Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1895, Page 9

SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC. CITY. SUMMER RESORTS. ASBURY PARK, N. J. PLE HAV! TAKEN IRI Atlantic City, near~beach, «will rovius; home servants; Adiress COTTAGE, tie Ci THE WINGFIELD, Athintte City, Near the beach. Je25-200 sms. Cassio." OCEAN VILLA, asic. and South, Caroline svennes, Strictly first class. $1.50 to §2 per Weekly fates, HOPKINS & Hordes” + pbtSee has THN LEH \MAN—OCEAN END OF PENNSYLVANIA avenue, Atluntic City, N. J. open. F. W. LEHMAN & co. Asbury Park, N. J., HOTEL ALBIO: 50 yards from surf; sixteenth season; tuble Pa aopelnmene the best; acecmmodates 200; day, $8 to $15 a week. C,H. PISIBERTON, © ASBURY PARK, N. J. : THE VICTORIA: Family hotel, penne ocean; all improvements; 15th season. | Now open. peed rates unt July 1. 4e15-3: Miss S. KEMPER, THE'EEN iMORE. -fel-2m__ For circulars address THOS. NOBLE. HOTEL EVERS— > Gor. Atlontic and Georgia aves, Terms $7 to ta per week. jezt-52t_ Mrs, ©. T. BUZBY of Balto., Prop's. Typ HOTEL, Missouri ave. and teach, Atlantl Ne Je Strictly first-class. ee sos! ; Moderate terms. Je20-39t PAUL STEINHAGEN, Prop. BEW'S HOTEL, TLIINGIS AVE. AND BEACH, Atiantic City, 'N. J. Undoubtedly the finest loca” tion. Every modern appointment, including eleva- tor; hot aud cold sea water baths in house; per- RICHARD BEW. Jel9-28t ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. cheerful rooms; eéxcelient table; gne of the most ‘popular hotels in Atlantle City. Jels-26t - CHAMBERS & HOOPER. HOTEL BERKELEY, Extreme oceag end of Kentucky ave., ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Elevator, sun parlors and’ all modern conven- fences. Greatly roved. 3A AND GEORGE BEW. Jel5-26t THE BER 1IRE INN, ‘Virginia ave. near the beach, ‘Table and srocint: ments first-clasi Iuced tates for June.” For further information apply at the Oxford, this clty. Jel5-3m MARSHALL, [SON & CU., Props. THE WAVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. A. first-class family hotels’ de Jel4-52t LT. The Rudo iph. Accommotion Rooms en suite. Late dinners. Orchestra end cafe attached, For infcrmation appiy J. W. CALLAWAY, $e13-52t Atlantic City, N. ‘J. Hotel Imperial, Marylard avenue, 100 yards of beach. Enlarged, Remodeled, Refurnished. Appulutments and Table first-class. eG BRE 0 to rus to families for the season, m25-6m modi BRY. ASBURY PARK, N. J. THE LEADLEY. ons ‘stlareay PA ong SL TaaDEeY Sei =p The -Lafayette, ASBURY eed N. J. cebelignttul loention: artistically, furnished; con- Aly; cuisine unexcelled. Send for pam fet. Capacity, 800. WHIGHT & FROST, jedi WEST END HOTEL. Pionee~ ani ay hotel of Asbury Park; 20th season; capacity, directly on beach; cuisine Sad service unexeelled. J. 8. RIPLEY, Prop. e10-1m. ASBURY PARK, N. J. HOTEL COLUMBIA, Directly on the ocean, ut 6th avenue; enlai and refitted; all modern improvements, includ elevator and baths, capacity 400. n June 1. my 5-2m . HARV! JONES. CAPE MAY, N. J. CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY. One of America’s wost fasilonable watert places. Finest beacu in the world. Unsu sea bathing. By government reports 5 degrees cooler than other resorts within 100 miles. Deep sea and sounds fishing. Sanitary arrangements per- fect. A magnificent boulevard along ocean front. Forty hotels; 3,000 cottages. Reached by Penn: sylvania and’ Baltimore and Ohio railroads. myli-2mo FLORAL VILLA, Cape Nay Fon Na Reached by steamer or rail. The coolest on the coast. Ocean and bay. Bat! “tees cars. Country apd weaside ccmbied. NEW MT. VERNON HOTEL, ON THE BEACH, Cepe May. Electric cars pass. Every room with ‘an view. Jei2-3,tu,th2w* Mrs. J. PAUL of Woodbury, N.J. THE ACME, Directly on_beach. Bath houses free. $7 to $9 weekly. Je22-6t® Mrs, L. R, MAD) THE WINDSOR, CAPE MAY, Directly on ocean front J. Unsurpassed sea HOTEL CHETWOODE, PACIFIO BELOW ILL appointments com.; vear the beach; erty for June. M. MITH, Minager. bathing. Fishing. First-class hotel. week _myl4- amo ao R, HALPIN. STAR VILLA, CAPH MAY, N. J, NOW OPEN. Diseetly ‘on '-he ‘beach. Liberal terms for fami: {| Mes for the season, i Sie Je4-1mo* F. L. RICHARDSON. # FROM READING depot and ‘Ark. and Pacitic aves. Passenger elevator; $3 to, #4 Bers week. 306-30 J. OSBORNE. THE BREXTON. Ucean avenu at Cape May. Near the beach. road piazzas; modern improvements. my30-2mo Mrs. J.-A. MYERS, RYLAND, New York ‘avenue near the beach, Atlantic City, N. J. THE 3 CAPE MAY, N. “THE ALDINE.” poe all the year, Je5-65t_ . 8. OREM, Prop. THOS. MUELLER. KESILWORTH INN, KENTUCEY AVE., NEAR "HOTEL LAFAYETTE, beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Every modern con- CAPE MAY, N. J. venlence, tncluding passenger elevator to street Open June 22 to Sept. 16. Situated on the beach. level. Full view of ocean from all apartments, | Service of the highest staudard. ‘The only lovse sonable. Circular mailed. — Capacity, CUPE & BRO. Jea-52t gmploying a corps of French waiters. _Jel-3m ei JOHN TRACY & CO. West PARK, - Virginia ave., near the beach, Atlantic City, J.; best loc $ mewly furnished; _all convenience LL. SI jes-28t THE CLIFTON, COR. IG AND © aves., Atlantic City, N. family house; enter tains 150 guests, ‘Terns, $1.50 to $2, per day: pS per week. Circular mailed. . . M. Hore, Koy Kentucky uve Atlantic City, N. J.;, headquar- ters for Washingtonians, will open July 1; first, clase ‘service. Her rates und tnforization apply’ to J. ©. JOHNSON, Hotel Johnson, until Juno 25, afterward to Hotel Koyal, J. C. Johnson, mgr. Jel-5it® HOTEL WARWICK, Sonth Carolina ave., Atlantic City,’N. J. 200 feet from board walk.’ Newly ated nd furnisied. my31-52t . W. TRUITT. GREINER'S ae Atlantic and Connecticut aves., Atlantie City, NJ. Excelient location. First-class service. Re: sonable rates. ‘MAX C. LUKAS, Propr. my29-65t THE ui 19 So. ‘OORT, bed Comiiow are. Atiantle City, NJ; $1.50 eer B. B. NORRIS, Massachusetts avenue; Atlantic Enlarged and modernized. "ES\CEL WAGNEI’ & SON. HOTEL ALDINI PACIFIC AVE. NEAR 110, Atlantic oy; N. J. Surctly first-class. Terms, 1.50 tof $2. F day; $9 to © week. Send fie huusttated “booklet EASTMAN. my24-78t HOTEL SAN MARCOS— Pacific aud Mass aves., Atlantic City, N. J. élevator; bot and cold sea water baths} private farm und dairy. LIPPINCOTT. my23-52t PACIFIO AVE. THE EN- "feet of porch room facing One bloc from | beach. ‘Terms, $9 to $14 per S. MOUN, ray la-78t BRADY HOUS! mT Atlaatle City, NJ. Near ocean; ocation; garde; fawn; moderate rates. JAMES BRADY. ‘GERKELEY, Extreme ocean end of Kentucky ave., Atlantic City, No J. Elevator, sun parlors and all modern conven- ireatiy 1 Greely (SANE ‘D GEORGES BEW. TH NHURS' Ocean end Michigan Atianlle City, S.J. Renodeled and enlarge cuaveniences. Elevator. (ny 135 JAMES HUOD. ROSSMORE, and Tennessee aves., sat City, NJ. Al at 112 Sih st. . ms PJ. Bk vo. near beach, Atlantic City, N. rand cainines $8) to $12 KER, Mgr. | my10-tf y avo, mear beach, Atlantic City. N Ww munagement; steain beat furnished; new manege: at sees ies o newly mys-78t HA. NDE) Opens Ma; Wek ADAMS, Prop. mh25-78t SAN END TENNESSEE J. LE LL, Ocean end Virgiaia ave., Atlintte gis. Enlarged aud CES rs. fave., Atlante City, ‘sun parlor; first-class; special rutes. 3 mh22-105t Mrs. J. F. NEALL of Tio: HOTEL ATGLEN, MICHIGAN AVE., NEAR beach, Atlantic City, N. J.; rates, $8 to $10; heated; send for booklet: mb20-104t J.B REED. HOTEL EDISON, Corner Michigan and Pacific aves., Atlantic City, N. J, All conveniences; elevator: steam heat. 9-5 . 0. COPELAND, HOTEL See Kentucky ave. ‘Near the beach, Atlantic City, N. J. M.A. & H. HOTEL TRAYMORE, Atlantic City, NJ. Appointments complete. Location my3- it D. 3. WHITE, Jr., THE ALBEMARLE, NTIO CITY, Virginia ave., near beach; beautiful very modern convenience; steam heat; unexcelled location; “superb cuisine;’ the terms are reasonable. Ilustrated bootlet ‘matted. mh2-4m CHARLES B. COPE. THE CHALFONTE, Atlantic City, Directly on the bea-h. Full ocean view. Sea water baths in the house. E. ROBERTS’ SONS. Now open. £26-tf 8. MILNOR. unexcelled. Proprietor. NJ. RFSS HALL, CAPE Xi. iS POPULAR Lotel “opens June 29. New hydraulle elevator; Bestest sanitary arrangements; rates from day up, and $15 per week and upward, Bra to locativn of rooms. Apply H. CAKE, Normandie, city, or L. P, CAKE, May. Jel THE FINEST OCEAN HOTEL IN AMERICA CAN gnly apply to “THE STOCKTON HOTEL” Cape rs May, S.J. which opens July i, 1895, under “new ‘and popular Entropean plan. $t per day and up: $3. and up. EDW'D K. je3-2mo* MARINE VILUA, CAPE MAY, earest house to the beach. Open June 1. Twenty-second veason under the sume managerent. CARE, Manager, HURACE M.CAKE. ‘open; aj Hi. RAY, late of L. WAL- LINGFORD. Je5-1mo THE COLONIAL, CAPH MAY, N.J.-NEW HOTEL; modern Sbpointment: full ocean view and close to beach; large plazzas. my17-2m0 W. H. & C. S. CHURCH. SPRING LAKE, SPRING LAKE, N. Wilburton-by-the-Sea. New elevator and other improvements. Opens June 1 for the season. Jel-3m R, K. LITCH WORTH. THE ALLAIRE. Directly on the beach. Opens June 15. EM. RICHARDSON, N. J. JeT-78t Open June 1. Jel-tu,thugés2m SPRING LAKE, N.J., ear Moamonth House; 190 feet from oreans per- fect drainags; large rooms; handsomely furnished; excellent culsine; special ‘rates to families who Will remain three’ weeks or longer. Address y18-3m, Mrs. D.C. WATTS. N. J. ASON; THE ‘3 from three n all rooms to anitary, conli- AN GROVE, The EI | Dorado. Broadway, fronting Fletcher Lake and the sea. jel5-1m a Mrs. A. LOOMIS. AN HOU a. rom oveun; gp from Auditorium; ular ra é Prop. "RENTL THE CARROLLTON, 28 OCEAN PATHWAY, OCEAN GRO N, my29-52t Tous” THE MAJESTIC, OCEAN GROVI J. The leading hotel directly on the beach Just completed. Modern in every. pa Electric elevator. Electrie Mghts and every. room, Cuisine unsurpassed. Will open June nite Address 'F. BL HUS THE ARLINGTC ‘The leading hotel at Ocean Gros and service first-class; fie orchestra. rates for June. Je15-volm* ©. H. MILLAR. SEASIDE—JERSEY COAST. Long Branch. END Loe AND COTTAGES. corre ES OPEN SATU oe AE HOTEL OPENS TUESDAS,, Plans be seen and rooms engaged at N.Y. OFFICE, 52 BROADWAY (Room D.M. & W. E. HILDRETH, Proprietors. my23-tu&thi7t TH ESGLESIDE, Bench Haven, "WILSON. Jel » N. J.; cuisine Special Opens June 8. Send for new illustrated book of Engleside and Beach Haven. Special rates for Tune. ROBT. B. ENGLE, _ap29-117t Proprietor. Melrose- inn-on-the= Beach BELMAR, OPEN JUNE 15. A. HAVERS’ Directly on the Leach. ‘Ventnor, New Jersey. Five minutes’ ride by electric cars from Atlaatic City. Elevator, gas and electric bells. Special rates for June. ‘For particulars address my29-26¢ a. “a SUMMER AT SEA. BLOCK ISLAND R. I. < VIEW HOTEL Opens June 27. Qcecn end ‘New York ave., Atlantic City, N.J. ae the ocean, having ail modern ap- All wodern Improveuents; ‘elevator, &e.; terms, | pointments, Including hot and’ cold sen Water $ $15 week. Mrs. A. E. THOMPSON. baths, &e. Address mylS-tu,thes26t DALL & B. Te POLI ‘AD TURKS ie ts and Atiantie (ives: Near warm LAND'S END, CAPE ANN, MASS. Complete sanitary arrangements. Station, Rockport. One hour from Boston. M._C. ANDREWS. | Open June 27. Finest situation on the beautiful ‘North Shore.'* Broad sea view; surf and still- Atlantic Improved sin‘ . coolest, most delightful location. | Will open tinder the same TURDAY, JUNE 29. Accounuo- to'and from all trains. oto $3 per day. Liberal rates by the week. Jets. R. HAMILTON. DUDLEY ARMS, PENNA. AND ‘PACIFIC AVES. “ity, ‘Ne J, oue block from beach: ap- nts Beat cic merate; Washing- 5 IYD. ‘foS-eo13t HOTEL RICHMOND, ATLANTIC CITY, Appointments first-class. Elevator, sun parlor, ete. Je4-co3in HOTEL DE ‘ORTH CAROM near bey J. Central. week. Mrs. H. $1.50 my25-s, tu, t MOYER, SBASIDR HOUSE, . Directly on the ocean Te Oven ali ths year. Hot and cold sea Water baths In the house. Elevator, &e. 281 CHS. EVANS. FURNISURD COTTAGES » frum $150 to $1,000 for see zou. Address: ap23-co3It J.P. COPH, 1204 Atlantic ave. N. J. ASBURY PARK, ATLANTA HOT! Asbury Park, aed on the ocean. “Open June 1. Atlautle City, water bathing; cysino, tennis courts, sailing, &e. Advanced modern conveniences; table and service the best. For clreular address the proprietor, 0. A. KEELER, cf the Awerican Housc. Bos- the manager, WM. W. DAVIS, ot, the th,s&tu26t SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. Coiton-on-the-Potomac. The most delightful salt-water resort near Washington; finest table and best beds on the river; run by owners this season; sterling attrac- tions’ engaged; no pains and expense spared to render it a first-class resort for business men, journalists and thelr families. Rates, $1.50 day; reduction by the week or month.’ Stra. rowsimith and Waketleld daily; newly fitted up; swiftest bout om river. Je21-Im poToM) Open June 25. to $8 per week. tou, Norfolk House, Boston. Es > ISLAND, MD.— ‘$1 tw $1.50 per day Splendid sailing, bathing, ernb- Ding and fishing. Musfe and dancing. Take steanier Potmae; Sue or Arrowsmith, all of Which stop at Adams’ wharf. Seo Evening Star for sailing Address Adams Bros., St George’ - Mary's county, Md. FAMILY RESORT ON THE POTOMAO NEAR Cressipeake Vay Piney Volut Hotel open for the season on, Sa june the 15th, for the re- . Tinest salt water bathing on the Porowac, being near the Chesapeake Tay. Music, dancing, bowling, billiards and pool tables, fiwbing, crabbing and boating, Flowing artesian well on the premises. Schedule of steamers 1g at Piney Point: Steamer Sue leaves and Thursdays. Steamer Potomac leaves “mer Arrowsmith leaves Saturdays at 6 pn. Steamer Arrowsmith leaves Mondays and Wednesdays. For circulars call on WASH BK. WILLL 7th and D_ sts, p.w., ception of gues stopp fonda all jaodstn tprors ements. Jeti “fie. CHAS. 'B. GOLDSBOROUGH. THOS. W. WILLIAMS, Proprietor, Piney Point, St. Mary's county, Md. Je1T-2w Re THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. be) SUMMER RESORTS. SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS, Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort, Va. Unrivaled as a health and pleasure resort. In- vigorating ocean breezes, full of life-giving osone, New plumbing, perfect drainage and all the com- forts of the modern home. Send for descriptive pamphlet. my28-e08m F. N, PIKE, Manager, Arundel-on-the-bay. ‘The ideal summer resort, combining, os it does, the hard-wood shady forests of the mountains with the cool, invigorating salt. water breezes of the ocean. 25 cottages of rominent Washingtonians. A cottage cag built in a month—$750 and up. Lots fot sal by 150 feet, $5 150. Short "bus ride from Bay Ridge, Address LAW- RENCH CAVANAUGH at Arundel-on-the- bay, or F. G. AUKAM, 608 F st. n.w. Je10-3m THE DOUGLASS HOUSE, REHOBOTH BEACH, Del now opens situated within 100 feet of oceany good thing, porous gponing,. and fish- pan terms moderate. AS S CONGRESS HAi OCEAN CITY, MD., open July 1, 1895, under the old’ and sitecesstul management; terms, §10 to $12 per week. JAS, Z. POWELL, Proprietor. delim? HOTEL TOLCHESTER — BEAUTIFULLY SIT- Rated on a high bluff, overlooking Chesapeake bay; shady parks; salt’ water bathing and iish- ing: a great health resort; @ sure cure for, a fever. For pamphlet, rates, etc., address G. ND, Tolehester ‘Beach, Kent county, Md. Nagytand, = or open for the suminer, Perms. $1.50. per 9 pet week; $25 per mo. Steamers dalle MEKBEIE e MOORE, ‘Prop. Jel5-1mo* OOBAN CITY, MARYLAND. THE ATLANTIC HOVEL. June 15—September 15. Fourth seasoa under, present, progressive man- B. and It. to Baltiinore and two Genin erie Night ae otartOcenn Apply HOTEL PAGE, or » Ocean City, Md., or’ the ‘H CO. of Baltimore Cit Md. Jel5-eoli BAY RIDGE Beactfully situated on the Chesapeake Bay. oP a UNE 8TH. Operated on the Atm Rates, on Ameri r $19, $12.50 and $15 per Por farther information THE RIVER SPR SUMMER RESORT, O} Potomac. For beauty of location, excallence of water, and for general advantages, it has few erior in Md. Come and see. _ D., Proprietor. je7-3m Directly on the modern in every par For rates and information MRS. R. _Se12-20_ . DEL, improvements. rents. Accom 20. GRAUAM, Proprietors, BOARDING), NOW beautiful grounds, “the most ‘attractive. lass; no Hquors sold. Colonial Beach, je new he first- RIETOR, LEVIEW inanag) RercuMa RANDALL, tiv oftice, z tion round trip excursion ticket, Via st “Hurry Randall, to Chapel Polvt, ineluding Portatton, supper, lodving und breuktast mm sale Ju “SPRINGS ONDALI On the Shensnioah River, from ‘Charlestown. — Open. June 1. ts and hunting. Ub- ly to I. 8. CRAWFORD, SPRINGS SANITARIL for invailds, ‘conval CARROLL Glen, FOREST nts and those . in? Ma.. ‘i Open JUNE Capacity, mountain resort from Washingte i r Winch hours mount for ming pool; steem h rlor and music room el ommodates 300 Korth waters Hotel For illus ulars and terms . PRATT, Springs, Va. vi TNNEQUA. OPEN JUNE “1s, of Pennsylvania On Northern Cent i ptional attrac- im) feet SILcOTT. Dbourde talns: NOW OPEN 44 hour's drive from depot; near moun- heat aily mulis; telephone pavilion. Loudoun county, Virginia Hot Springs, Warm Sulphur Springs, Healing Springs, 2,400 to 2,600 feet elevation in the Great Warm Springs Valley. Keached by the Cuesarpan AND OHIO RAILWAY, 7 TO 8% HOURS PROM WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS. Most complete bathing establishment and pleasure resort in America, Delightful climate and mag- nificent mountain surroundings. Baths from flowing bot springs,-which rank with the most effective and the inost celebrated ‘thermal waters in the world. . Beautiful € WARM SULPHUR S$ Five mites from Hot Springs. natural warm water, affordinj bath in the world. Hotel an & first-class family resort. surrouhdings delightful. HEALING SPE 21 ‘miles from Hot Springs. Valuable medicinal waters. Good hotel and cottages. Quiet and ple- turesqué surroundings, For terms, descriptive books, &c., address FRED STERRY, Hot Springs, Bath county, ’ ings. Bath county, Va. Swimming gools of the most Mfrurtous cottages conducted Prices moderate; Excursion tickets and sle eping car reservations at Chesapeake and Oblo offices, 513 and 1421 Penn- ‘ania ave. aps-3: Cc. W. CULLEN & SON, Owners and Propric Cullen Post Office. arren White Sulphur Springs, Virginia. Season of 1895 opens June 1. Terms: Per week, one person, $15; per month, one person, $40; two persons in one rvom, $70; special rates to parties of three or more. ‘The oldest summer resort in the United States. Established 1734. Good Fishing, Beating and Bathing. Distance fre Richmond and Danville nile; distance trom Norfolk and Western, 3 itaas dist e from Raltimore and Ohio, 4 miles. Eight different waters, namely: White, blue sulphur, alum, iron, arsenic, chalybeate and Lithia. On top of the ‘Three Top Range” of the Masa- mitten chain of mountains. Elevation, 2,100 feet above the sea. No mosqnitoes, gnats or malaria. my21-3m Buena Vista Spring Hotel, Franklin Co., Pa. Western Md. B.R. Blue Ridge mountains: dry atmosphere; 1,500 ft. elevation: capacity, 600 guests; livery, bath- ing pool, blillards, ten pins. Elevator and all modern Improvements. n June 20th to Oct. Ist. Address W M. REAMER, Manager, Hotel Rennert, Baltimore, Md. All information can be had of Mr. Jobn 0. Mulford, Propr. of Cochran Hotel, where Mr. Reamer can be seea every Saturday from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. my22-3m' Monterey Springs Hotel, JMMIT OF THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, PA. feet above sea level. Three hours from Washington. Magnificent scenes No malaria. No mosquitoes. Pure Spring Water. New and Modern sanitary arrangements. Newly painted and renovated. Will open for season of 1505 June 16. ‘rite for descriptive booklet, M. A. & H. 8. MILNOR, P. O. Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. myit-tt SUMMER- RESORTS, SPRINGS AND BATHS, Bedford Springs Hotel, BEDFORD, PA., oe CARLSBAD OF AMERIOA. lar Summer Resort will n ies vligiret for the season of 1! DAY, June 21. For terms and booklets a my2¢-3n° J.T, ALSIP, Manager. IN THE, MOUNTAINS. Bolivar Mountain House, Highest, coolest an most picturesque of the Harper's ‘Ferry resort Shady groves. | Woodland walks to the Potomac. jent eulgin Toomst reasonable rates. (fier SCHOOL by aga ots Will be held JULY, 29. to AUG. 24. class instructors, under an ex-president of a state Sclences, History, Mugic, Painting, &c., university. Bor circulars a) ‘at Star office or to B. M. PENNOCK, Jo25-1m_ Bolivar, W. Va. Hotel Powhatan, CHARLESTOWN, W. YA Finest summer resort offered to Washington; now House; sleqantly furnished; only 2 hours by the B. and 0. 4 trains’ daily; under new Management. First-class table ae enecuable rates. Je22-1m L, SHEPARD, Manager. TRY THE SUMMIT ae BLUE RIDGE MOEN: tain region; highest point’in Harper's Ferry, W. Va.3- onions lawns; abundant shade; opens Tune 1 nd for circulars and terms. Miss J. BAKER, Clerk. my23- ‘ime HOTEL ESSICK, HIGHLAND LAKE, PA. IN the cool, dry aiid bracing air of the Alleshentes; 500 feet above sea level. Write for descrip- tive circuiras, H. M. ESSICK, M.D., Prop. Jel7-1mo* HILL TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA.— Now open. Most breezy point. First-class table ard beds. One aud one-half hours’ trom, Wash- frgton. ‘Telegraph office in house, ‘T, S. LOVETT. any6-5mn MORRELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. will open June 15 under rew management; alry rooms; first-class table; grand Shenandoah view. my16-4mo B, E. McDOWELL, THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, CRESSON, PA., On top of tte. Allegheny’ mouatat Penna. KR. R, = Pittsburg. 103 miles east OPENS All trains stop. B25, Delightful location, Excellent drives. Pure air and water. Appointments the best. Welte for eireulaca WAL. R. DUNHAM, Supt, myl-' Deer Park and Oakland, ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHENIES. Qfain Line B. and 0. RB) main of line Season Opens June 22, 1895. Rates, $60, $75 and $90 a month, according to Furnished cottages, with facilities for housekeeping, if desired, $450 to $600 per season. Address GEORG D. DeSHTELDS, Manager. location. my8tojylii ____ Cumberland, Ma. THE GREEN MOUNTAINS, BROOKS HOUSE, BRATTLEBORO’, VT. Delightful place to spend the summer; large cool room itor; spacious balls and. parlors: well-trained servants, and table acknowledged to be the Lest in the magniticent scenery; thirty-tive diffe-ent drives; cool nights; no malarin, kay fever or mosquitoes; send for 1: 1 ¥. A. TYLER, Proprietor. ndoah river.” Open cular and terms. Me He BELL, Prop. Send noe ‘ pat iuauits). ALL Main Ino appointments, tennis, bowl for illustrated bookie& giving full F oreaatlon po. ALR. GRIER, Birmni ae Huntingdon Co., Pa. my26-s,tu,th-26t_ Brookside, W. Va., ALATIUDE 3:00 FEI where rest can be found.” How many people are Where they can go, for the summer to ir bealth qyg stegngth and find the proper 5 3 and surdediiet Nowhere better than at Brookside for pure air, grand views, beautiful drives, fine lawns, 1 x "groves and a pictur- esque ‘trout brook ru the place. Black bass in the Cheat. [Lang to give you most refreshing sleep. T ed with ‘all fresh fruits and Wholesome — «ooking. Swinuntng Dillard parlor, ¢ro- quet and sple ched. 10 miles ‘from Oakland and Deer T 19. and inalu bo- tel. Bor deserfptivelgircilar, &e., address, 3 PRESCOPE WRIGHT, Jel0tosy! lexc_ __ Brookside, W. Va. AURORA, W. Va. On top of the “Alleghantes— where cool breezes blow ALWAYS. An idea! family resort. Bowling alley, tennis und ci ds, Saddie and driving horses. FI iu season. Lange, airy Moderate rates. ‘Telep! destrable rooms stil un at Rooms 157-158 Highland Leke, Pi ary ond bracing te for di In the cool, ir of the Alle- ghantes. Wi ptive matter. jel4-1m THE LOCKWO RPER'S FERRY, W. VA. Mrs. SE Lovett, Proprictress, will ‘opep June 4. Large rooms,” plenty shade, grand views; lass. Rates, my8-4m. ‘AIN COTTAGES, BY MRS. Md. 2,100 feet above ptionally healthy. The Harper's ¥ Opens May Ie Located on Fruit Hill Farm, Blue Ridge moun 20 minutes’ drive from depot. . $6 and $1 and $1.50 per E Prop. LAKE TOTEL. Alleghanies; entire! top th Leds and tab! excellent rooms, 20 per week. AUROR. ‘“AIN VIEW HOUSE, IN Allegbenies; large rooms; good board; saddle and driving horses; bowling’ alley; tennis grounds; ble rates. J. A. LANTZ, Proprietor. HEIGHTS HOTEL, ON THE SUM- mit of the Alleghenles between Deer Park and Qakland: one hundred and fifteen rooms; beautt- ful views; pure air; fine water: table unsurpass- ed; terms, $10 to er week; post office and staticn, Mt. Take’ alk, Md. Je3-1m* MISCELLANEOUS. THE HOTEL REGISTER’S GREAT SUMMER EDI- tion, out July 3, price 10 cents, will give the best’ and only official lst of all the 6,000 sum- mer hotels in this country, and the announce- ments of the best papers for hotel advertising; beautifully illustrated anrcuncements of seven of the tip-top summer hotels of Anerica: The United States and Grand Union, Saretoga; Hotel Cham- plain, Clinton county Hctel’ Breslin, Lake fopatcong, N Branch; Pa- sition Hotel, Sharon Springs, N.¥., and others, The Hotel Register reaches all ‘oftine “principal of the 90,000 hotels and clubs of America and many in Europe. HOTEL REGISTER COMPANY, Je24-6t 7 Warren st., New York city. HOTEL MARYLAND, ANNAPOLIS. ‘The seat of the famons U. 8. Naval Academy, the mest beautiful location in the United States; beautiful view of CResapeake bay and Severn river; bi hing Doating, elms, and yachting un- surpassed; airy rooms; urge porches: billiard room; dancing’ hall; hot and cold baths; table supplied with finest fish, crabs and other salt water luxuries fresh from the bay. Rates, $6 per Week and upward, Apply at once to GADD & MELVIN, Jel4-2w ‘Annapolis, ‘Md. Hotel Takoma, North Takoma, D:€., is mow open je15-1m* 4 WALTER BURTON. KEE-MAR SUNMER_RESQRT, HAGERSTO' MD., OPENS JU NE 20. Situation unsur |; Commodious building. Extensive and well-shaded lawn. Moderate rates: Jel5-1m CHAS, WEBB of J., Proprietor. ie 2 UNDERTAKERS R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer 940 F Street! ‘Northwest. Everything strict first-class and on the .most reasonable terms. “BR agphone cull, 340, jal-tr SUBURBAN PROPERTY. BETTER GHAN A BANK. A small investment of $10 a month will buy a share in 9 real estate syndicate, now Deing organized by prominent Washington business men. The SECURITY IS UNQUESTIONED and the PROFIT is CERTAIN. Only a few more sharen for sale. Write at once fer particulars to Bor 84, Star office. Jel-te COLLEGE OARSMEN Outlook for the Yale-Harvard Con- test at New London. RESULT OF THE TRIANGULAR RACE Pennsylvania and Cornell Beaten by Columbia. THEY, MET WITH MISHAPS Special Correspordence of The Evening Star. e NEW LONDON, June 24, 1895. The first day of the last weék of train- ing has passed quietly. There was plenty of work, however, to keep the oarsmen well occupied. The most interesting event of the whole day was a call by the Yale freshmen upon their cousins at Red Top. This is without a precedent. The ’varsities always exchanged visits annually. And this year the reception given by Harvard was an unusually cordial one. The whole man- ner of conducting the rowing this year without secrecy or spying by either uni- versity has tended toward a new era of good feeling on the Thames. The men have met several times at the village church at Gales Ferry and also in town. When the state of affairs is considered, that has been brought about by fhe famous foot ball letter, this friendly spirit among the oarsmen is to be hailed as an indica- tion of a happy solution of the difficulties that exist, especially as Harvard has taken the initiative steps. Plans for the Race. All arrangements for the race were about completed this morning. The steam yacht Dora was chartered to carry the officials, and besides the press boat, will be the only craft that follows the crews. The officials will be G. L. Rieves of Boston, referee; for Yale, Robert J. Cook, judge, and Geo. Adee, timekeeper; for Harvard, Mr. Wat- son, judge, and “Billy” Brooks, timekeeper. The protest that was entered against Capt. Marsh of the Yale freshmen has been with- drawn. Columbia arrived this evening and is now settled at Gales Ferry next the Yale quarters, on the hill, Tomorrow will offer the first chance of comparing the three freshmen crews. Now it looks as if the Harvard freshmen were going to win, but the Yale youngsters have taken a big brace in their work, owing to Bob Cook's vigorous coaching. The Day’s Work. ‘The work of both crews was heavy today, but no time rows were taken. \Harvard did about two miles in the longest stretch, but the time could not be obtained. Tney are showing steady improvement. ‘Their blade work 1s better and they get more work in beyond the pin, where it 1s most effective. The finish is not us clean as it might be, but they did not splash any the whole time. In the Yale boat the work done was of the usual high grade, but they did not have the dash of their rivais, stili the shell lopped out well. Harvard rowed a stroke varying from 33 to 35 per minute, while Yale kept hers down to Holister, in Harvard's boat, has entirely re- covered and rowed as usual. The rest of the men are in good condition. COLUMBIA WINS. The Boat Race at Poughkeepsie— owed in Rough Water. After misfortunes and delays hard to equal the tri-college boat race was rowed in the twilight at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., last evening at 7 o'clock with rough water. Columbia won a clean and well-pulled vic- tory, with Cornell seven boat !engths to the rear. Pennsylvania swamped at the end of the third mile when nearly ten lengths behind Columbia and four lengths to the rear of Cornell, Time, 21.25, The race the first mile was beautifully contested, with Pennsylvanta and Columbia fighting for the lead in the first three- quarters and the bows of the three shells at no point ten feet apart. At the mile Co- lumbia began to draw away and was never headed. Cornell and Pennsylvania pulled bow and bow until the mile and a half mark was passed. Then Pennsylvania was seen to be in trouble. The rough water had sagged the shell, already weakened, and the outriggers of No. 5 and No. 6 were dragging through the water, sending showers of spray into the boat. This showed that the middle of the shell had sunk from the weight of the crew and the water already shipped. Cornell took the lead, and at a mile and three-quarters had the better of Pennsyl- vania by a half length. ” Quakers Out of It. At the two miles, covered in 10 minutes 55 seconds, Columbia led three lengths, and the Quakers in their sinking boat were practically out of the race. When the railroad bridge was reached and only a mile was left Columbia showed four lengths cf clear water to Cornell. The New Yorkers were not played out by headwind and rough water, and, al- though they had splashed all the wa: their shell rode high aud buoyant. Cor- nell was sitting low in the water and the shell seemed to be nearly full. Back ten lengths the Quakers were pulling as the water settled over them and ali alone with the steamers sweeping by and making the waves larger. They bent to their oars until they found themselves clinging to them in the tossing Hudson. The referee's boats and the tugs steamed rudely by to see the finish, sending huge swells over the shipwrecked crew—a disgraceful feature of the mismanaged afternoon. While the Quakers were being rescued Columbia swept down the last mile after the watches had clicked 16.10 for the three, and amid the screeching of whistles and the cheers of thousands, the oars trailed on the water like the wings of a wounded bird. The victors finished with a spurt of 38 strokes and Cornell crossed the line twenty- five seconds later, or seven boat lengths ‘behind, pulling 42 with as much yim as ever. Cornell’s Boat Collapses. But the Ithaca shell had yielded to the threshing of the waves, and the might of shipped water, and broke in two pieces en route to the float. Colurnbia alone finished with her crew in a shell, the other two having been wrecked. Tt was siggested that Columbia haa used a pump, which the coxswain worked with his feet. Columbia Delighted. Columbia men were fairly delirious, for their university has not turned out a uni- versity crew since "91. It ts a great tri- umph for Walter B. Peet, who has handled this crew through the season. They rowed a rather short stroke with a hard leg drive and body swing back of the perpendicular. They got more body swing than Cornell, and in some ways resembled the Yale stroke more than any crew that ever rowed for Columbia. Cornell had hard work against the head wind with her short, high stroke, but her men held out wonderfully well. The long, slow stroke of the Quakers was very effective against the wind, and her men were rowing like winners until the water began to splash over the wash- boards Cornell Disappointed. ‘The Cornell men were terribly disap- pointed, for they had counted on certain victory,and the oarsmen were nearly heart- broken when they reached their boathouse. Coach White said last night that Cornell had attempted to do too much this year and that the strength of Columbia had been underestimated. He regretted the ac- cident to Pennsylvania, and that the race had been started in such rough water. He favored postponement, but would not join Woodruff in an appeai to the umpire be- fore the start. THE ORIOLES WERE HUMBLED. Maul Pitched Great Ball and Received Fine Support. A crowd of Baltimore “rooters” attended the game at National Park yesterday after- noon. Some of the bravest ones left the grand stand early, when they saw that the yellow-legged champions from the Patapsco were beaten out of their boots. They were greeted with cheering cries from the old guard sitting back of the local players’ bench, and s0 warm was the reception given them that a lot of the visitors re- frained from making an effort to catch the train. They were utterly crestfallen. The cheerful Maul had hypnotized the sphere smashers from Orioleville. He had kept up a hot pace from the st&rt, and in only one inning did he permit his guests to. connect more tham once with the bail. The local folks were no great shakes at the bat either. Indeed, but for one inning Arthur Clarkson was invincible. With good support he would have held Washington down to two runs. But the hits of Wash- irgton came in a nice bunch, four at once, two neat singles, a hard double and a smashing triple, which gave five runs and the game in conjunction with a disastrous muff by Reitz. The game was begun in a rain storm, but Umpire Emslie kept the play going for an inning and a half, in spite of the drizzle. Then he had to call off the men, and for eightétn minutes there was no base ball. Then the fickle skies cleared and the game went on without in- terruption. The ice was broken by Washington in the third, when Abbey reached first on balls, was forced at second by Maul, who scored on being pushed around by a base on balls to Selbach and Jennings’ muff of the pitcher’s throw of Joyce's little tap. Selbach was thrown out at the plate try- ing to work a steal. In the fifth Selbach opened with a splendid hit to right center for three bases, and scored on a single to right by Joyce, who went to second on Hassamer’s sacrifice to pitcher. After Glasscock had flied to Brodie without ef- fect McGuire laced an irresistible one over third for two bags. Cartwright went down on balls and Reitz muffed Crooks’ high fly that should have been taken by Keeler, McGuire sccring. Crooks and Cartwright worked a douple steal, the latter scoring with ease, and Crooks crossed the rubber on a nice hit to right by Abbey. Then Carey put Maul out unhelped, and ended the mis- ery for Baltimore. Manager Hanlon held a little conversation with his men on the bench after the inning was over. In the eighth Reitz played mumble-tee-peg with Glasscock’s easy grounder, Jack went to third on a wild pitch, and scored on a double play that retired McGuire and Cart- wright. Baltimore's only runs came in the eighth, when Carey hit past Joyce for a base, and Robinson smashed a hot one that got away from Glasscock, being ranked as a safe hit. Carey scored on an out to Abbey. Then McGraw made his third hit, a fly that fell into one of Gentle Willie Hassa- mer’s outstretched paddies, just on the fair side of the foul line. The hero of How- eardtown barely missed making a most phe- nomenal catch. Robinson went to third and scored on Keeler’s fly to Selbach. The game was marked by some won- derful plays. In the fourth Joyce made a beautiful stop and throw of a bad bound- er from the bat of Hughey Jennings. In the fifth Carey took a liner from Maul that was placarded for two bases and made a double play unassisted, as Abbey had started for second base. In the third Has- samer earned at least eighty-seven votes by a sensational catch so near second base that Crooks would have been justified in suing for trespass. In the sixth Joyce took a foul fly off the left field bleacher’s fence from McGraw’s trusty stick that paralyzed the throng and a moment later Selbach robbed Keeler of a home run by taking a ball in deep left, while on the dead run. These and other pleasant little incidents kept up the interest even for the sad-eyed fans from Oystertown, and the game was really well worth seeing. The score fol- lows: WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. R.H.O.AE. R.H.0.AE. 14°07) McGraw... 08 14 0 i 1 2 1 0 Revlertt--. 0 0 1 9 0 assimer.ttQ 1 4 0 0 8.00121 Glasseock.ss 10 1 3 0 00100 eGuire.c.. 1 1 4 2 0 00400 wtb. 1 0 6 0 0 02512 ks,2b..01 0200 111100 Abbey.cf....0 140 0 11310 Maul,p....510 0 21 00050 Totals.... 7 527 8 72713 Washington. 0 1 o- Baltimore. 020. Earned runs—Washii ; base hit—MeGuin fice hits—Hassamer, Carey. mer, Crooks. Double raw, Reitz and Care: Clarkson, 5. Baltimore, 1. Left on out—By Maul, 4; by Clark: son, 1. Wwia pitch—Clarkson. Time—2.34. Um- plre—Emslie. Attendance—3,100. Other League Games. At Brooklyn. Pitchers. , R.H.E. Philadelphia 69 1 Brooklyn... 8 71 At Boston, Boston. Stivetts. 915 3 New York. ‘German. 5 6 2 At Chicago. Chicago... -Stratton 812 2 Pittsburg. -Hawley 610 3 At Cleveland. Cleveland 714 3 Louisville. 5 8 2 The League Record. Clubs. w. L. Bc.) ctuns v.L Poston. 17.688 Philadeiphia. 28 28 Piusburg c 725 23 Baltimore. 26 24 Gevelend. 2 27 nieago. 17 34 rooklyn. 7 41 Standing of the clubs Ju Clubs. W. L. Pc Baltimore... 34°12 .739 New York. Boston. Bi 18 [654 St. Louls. eureuye 20 2808 Cincinnatl, Ky: 29 19 [604 Chicago. Philadeipbla. 28 19 1596 Washington. 16 Clevelard. . +587 Louisville... 12 Bits of Braggndocia. With three Mauls Washington would the pennant. The lads with black and yellow stripes on their socks play here again today, and then the Statesmen go to Brooklyn for three games. Mercer is due to pitch today. He has lost many friends by his indifferent work of late. There are suspicions that some manager fancies him and has been acting the part of a siren. That, was the case with Carsey. Roaring Bill leads the voting lst im the campaign for the silver present, with 746 slips to his credit. Jack Crooks is next, wih 601, and then follow Selbach_ with 576, MeGuire with 96, Mercer with 515, Maul 437, and so on. Maul struck out four men yesterdaygall in the first three innings. Two fell vic- tims to his Svengali smile in the second, and in the third he disposed of Clarkson with three balls. The Orioles were dis- posed to kick at his style of quick delivery, which is becoming famous, and kept up a constant fire uf objections that Mr. Ems- lie ignored. Carey is a worthy suecessor to Dan Brouthers at first, though he does not yet show symptoms of being the wonderful batsman that the knock-kneed giant was in his best days. He is a find, however, though he is not a whit more clever in cov- ering first bag than Cartwright, who has no peer in saving infielders from errors on badly thrown balis. Al Maul has credit for an error in the score that points to the need of a better understanding among the inflelders. Cart- wright is still the captain of the team and his calls on plays should be unquestioned by the men. In the seventh inning Kelley put up a high fly that dropped right at Maul. The captain called for Joyce to take it. As a matter of fact, any one of the six men on the diamond could have taken it with equal ease, but Joyce is unusually sure on high files and it was good judgment for Cartwright to choose him. Maul either did not hear the call or refused to obey it, for he persisted in squaring for the catch, and as Joyce had kept on, in obedience to the directicn, there was a collision, and the ball dropped from Maul’s hands. When- «ver any other fielder can take a fly it is an excellent plan to bar the pitcher from doing so, as a broken finger may result and the most valuable man on the team may be disabled. SUSPENDED FOR THIRTY DAYS. win Ww. P. Sima of This City Charged With Racing for Cash. A telegram received here announces that W. C. Sanger of Milwaukee, and W. P. Sims of Washington, have been suspended by Chairman Gideon of the L. A. W., pend- ing an investigation into their amateur standing. The suspension is for thirty days. Sims is the well known local crack, who rides under the colors of the C. A. C. He is a son ef the athletic director of the ¥. MLC. A. The charge against Sims is that at the races at Waltham, Mass., last week, he accepted a check in lieu of the prize won by himself. Sanger is charged with a like SAVED BY A STAR. How a Young Woman's Doath was Prevented. Given Up by Several Physicians—Read an Account in the Washington Star of a New Medicine—It Saved Her Life. Mr. HL. Violland, who resides about three miles from Vienna, Va., is one of the best known and most prosperous farmers in Fairfax county, and the helpless condition of his daughter, Miss Birdie, now just budding into womanhood, for four years previous to the beginning of the use by her in January last of Dr. WilNams’ Pink Pills for Pal People, was the subject of general comment and regret among all who were acquainted with the family. “I have no objection whatever," sald the young lady, “‘to telling what Dr Williams’ Pink Pilis have done for me since I began taking them at the first of the present year. Nearly five years ago (we then lived in Washington city) I was taken with the grip. My parents at once sum- moned the best medical afd and although the physi- Jan did all his power to cure me I gradually grew worse. Fearing that I was going to die a second Physician was summoned in consultation. A little after this I became somewhat better, but the im- provement did not last long. Then I had a relapse and following this was perhaps, if possible, worse than I had been in the first instance. “I grew better and again became worse several times during a long period and my parents as well as myself arrived at the conclusion that I must soon die. As a last resort we decided to. remove to this farm, hoping that the change would do me good,and we then left the city. At this time I could not walk without assistance. I was affected with the most disngreeable tickling sensations in my feet and Lands. My whole system was in dis- order and I was thoroughly run down. “AS soon a8 we got into our new home a physl- clan of the neighborhood was sent (ur and he and Another doctor %ho succeeded him im the care of my cass prescribed for me for a tong time, Dut nothing seemed to do me any good, and my parents and myself despaired that I should ever be well again “One day during the latter part of December last my father tn reading The Star noticed that Some wonderful cures had been made by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. He called my atten- tion to the published certificates and we were bo! of the opinion that The Star would not print such certificates even as an advertisement unless they Were genuine, and ty futher the next day went to Washingtou, where be procured half a dozen boxes of the pills. I began to feel something better be- fore 1 had finished taking one box, and by the time I had used the six bexes was a comparatively well girl, I then went out carriage riding, but un- fortunately the axle broke, throwing me out aud the horse attached to a buggy which was follow- ing stepped on my head before I could either get out of the Way or be assisted to rise. I was badiy hurt and a doctor bad to be called in to sew up the wound. The doctor also gave me a mild tonic, but 1 did not relinyuish for a day the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, which Iam still using, and I am now enjoying the best of health and [ can walk any distance I desire without suffering any fa- tigne. Mr. Violland, who was present during the in- terview, said he could indorse all that his daughter had sald and that he had heard the Pink Pills are good also for rheumatism, with which he is a sufferer and for which he intends to begin dsing them at once. The foregoing is but one of many wonderful cures that have been credited to Dr. Willlan Pink Pills for Vale People. Diseases which here- tofore have been supposed to be incurable, such as locowotor ataxia and paralysis, succumb to this wonderful medicine as readily as the most trifiing ailments. In many cases the reported cures have heen investigated by the leading newspapers and verified in every possible manner, and in po case has the least semblance of fraud een discovercd. Their fame has spread to the far ends of civiliza- tion, and there fs hardly a drug store in this country or abroad where they cannot be found. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the clements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. ‘They are an unfailing specttic for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralxii, rheumatism, nervous dache, the after effect of la grippe, palpita@®n of the heart, pale and sallow com- plexions, all forms of weakness, either in male or female. Pink Vills are sold by all dealers, om will he sent post pald on receipt of price, 5 cents a or sixe boxes for $2.50, by adilressing Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. ¥. offense, as well as with selling his prize. The thatch race which was to have been run off on Saturday by Sanger and Mur- phy will be declared off, but the Quill Club Wheelmen, who arranged! a match between . Johnson and Sanger before the former a suspended, will endeavor to rearrange the match. Johnson has telegraphed that he was ready to meet Sanger as soon as the match could be made. Things have reached such a stage on the national circuit that should these men be suspended it 1s more than probable that all the promient men of class B will turn professional and race openly for cash. Al though this revolution in the sport bound to come before the season was over it was expected that the men would wait until after the Asbury Park meet before showing their hands. HENNESSY KNOCKED OUT. Creedon Weighed Nearly 30 Pounds More and Had It Easy. Dan Creedon of Australia and Billy Hen- nessy of Boston met at the Suffolk Club's rooms in Boston last night to settle the question of the middleweight pugilist championship of America. They were scheduled to fight twenty rounds, but only six were necessary. Capt. William Daly, jr., was referee. Creedon was,over weight, tipping at 174 pounds to Hennessy’s 148, but the latter conceded the difference, With Creedon were John Griffin, Ben Murphy, Mickey Dunn and Tom Denny, and back of Hennessy were Billy Smith, Dick O'Brien, Jimmy Kelly and Patsy Ker- rigan. In the first round Hennessy nearly floor- ed Creedon with a left on the ear, but the close found the Australian in rapid work with his left on Hennessy’s jaw. In the second round Creedon had his op- ponent all but out, and apparently at his mercy. Hennessy was game in the third round and also in the fourth, and in the furious infighting gained several points by plucky work, although weak. Hennessy’s fighting in the fifth was more of a beaten man, and he retired winded, while Creedon sat down smiling and con- fident. The finish of Hennessy in the next round was a surprise, however. Creedon shot out a few quick lefts, Hennessy fell, and on rising met the swinging right of Creedon, Hennessy toppled over upon his head, and it was thought that he was severely hurt, but he was carried out of the ring ten minutes later unharmed. ‘The spectators raised a cry of “foul,” but the referee declared Creedon the win- ner. Jockey Donnelly Suspended. Eight bookmakers weighed in at the St. Asaph track yesterday, and, as three favor- ites and a second choice won, they had rather the bad end of the argument witn the talent. The other two events were won by outsiders. The racing was very inter- esting, the finishes being close in all but one event, the third. As the result of a very suspicious ride on Dama, Jockey Don- nelly was suspended from riding for any other but his employer, Bennett Barnes. The management also refused to hereafter receive the entries of Billy Boy and Mar- guerite pending an investigation as to their in and out running. There was a large crowd present, and the track was very fast. The winners were: Selah, 15 to 1; Septour, 7 to 1; Jessie Taral, 4 to 5; Manola, 4 to 5; Tom Tough, 2 to 1, and Vestibule, 2 tol. ————_— Parlor Cars to Deer Park, Oakland and Staunton. Commencing Saturday, June 22, and con- tinuing during the summer season, parlor ears for above-named points will be at- tached to the express train leaving B. and O. station at 11:30 a.m.—Advt. —_——— $1.25 to Baltimore and Return On all B. and O. trains June 29 and 30, good to return until July Linclusive.—Advt.