk and w curb—Wrison at. Te Droit bet. toth sides POTOMAC RIVER ee THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT COMPANY SUMM HEDULE. Steamer Potomac wil leave Stephenson's wharf, foot 7th st., every Sunday at 4 p.m., and steamer Sue every Mondiy and Thursday at 9 p.m., for Baltimore and river landings. This is decidedly the mest t trip out of Washington. Accommo- dations strictly first-c Freight for river land- ings received on Mondays, Thursdays and Satur- days. Koies i River View wharf, y and Thursday at us far down as Mat Chapel Point and Colonial _Mondays, Wednesdays and 3 5 1 Brst- Freight received until hour of saillog. ‘Tele. phone 1765. . A. REED & CO., E. Agents, Alex.’ Proprietor GEO. 0. CARPIN and id y and Satu jattox creek Retin ze for Wicomico H's, Mathias, ‘The New and Powerful Iron Palace Steamers WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK, D. . from foot of Monroe at 6:30 ad Ine for tourists and ‘inval ‘ORTH BOUND, orfolk daily at 10 p.m. Al Monroe at a.m. next ‘Thron; ington at Son sale at 513, G19, 1421 Penn. .W., and on board’ steamers at JNO, CALLAHA’ Gen. Supt. “OCEAN TRAVEL Netherlands Line wv York to Roticrdam via Boulogne Sur 4 Leurs trom Paris a London. ‘ondam, — Satarday, June 15—1 p.m. - Spaarndam, Saturday, June 22—1 p.m. city, . DROOP. Epbitt bids. Anchor Line + UNITED MAIL STEAMSHIPS, SAIL PROM NEW YORK EVERY ‘DAY FOR orto T RATES. WE CAN SELL YOU A NICE UPRIGHT PIANO for $195—$8 cash ard §6 per month. if you want it, Come quick UGO WoRCH, 924 7th st. nw. eopiitnes moved, stored, packed and shipped. UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS AT an TLY reduced prices on terms to sult buyer; chasing elsewhere give us a call; be ing town for the summer send us your piano to be thoroughly repaired, polished ‘and stored until your return. G. L. 7th st. nw. KNABE Pianos. USED UPRIGHT AXD GRAND OF OUR OWN MAKE; Al ‘D- ‘D UPRIGHT AND S¢ OF DIF MAKES AT ALL TERMS Tuning and Repalrin; erienced workmen. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Penn. Ave. N. W. Hee call No. 1737. ap29-tt = Compare , Pho best “snap bargaig, sacrifice” offer that ig made you with our REGULAR STOCK ard FACTORY PRICES, thén be guided by com- toa sense. It's whith ollars to you to soe D.G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 uth St. N.W. Stier Pimno Agency. Deer Park and Oakland, ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHENLES. Qlain Line B. and O. RR.) Enon n Springs, Va. mountals rt; cool and dry; 6% mn Was! A the great North ; milneral waters room} ue ba 300; terms cfreuiars and terms upp! Sun building, Season Opens Sune 22, 1895. Rates, $60, $75 and $90 a month, according to Bedford Springs Hotel, This pop od location. Furnished cottages, with facilities for ’ a BEDFORD, ra. housekeeping, if desired, $450 to $600 per season. THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA. Address ular Summer Resort will open with in- . tfous for the season of 1805 FRI- OLeeE Be For terms and booklets address myStojyline Cumberland, Ma. Gp OI SUE ee GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSB, Buena Franklin © _Bine Rid elevation fog “pool, modern Iny Open Ji Address Harper's Ferry, W. Va. May 1. Tocated on Fruit Hill Farm, Bine soountains: 20) minutes: drive, from: Gspot- Vista Spring Hotel, Pa. Western Md. R.R. glize clty, pay guests; very, bath- | myi-te potest Mer iL TOP HOUSE, a ie va 20th : ‘ow open. Most’ breezy point sticlass_tal pa ZO Oct ae and beds, One and one-half ‘hours from Wasi W. M. REAMER, ington. Telegraph office in house. T. 8. LOVET! my¢-Sm OAKLAND, GARRETT COUNTY, MARYLAND. “THE KEST” opens June 15 under new manage- ment, Highest loeation; thorough repairs; new plumbing and well equine 1 for the comfort of ruests. For further information address Mrs. BO! FING, 1225 Linden ave., Baltimore, Md. i6-1m ‘Manager, Hotel Rennert, Baltimore, Md. can be had of Mr. John ©. of Cochran Hotel, whi ¢ seen every Saturday “from 1 miy22-Sm* penis 20te BUSINESS CHANCES. BETTER THAN “A BANK. A small investment of $10 a month will buy a share in a real estate syndicate, now being organized by prominent Washington business men. The SECURITY IS UNQUESTIONED and the PROFIT is CERTAIN. Only a few more shares for sale, Write at once for particulars to Box 84, Star office. fel-tt Helps You Keep Cool Sanyiee sue feet tree fem amie. Well painlessly remove the corns ps Bo your feet and alleviate cents. A. AVE. Ph Gi Ehrnorovists our, 8 to Je5-10d. ON Bi Green, N.¥., or GW, MOSS, ©. n.W., or EDW. F, _ DROOP, 925 Pas av ‘hington.” — my3-3m BROOKLAND. Mrs. Frances Jost and Miss Jost of Montgomery, Ala., the guests of Capt. and Mrs. Baumer. Capt. and Mrs. Horace Mullan have taken possession of house corner J2th and Quincy Streets, University Heights. The Eckington has mer Mme. de Cas have been Engene Devin, Mr: face Reiyea, Mr. and Mrs. Hooper, Mr. nm, Dr, and Mrs. Ingram, Lieut. Franklin and wife, Miss F. M. Crosthwaite, Mm and Mr: E. Cool- idge, corcespond ‘ew York Recorder, . and Mrs. Miss Leigh, Mr. ward H. Allen and chiliren, Mr. S. Henry, correspondent _Pittsh Mrs. Henry, Edgar I. Getson, field, Mr. and Mrs. Barclay and Mrs. Kate B. Wood, Mrs. M. E. Ross, M M. Wes f j. and Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Foster, Rev. Dr. Todd, Mr. E. J. Gibson, correspondent Philadel- phia Press, and Mrs. Gibson. M S mily have gone . for the summer. y, formerly pastor of St. has gone to Prince Rev. Mr. Do Clement Mission, George's county Miss Green of Eckington has gone to At- lantic City for the summer. Mr. a C. Boyer and daughter Della, s Glodielty and Miss Annie bury, Pa., are spending a s at Honeysuckle Glen, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Johnston. Representative W. D. Chambers of Mont- gomer Ala. Representative Charles Daniels of Buffalo, N. Y., and Representa- who ha’ have returned e been guests at to their tive P. Bonnet, the Eckington, homes. —————— ACOSTIA, Work upcn the new Campbell Memo: Baptist Church at Fort Foote, Md., is e: pected to begin in a few days. The pla of the pronosed building are in the han of a committee, and the treasurer has su ficient funds to justify the commencemen! of cperaticns. Mr. Carlton E. Snell has made arrange- ments to erect a free ice water fountain at the ccrner of Harrison and Monroe streets. Mr. D. A. Davenport, son of Rev. W. G. Davenport, rector of Emmanuel P. EL Chureh, Anacostia, who is a member of Bishep Paret’s divinity class in Baltimore, has returned home for the purpose of hav- ing an operation performed on one of his eyes, which has been giving him much trouble for some time past. Mr. G. W. Davenport, another son of Rev. Mr. Dayen- port, who resigned the charge of a parish in Baltimore several months ago on ac- count of his health, and since that time has been traveling the north, has so far recovered that he expects to be able soon to enter the Theological Seminary in New York. Mrs. Davenport, wife of the rector of Emmanuel Church, who went to Co- lonial Beach in order to assist in the es- tablishment there ef a summer home for chiidren, has returned to Anacostia, and is A 1 S S t now prostrated at her home from ihe ef- fects of overwork in the interests of the institution. —_—._—_ Miss Grace Darby of Dawsonville is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dr. William L. Lewis. Arrangements have been made by the citizens of Kensington for the entertain- ment of delegates to the fifth annual con- vention of the Montgomery county Sunday schools, at the Warner Memorial Presby- terian Ckurch, Friday and Saturday, Jure 14 and 15. The first a program will consist of an evening session from § to 10, begirning with devotional exercises by Rev. Robert M. Moore of the St. Paul's M. E. Church; address of welcome, Rey. James T. Marshall, pastor; response. President B. H, Warner: minutes of fourth convention; appointment of committees; reports of offi- cers: unfinished and new business; reports of committees; election of officers; selection of place for holding next convention. The second day's exercises will be a morn- ing session, beginning at 9 a.m., consisting of devotional exercises, conducted by Presi- dent Warner; first topic, “How Shail We Raise Money in the Sunday Schools, and for What Purpose?” by Messrs. Frank L. Middleton and William A. Maxwell; second topic. “Home Preparation for the Sunday Schcol,” Messrs. J. F. Stoek and BE. H. Berton; third topic, “The Value of Inter- denominational Work in and for the Sun- day School, and Its Limitations,” Messrs. J. B. Kinnear and Prof. J. H. Langille; each topic being followed by a general discus- sion. At the afternoon session the devo- tional exercises will be conducted by Mr. David H. Bouic. Fourth topic, “How to Secure a Bible Class and Teachers There- from,” Messrs. Luther M. Mooers and Geo. F. Pollock; fifth topic, “The Place of Music in the Sunday School,” Prof. Vernon D. Watkins and Mr. William M. Terrell, with general discussion of each topic and an address by Mr. Frank L. Middleton. At the evening session the devotional exercises will be corducted by Mr. W. H. Wheatley, followed by a praise service, and adjourn- ment. The choir of the Warner Memorial Church, Prof. Terrell, director, assisted by prominent musicians of the county, will intersperse the exercises with excellent musical selections. Miss Josie Ridgely has gone to Brooklyn, N. Y., for a two months’ visit to relatives. Mrs. F. M. Fawcett and children are SEES friends in Daubs, Frederick county, The Home Misstonary and Ladies’ Aid Societies of St. Paul's M. EB. Church will meet at the home of Mrs. T. S. Gartrell tomorrow from 11 to 4, at which the regu- lur yearly election of officers for the Ladies’ Aid Society will be held. The village improvement committee held a session at the Noyes Library last even- ing, Mr. J. W. Townsend presiding. It was decided ts celebrate Fourth of Juiy in the old-fashioned patriotic way, with short ad- eresses, recitations, national songs and airs, and appropriate costuming among the little folks. A committee, consisting of Mr. W. W. Eldrich, Mr. B. H. Warner, Mrs. Robert M. Moore and Miss Eleanor D. Og- den, was named to select a site and pre- pare a program of exercises, Every house- rolder will be called upon to decorate and contribute fireworks in the evening. An open air public dinner is proposed aS one of the features. Mr. E. 1. Themas is in Kensineton for the summer. Mr. John J. Halstead and family of Washington have taken the Milstead house, on Washington street. - —_— GAITHERSBURG. Mr. N. Eden Selby and Mrs. Robert B. Briggs were elected delegates to the an- nual Sunday schoof convention at Kensing- ton by the M. E. Church South Sunday morning. La Gascogne Lodge of Good Templars, at Its last meeting, made arrangements to hold a Fourth of July celebration and turn- out. Invitations were extended to all other similar organizations in the town to unite in the parade of the day. Col. J. M. Wilson and family of Washing- ton have taken up their abode here for the summer. The wedding of Mr. Alexander G. Carlisle and Miss Mary Willie Coomes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. H. Coomes, will occur in the Methodist Episcopal Church South, Wednesday evening, at o'clock. Rev. L. L. Lioyd is to perform the ceremor At the bi-weekly meeting of the Volun- teer Fire Company it was decided to give the annual tournament, athletic exhibition and picnic on Thursday, July 18. President T. J. Owen ‘announces the fol- lowing special features of the entertain- ment at the next meeting of the Waverl cl Vocal and instrumental music b; Prof. Hezekiah Trail and choir of Roc! ville and an address by Rev. L. L. Lloyd. The following Sunday schools have clec! ed delegates to the conference of Sunday school workers at Kensington Friday and Saturday next: Poolesville M. E. South, W. C. Gott and Thomas Hoskinson; Lay- vile M. E., Misses Clara M. Benson Olive M. oxley; Neeisville Presbyter- ian, R, J. Benson_and Miss Gertie Snyder; Ss " 1. E., Misses Fannie Miller ardner; Upper Seneca Baptist, Spencer- M. Purdum and Miss Ava Wat- kins; Bethesda M. E., Prof. G. W. Walker and Miss Mima R. Hobbs. — TAKOMA PARK. The closing of Whittingham Institute was followed by the departure of Miss Ross, its principal, for Asbury Park, where she will occupy for the season her cottage, near the ocean, on Grant avenue. The ladies of the Presbyterian Church will give a reception Wednesday at § p.m. in honor or their new pastor, Rey. Jokn Van Ness. Mr. Van Ness is’a guest of Mayor and Mrs. S. S. Shedd. The crop of strawberries is about ex- hausted, the yi having been short but generous, delayed by the wet and cold weather in May. Smail fruits of all kinds in this vicinity promise large crop: Miss Frances Thomas, accompanied by her mother and sister, left yesterday for their former home at Asbury Park, where they will remain until October 1. Mrs. Shirk of Ohio, formerly kindergar- ten teacher of the Whittingham institute, on Chestnut avenue, has gone to Dakota, where she has been appointed by the gov- ernment a teacher in the Indian schools. Mrs, Nellie Webber and her young daugh- ter,who have been ill the past two months, are making steady progress toward re- covery. ————— BETHESDS The turnpike between Bethesda and lle has become totally unfit for ear- and most of the citizens living along the road have ceased attempiing to use it at night for driving purposes. There are at this time several ladies of the neighbor- hood who are quite ill from the effects of joltings received while passing over the road in their vehicles. In hundreds of places the jagged rocks protrude ‘for a foot or more above th> ground, mak almost impossible to drive any sort of i light v le over the highway. One re- sult of this cor ai of affairs is that pastor of Bethesda s had to abandon bright moonlight here formerly he The pike has been nights at Montrose, heid services regularly. condemned by the Montgomery county au- thorities, but no attempt has been made long time to repair it. Skiles of Bethesda, daughter of the late K. W. Skiles, who has been an in- for two years, has gone to the Johns. Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, for treat- ment. Ex-District Commissioner S. E. Wheat- ley bas removed to his handsome residence in Bethesda. Miss Elenora Chambers, who, during the ool year just closed, taught the public school in Beth has returned to her home at Adams Frederick county, Messrs. J. A. Kidwell and J. Stadler are among the latest persons to become res!- Gents of Woodmont. Mr. James P. Davidson, formerly of Bethesda, who has been a resident of Seattie for some time, is about to return to Maryland to live. More white potatoes have this season been planted within a radius of three or four miles ot Bethesda than before known for many years, and indications point to an unusvally large yield. Corn in the same area is also looking well, but again needs rain despite the very generous fall of Ia week. See eee Real Estate Clerks’ Excursion. Wednesday evening, June 19, the real estate clerks will give thelr excursion to Marshall Hall, which annually grows in popularity. Their friends who accompanied them on their previous outings will look forward with pleasant anticipations to the coming one, as they are assured of an en- foyable evening. The tickets are limited, and there will be no danger of the boat be- ing overcrowded. | DUFFY’ S PURE FOR MEDICINAL USE NO SUSE! OW Kept on hand by prudent house- wives in summer, when under-ripe or over-ripe fruit may cause trouble. A stimelant that brings out the Intent energy of the body and so fortifes against the effects of extreme heat. ALL WISE GROCERS and EVERY UP-TO-DATE DRUGGIST Keep this whiskey in stock, for it has a high and growing reputation in families, Even the most keen-eyed ebemist cannot find a speck of im- purity in it. Illustrated pamphict will be sent. DUFFY ALT WHISKEY Co., See N.Y. PASTORS AND CHURCHES Methods Employed by Lutherans to Secure, Charges. Reporis to the General Synod in Ses- sion at Hagerstown—Proposed Song Collection Causes Discussion. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md., June 10, 1808. Just before the adjournment of the morning session of the general synod yes- terday the treasurer of the general synod, Louis Manss of Cincinnati, Ohio, reported when he took charge there was a balance in the treasury of $5,561.57. Up to May 1895, the date he closed his books, he had received $2,074.36, making a total of 38,535.78. Of this $2,005.14 was paid to the Lutheran Publication Society for the print- ing and mailing of the minutes of the last convention, ef the remainder, 33,867.94 was expended in paying mileage of delegates to the convention, and of members of the board, whose expenses are paid out of the funds of the gene: synod. There remains a balance of ‘32,602.65, to which must be added the amounts paid to the treasurer since the organization of this present synod, which must amount to nearly $2,000, In this report the Maryland synod is again in the lead, having contributed to this treasury the sum of $72, being one dollar more than that contributed by the East Pennsylvania synod, which comes next with a contribution of $571. At the afternoon session the synod re- ceived the report from the board of sup- plies presented by the secretary, Rev. D. H. Bauslin, D. D., of Canton, Ohio. This beard has the supplying of pulpits in vacant charges or pastorates. The board called attention to the methods. now pre- vailing largely -among the churches and pastors out of employment, in the bringing together of pastors and churches. Applying for Charges. From the report, as presented, there ap- pears to be four popular methods by which this work is done: The application of the unemployed ministers for the vacant pul- pits securing the aid of friends who do this work for the applicant. The exploration committee of a pastorless church going secretly into a foreign parish; and adver- tising In the churen papers, which nearly always causes more trouble for the congre- gation seeking a minister in this manner, the wpplications in many instances number- ing nearly a hundred. The board recommended that the district synods take this matter more resolutely into hand and insist that there shall be more synodical oversight of the congre- gations in this condition. In the general synod there are fifty-five vacancies, representing 101 churches, with an average salary of $508.67 per annum, and forty-five unemployed ministers, The entire report, after a discussion of nearly two hours, was adopied almost unani- mously. The motion, by Rev. J. H. Weber, D.D., of Sunbury, 'Pa., that the publication of the old Book of Worship be continued in connection with the publication of the new one, was carried. Proposed Song Collection, Rev. A. W. Lilly, D. D., of York, Pa., moved that 100 songs be printed in a book separately, for use at prayer and other de- votional meetings, outside of the regular services of the sanctuary. This caused considerable discussion,which the Rev. Samuel Domer, D. D., of Wash- ington closed by moving that the matter be referred to the hymn book committee, with authority to act and to publish a book that would meet the demands in this direc- tion. This was adopted. The Rey. E. K. Bell, D. D., of Cincinnati then offered the report of the committee to rominate a board of church extension. The old board was renominated, and the action of the committee approved and their report adopted unanimously. The Rev. G. M. Heindel, D. D., of Albany then reported for the committee to nomi nate a board of home missions. In this case, too, the entire old board was renominated, and the report of the committee adopted. The Washingtonians on this board are the Revs. W. E. Parson, D. D., and M. W. Hamma, D. D., and Messrs. A. F. Fox and J._C. Slater. . Rev. W. H. Dunbar reported on the orphans’ home at Loysville, Pa., and fore cibly brought the attention of the synod to the demands of this institution. There are 131 children there. Immediately after adjournment the mem- Lers of the synod were photographed in a Lody. in the evening the anniversary of church extension took place. An elaborate pro- gram was very satisfactorily rendered. The speakers were Rev. J. G. Goetmaa, D. D., of Allegheny City and Rev. H. L, Wiles, D, DL., of Mansfleld, Ohio. —— Presbyterian Sunday Schcol Teachers The officers and teachers of the Fourth Presbyterian Sabbath school held their reg- ular monthly meeting at the residence of the superintendent of the school, Mr. Frank 1. Middleton, Charlton Heights, Md. on Monday evening. After the business meeting adjourned the assembly enjoyed Mr, Middleton’s hospi- tality. Refreshments were served and so- ciability was the prominent feature. It was decided to postpone further meetings until September. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs, McFarlan, Dr. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Viles, Mr. and Mrs. Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Willlamson, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Larner, Mrs. Tulloch, Mrs. Barnes, Misses Culverwell, Duncan, Sylvester, ita Babcock, J. Babcock, Free, Yingling, and Messrs. Rynex, MacElwee, Johnson, Milang, Hoover and C, Milans, = —_—__ Pickpockets Get Mrs. Hitt’s Purse. Mrs. Hitt of No. 9 Grant place was robbe® this morning about 11 o'clock while in a train at the Baltimore and Potomac rail- road depot. Two well-dressed young men who were on the train are suspected of having taken her pocketbook, containing about $4. She went to the depot to sea some friends off, and while in the car the two young men came through. It was not until she had left the train that a friend called her attention to the condition of her pocket, and then she noticed that her purse was gone, * FOR DYSPEPSIA ‘Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, Dr. LED W. BATILE, Durham, N. O., read Bealas with good resulat = SPeDts,