Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1895, Page 9

2 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. ASBURY PARK, N. J. SPRINGS ANB BATHS. IN THE MOUNTAINS. WASHINGTON PEOPLE HAVING TAKEN PRI ; City, near beaeh, will ; home servants; special rates by the mouth, Address COTTAGE, _ 35 3. New Jersey ave., Atlantic City, Je25-6 THE WINGFIELD, OCEAN AVE., Atlantic City, N. J. Near the beach. ‘Terms reasonable. Je25-36t MRS. CASSIO. Asbury Park, N. J., HOTEL ALBIO: 50 yards from surf: sixteenth season; table and appointments the best; acccmmodates 200: $2 a aay § $ to $15 a week. C. H. PEMBERTON. 22-1m CAPE MAY, N. J. OCEAN VILLA. Pacifie and South Carolina avenwes, Strictly first class. $1.50 to $2 Set oay- Special Weekly rates. HOPKINS & HOPKINS." je24-26t THE LEHMA iD OF PENNSYLVANIA rt , Atlantic City, N. J. 2 'S open. F. W. LEHMAN & CO. HOTEL EVERS—_- Cor, “Atlantic and Georgian aves. Terms $7 to $10 per wee COLUMBIA HOTEL, Missouri ave. and teach, Atlantie City, N. J. Strictly tlost-class. Moderate terms. Je20-30t PAUL STEINHAGEN, Prop. BEW'S NOVEL, TLIINOIS AVE. AND BEA Aaatic City, 'N. J. Undoubtedly the finest loc. ton. Every modern appointment, including tor; hot afd cold sea water baths in house RICHARD BEW. Jelvi2it CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY. One of America's tost fashionable watering places. Finest beach in the world. Unsurpassed sea bathing. By government reports 5 degrees cooler ‘than other resorty. within 100 miles. Deep sea and sounds fishing. Sanitary arrangements per- fect. A imaguiticent boulevard along ocean front. Forty “hotels; 3,000 cottages. Reached by Peun- sylvanfa and’ Baltimore aud Obio railroads. wy li-2no FLORAL VILLA. Cape May Point, N. J. Reached by steamer or rail. The coolest’ resort ou the coast. Ocean and bay. Bathing. Trolley cars. Country apd seaside combined, jezs-3w* THE ACME, Direetly on beach. Bath houses free. $7 to $9 weekly. Je22-6t* S Mra, L. R, MADDOCK. @HE WINDSOR, CAPE MAY, J Unsurpassed sea pepirectly, on ocean. front, supa thing. Fishing. First-class hotel. my142m0. R, HALPI feet servi THE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. Broad verandas; cheerful rooms; excellent table; one of the most popular hotels in Atlanti= City, JelS-26t HAMBERS & HOOPER. STAR VILLA, CAPE MAY, N. J., NOW OPEN. Directly onthe beach, Liberal terms for fami- lies for the season. Jei-lino* F. L. RICHARDSON HOTEL BERKELEY, . Extreme ocean end of Kentucky ave., ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Elevator, san parlors and’ all’ modern conven- fences. Greatly improved. Je15-26¢ JAMES AND GEORGE BEW. THE BERKSHI! Virginia ave. near the beach, Table and appoiat- ments first-class. Reduced rates for June. For further informaticn apply at the Oxford, this city. Jel5-3m MARSHALL, TILLOTSON & CO., Props. THE WAVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. A first-class family hotel. Terms moderate. Jel4-St LT. BRYANT. The Rudolph. Will open about Ji lL Accommodates 000 _ Kooms en suite. Late dinners. Orchestra end cafe attached. For infcrmation apply J. W. CALLAWAY, $e13-52t Atlantic City, N. ‘J. Hotel Imperial, Marylard avenue, 100 yards of beach. Enlarged, Remodeled, Refurnished. Appointments ‘and Table first-class. W. KENDRICK. to $? per day; $10 to $18 per week. _Spectal rates to families for the season. m28-6m HOTEL CHETWOODE, PACIFIC BELOW ILLI- nols ave.; appointients com.; vear the beach; fal terms for June. M.L. KIRK, Prop. Mrs. M.S. SMITH, Minager. 1 OSBORNE, ONE SQUARE FROM. depot beach, cor Ark. and Pac Passenger elevator; $8 to $14 per week. % Mrs. KR. J. OSBORNE. e5. “HE MARYLAND, New York ‘avenue near the beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Je5-05t_ F. S$. OREM, Prop. KENILWORTH INN, KENTUCKY AVE., NEAR beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Ey 5 ery modern con- venience, Including pussenger elevator to street level. Full view of ocean from all apartments. ‘Term’ reasonable. Circular mailed. Capacity, 25u. G. PF. CUPE & BRO. Jet-521 EST PARK, Virginia ave., mear the beach, Atlantic City. N. J.; best location; new hese; newly furnished; ali conventences,, L. SICKELS. Jed-26t THE CLIFTON, COR. ATLANTIC AND CON ave tlantle City. N. J.; family house; enter- talos 150 guests. Terms, $1.50 to $2 per day; $719,810 per week. Circular matted. Mrs. F. Me OPE. 8 Jes-i8t THE BREXTON. Ocean avenue, Cape May. Near the beach. Broad piazzas; modern improvements. my30-2m0 Mrs, J. A. MYERS. Open all the year. -1m HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAFE MAY, N. J. Open June 22 to Sept. 16. Situated on the beach. Service of the highest standard. ‘The only house empioying a corps of French waiters. Jel-3m. JOUN TRACY & CO. CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY—THIS POPULAR Lotel ‘opens June 2. New hydraulle elevator; perfect sanitary arrangements; rates from $2.50 Bos 087 OP, And $15 per week und upwards ag- cording {0 location of rooms. Apply PH. . Normandie, elty, or L. P. CARE, Cay May. jet2-Sar THE FINEST OCEAN HOTED IN AMERICA GAN only apply to “THE STOCKTON HOTEL,” Cape wich opens Monday, July i, 1805, ew and popular management. European lan, $1 per day and up; American, $3 and up. EDW'D K- CARE, Manager. HORACE M.CAKE. Je3-2mo* MARINE VILLA, CAPE MAY. Nearest house to the beach. Open June 1. Twenty-second season under the same management. myl4-2mo F, HALLENBECK, THE CHALFONTE, CAPE MAY, N. J. open; appointments first-class. FRANK Hi. late of the Continental, Phila, FRA LINGFORD. THE COLONIAL, CAPE MAY, N.J._NEW HOTEL; modern appointments; full ocean view and close to beach; large plazzas. my17-2m0 W. H. & C. 8. CHURCE. SPRING LAKE, N. J. Wilburton- by-the “Sea. New elevator and other improvements. Opens June 1 for the season. jel-3m R. K. LITCHWORTE. THE ALLAIRE. S Directly on the beach. Opens June 15. E._M. RICHARDSON, 3 150 feet 3p fect druimge; large rocms; handsomely furnished; Gxcellent cutsine; special ‘rates to families who Will remain three weeks or longer. Address my1S-3m Mrs. D. 0. WATTS. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Hore rovat, Kentucky ave., Atlantle City, N. J.; headquar- ters for Washingtonians, will ‘open July 1; tirst- class service. For rates and infortuation’ apply to J. C. JOHNSON, Hotel Johnson, until June 25, afterward to Hotel Royal, J.C. Johnson, mgr. Bite HOTEL WARWICK, Bouth Carolina aye., Atlantic City, N. J. 200 feet from board walk.’ Newly fitted’and furnished. MW. TRUITT. my S1-52t GREINER’S HOTEL. Atlantic and Connectivut aves., Atlantic City, N.J.. Excellent location. First-class service. Kea- MAX C. LUKAS, Propr. HOTEL SPRAY VIEW, OCEAN GROVE, N. J.— i8th setson; the hotel faces Ocean and has ocean views frem ‘three fronts; electric Ixats and bells from all reoms to office; post bal., 2057; superior tary condition; arte and’ spring mF ng distance telephone. JOS. WHITB, Proprietor. Je26-eobw_ The El Dorado. Broadway, fronting Fletcher Lake and the sea. jel5-1m Mrs. A. LOOMIS. OCFAN HOUSE, Ocean Grove, N. J. One minute from Anditofium; three minutes from ovean; popu! 2m ie - Atluntic City, N.J.; $1.50 week. B. E. NORRIS. THE CARROLLTON, 23 OCEAN PATHWaY, OCEAN GROVE, N. J. my20-52t ‘Ton WILSON. EE LELANDE, ‘Ocean front, “City, N. J. Enlarged and modernized. Massachusetts avenue, Atlantic MUEL WAGNER & SON. IC AVE. NEAR OHIO, Suictly first-class. Tei to $14 per week. Sei Shaky jc and Mass aves, Atlantic City, N. J.; hot and cold sea water baths; private dairy. E,W. LIPPINCOTT. my23- HOTEL MT. VEGNON, PACIFIC AVE. THE EN- tire rear and 1,000 ‘fect of porch Tooim facing myZi-s2t HOTEL ALDINE, PAC BO to $2 4 z, lustrated PYooklet, my24-7: SEASIDE—JERSEY COAST. TOH ENGLESIDE, Beach Haven, N. J., Opens June 8. Send for new fllustrated book of Engleside and Beach Haven. Special ratea for June. ‘ROBT. B. ENGLE, ap29-117t Proprietor. Melrose=Inn-on-the- Beach BELMAR, N. J. OPEN JUNE 15. my29-2m A. HAVE) XK. CARISBROOKE IN! Directly on the beach. Ventnor, New Jersey. _Five minutes’ ride by electric cars ‘trom Atlantle Buena Vista Spring Hotel, Franklin Co., fa. Western Maryland R. R. Blue Ridge mountains; dry atmosphere; 1,500 feet elevation; capacity, 500 guests; all mod. con- venfences; elevators; private baths; livery; bath- tng pool; abundant water supply; terms moderate; open till October 1; B. & O. and Penna, R. R. connect with Western Maryland R. R, at Balti- more and Hagerstown, Md. Address W. M. REAMER, Manager, Buena Vista Spring P. 0. my22-3m* Washington Co., Md. SHANNONDALE SPRINGS— On the Shenandoah River, Five miles from Charkstown. Open Fine boating, fishing and hunting. ‘Te eral. For circulars apply to L 3. CRAWFORD, Charlestown, W. Va. Je2t-2we ROCKINGHAM, VA., SPRINGS MOUNTAIN 1iOME Resort.—5 hours from Wash.; fine mine-al waters; cool climate; fare and accommodations unsurpass- ed for prices charged. Circulars, address E. B. AURORA, W.Va. ‘On top of the Alleghantes—where cool breezes blow ALWAYS. An ideal family resort. Bowllng alley, tennis snd croquet grounds. Saddle and driving horses. Fishing and gunning in season. Large, airy rooms. Excellent table. Moderate rates. Telephone convections, Several desirable rooms still unengaged. Apply at Rooms 157-158 Loan and Trust bidg.. or address Je28 J. H. SHAFFER, Aurora, W. Va. Brookside, W. Va., ALTITUDE 3,100 FEET, where rest can be found How many people are wondering where they cm go for the summer to reguin their health and strength and find the proper conditions and surroundings." Nowhere better than at Brookside for pure, alt, grand views, beautiful drives, fine lawns, hemlock groves and a plctur- esque ‘trout brook runuing through the place. Black bass in the Cheat. Litrge rooms to give you most refreshing sleep. “Tuble furnished with all fresh fruits and vegetables and wholesome «ooking. Swimming pool, tennis, bowling, billiard parlor, cro- quet and splendid livery attached. 10 miles ‘from Oakland and Deer Park. 10 cottages and main bo- tel. For deseriptive circular, &c., address S. PRESCOTT WRIGHT, HOPKINS, MeGaheysville, Va." JeS-iwt Je10tojylexe Brookside, W. Va. ‘CARROLL =SPRINGS” SANITARIUM, FOREST | OTE: ESSICK, Glen, Md., for invalids, convalescents and. those | oot Highland Leke, Pa. isiring rest. For particulars address Dr. G. H. Ia the cool, dry snd bracing wir of the Alle- WRIGHT, Forest Glen, Md. ap22-3m* ghantes, Write for descriptive matter, jel4-1m JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Frederick county, Va. Open JUNE 1. Many new’ and attractive im- provements. Capacity, Ton minutes’ drive m R. R. station to hotel. Write for pamphlets. E. C. JORDAN, Propr. wy20-2m BERKELEY THE BERKELEY SPRID For the reception of guests. Tue hot renovated, repapered and painted thronghout. The baths of these celebrated springs are noted for the cure of rheumatism, gout, skin diseases, &c._ For further information apply to CHAS. P! JACK and A. R, UNGER, Proprietors, Berl Springs Hotel, W. Va. Jett. Rock Enon Springs,Va. A lovely mountain resort; cool and dry; 6% hours from Washington; in the great North mountains, oear Winchester, Va.; mineral waters mineraY baths and large swim- m heated; first-class table; large ste room; ‘fine band; good lvery; has been jotel accommodates 300; terms moderate. Hotei now open. For illustrated circulars and terms apply to A. 8. PRATT, my9-3m Rock Enon Springs, Va. Virginia Hot Springs, Warm Sulphur Springs, Healing Springs, 2,400 to 2,600 feet elevation in the Great Warm Springs Valley. Keached by the CHESAPLAKE AND UHIO RAILWAY, 7 TU 8% HUURS FRUM WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA HOY SPRINGS. ‘Most complete bathing establishment and pleasure resort in America. Delightful climate and mag- niflcent mountain surroundings. Baths from fowlog hot springs, which rauk with the most effective and the most celebrated thermal waters in the world, Bexutiful Casino completed June 1. WARM SULPHUR SPRINGS. Five miles from Hot Springs. natural warm water, affordin, bath iu the world. Hotel an as a first-class family resort. surroundings delightfu HEALING SPRINGS. 2% miles from Hot Springs. Valuable medicinal waters. ood hotel and cottages. Quiet and pic- turesque surroundings. For terms, descriptive books, &e., address FRED Swimming pools of the most luxurious cottages conducted Prices moderate; STERRY, Manager, Hot Sornes Bath county, Va., and Warm Sulphur Springs, Bath county, V: A. M. STIMSON, Manager, Healing Springs, Bath county, Va. Excursion tickets and sleeping car reservations at Chesapeake and Ohio offices, 513 and 1421 Penn- sylvania ave. oe aps3m ©. W. CULLEN & SON, Owners and Proprictors, Cullen Pest Office. arre 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 sumer resort in the United States. Established 1734, Good Fishing, Boating and Bathing. Distance from Richmond and Danville I> R., 1 mile; distance from Norfolk and Western, 3 miles; distance from Raltimore and Ohio, 4 mil Eight different waters, namely: " White, red and blue ‘sulphur, alum, Iroi, urseule, chalybeate und thia. On top of the “Three Top Range” of the Masa- mitten chain of mountains. Elevation, 2,100 feet above the sea. No mosquitoes, gnats or malaria. my21-3m Monterey Springs Hotel, SUMMIT OF 1 BLU RIDGE MOUNTAL PA. 1,500 feet above sea le Three hours from Washington. Magnificent d malaria. No mosquitoes. Pure Spring Water. New and Modern sanitary arrangements. Newly painted and renova Will open for season of 1895 June 16. Write for descriptive booklet. M.A. *& H. S, MILNOR, P. 0. Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. myli-tf PEACH GROVE, Fit DERICK @0.. VA., WITH ocean. Capacity, 165. One bicc’ from beach. | ~City. Elevator, gas and electric bells. Special its famous health-giving mineral waters; ten Extensive improvements. Terms, $9 to $14 per} rates for June. For particulars address + minutes’ drive from railroad station; three ‘miles 3 $1.50 to $2:50 per day. JAS. S. aoe my29-26t A. CRAWFORD. fon conten S As 3 eee rales Re railroad yA 7 zs SS fare; terms moderate; write for descriptive cata- SnaDY HOWE SEASIDE—NEW ENGLAND. logue: wives. given. "Address. Te Arkansas ave., Atlaatie City, N.J. Near ocean; BEACH BLUFF, MASS. Pe ee Mee cones, SNe ation; garden; lawn; moderate rates. H | Pp ers St JAMES BRADY. otel Preston FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SERINGS, FPAU- ; BERKELEY, OPEN MONDAY, JU quier county, Va.; betel opens June 15; beautiful Extremg ocean ond of Kentucky ave., Superbly situated, maguiticent beach, ‘fine ocean] W2lks and drives; splendid livery; tennis courts; Atlantic City, N. J. and inland views.’ Every advanced modern con- sulphur baths; brick hotel; all modern Etevator, aun parlors aid ail Modern conven- | venience, including elevator, ‘steam heat and open | « rand information ad- . Greatly Rinpeo fires. For terms, ete.. address F. H. NUNNS, Pro- oR, Fauquier White 2t JAMES AND GEORGE BEW. | prietor. ap24-w,sdemsm THE LENNHURST, THE NANEPASHEMET, MARBLEHEAD, MASS. “3 n end Michigan ave., Aflanile City, Floest oceun scenery on the Massachusetts coast. | f Eevee odeled und enlurged. couven For description addrees erms. addres i c (uy 1: 0) JAMES HOOD. myt-eo21 o * AMMI BROWN, Je2t-colit® WM. RUTLID ROSSMORE, SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. Bedford Springs Hotel, Pacific and Tennesse aves., Atlantic City, NJ. ‘Apply at 1123 13th st. hw. M. J. ECRERT. HOTEL SELBY, New Jersey av near beach, Atlantic City, N.J. Large al mis; excellent cuisine; $8’ to $12 per week. BENEZET DECKER, Mgr. | myl0-ur Fite ELKTON, z Kentucky ave. near bench, Atlantic City, N pewly furnished; new management; steam myS-7st M. H. RAS LINDEN HALL, Ocean end Virginia ave., Atlintle City, N. J. Enlarged and tsuproved. “Qpeus May 2d. Mrs, W. L. ADAMS, Prop. mb25-78t Se Mrs. J. F. NEALL of Tioga. MICHIGAN AVE, NEAR HOTEL ATGLEN, beach, Atlantic City, N. Fates, $8 to $10; send for booklet. mb20-104t J.B REED. HOTEL EDISO: Corner Michigan and Pacific aves., Atlantic City, N. J. All conveniences; elevator; steam heat. f9-5in J. C. COPELAND. HOTEL WELLINGTON, . Kentucky ave. Near the beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Now open. Pett M. A. & H. 8. MILNOR. HOTEL TRAYMORE, Atlantle City, N.J. Appointments comple: Location unexcelled. my3-54t D. S. E, Jt. Proprietor. THE ALBEMARLE, oITY, SEC ond season; Virginia ave., near beach; beautiful structure; every modern convenience; steam heat; unexceiled location; “superb cuisine;’" the terms are reasonable. Ulustrated booklet mailed. mht CHARLES B, COPE. THE CHALFONTE, ; Atlantic City, NJ. Directly on the beach. Full ocean view. Sea water baths in the bot Also illustrated booklet free. ap2u-52t E. ROBERTS’ SONS. HOTEL PEMBROKE, North Carolina ave., near Pacific, Atlantic Cle NF. Open all the year, Special ‘rates until Jul 1. Mrs. S. AKE. apl-eosin METROPOLE, Ocern end New York ave, Atlantle Ci All modern improvements; ‘elevator, &c.; $10 to 318 week. Mrs. A. E. THOMPSON, - apl2-78q ASBURY PARK, N. J. ATLANTA HOTEL, ‘Asbury Park, N. J. Directly on the ocean, Open June 1. fet-im WM. APPLEGATE. Propr. HOTEL LYNDHURST, ASEURY PARK, N. J Delightfully situated near b -h and promenade, au view; all iaodern improvements. Jel-im Mrs. CHAS. B. GOLDSBOROUGH. ASBURY PARK, N. J. THE VICTORIA: Family hotel, fronting ocean; all improvements; son. op d rates until J 1. Miss S. KEMPER. For circulars address THOS. ‘OBLE. _ ASBURY PARK, N. J. THE LEADLEY. Newly equipped. One block from ‘Address PROBST & LEADLEY. jel-2m_ The Lafagette, ASBURY PARK, N. J. tisticaliy furnished; con- cuisine unexcelled. Send for pamph- ity, $00. WRIGHT & FROST. je3-1m WEST END HOTEL. Pionee~ and leading hotel of Asbury Park Enlarged. ocean. wl location: season; capacity, 400; directly on b ; sad service unexeelled. J. 8. RIPLEY, Prop. felO-Tea PARK, N. J. HOTEL COLUMBIA, Directly on the ocean, ut 6th avenue; enlarged and reAtted; all modern {mprovements, Including elevator and baths, capacity 400. Open June 1. wy 5-20 » HARVEY JONES. Arundel-on he-Bay. ‘The cnly place year Weshington that can be reached in the evening by taking the 4:28 B. and O. train, arriving there at 6:15 takmg a bath and arrivin Tots, to $150 each—25x150 ft. Cottage for rent, $125. This cottage part- ly furnished, has six rooms, near beach. Apply to F. G. AUKAM, : 600 F St. N.W., or LAWRENCE CAVANAUGH, Arundel-on-the-Bay, Md. Je10-3m, 16 Colton-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 @ first-class resort for business men, journalists and their families. Rates, $1.50 per Gay; reduction by the week or month. Strs. Ar- rowsmith and Wakefield daily; newly fitted up; swiftest boat on river. je21-1m POTOMAC HOTEL, ST. GEORGE'S ISLAND, MD. Open June 25. Mates, $1 to $1.50 per day; to $8 per week. Splendid sailing, batht ra Ding und fishing. Muste and dancing.” Take steamer Potomac, Sue or Arrowsmith, all of which stop at Adams’ wharf. See Evening Star for sailing hours, Address Adams Bros., St, George's Island, St. Mary's county, Md.Jel9-1m* FAMILY RESORT ON THE POTOMAC NEAR Chesapeake Bay—Piney Point Hotel open for the season on Saturday, Inne the 15th, for the re- ception of guests. Finest salt water bathing on the Potomac, being near the Chesapeake Bay. Music, dancing, bowling, billiards and pool tables, fishing, crabbing and boating. Flowing artesian well on the premises, dule of. steamers stopping at Piney Point: Steamer Sue leaves Mondays and Thursdays. Steamer Potomac leaves Sundsys. Steamer Arrowsmith leaves Saturdays at 6 p.m. Steamer Arrowsmith leaves and Wednesdays. For elreulars call on B. WILLIAMS, 7th and D_ sts. on. THOS. W. WILLIAMS. Proprietor, Piney Point, St. Mary’ Md. Jelz-2w, THE DOU REHORO 5 Del., now open; situated within ot ocean; good thing, boating, gunnins ‘terms moderate. WM. SI. ESS HALL, OCEAN CITY, MD. y 1, 1893, under the old’ and sh terms, $10 to $12 per week. . L, Proprietor. Jeld-im* HOTEL TOLCHESTER — BEAUTIFULLY SIT- uated on a high bluff, overlooking Chesapeake bay; shady parks; salt’ water bathing and fish- ja great health resort; a sure cure for ha} fever ‘or pamphlet, rates, etc., address G. NOLAND, Tolchester Beach, Kent county, Md. HOTEL, LEONARDTOWN, &T. MARY'S: county, Maryland, is how open for the sumuner. Terms. $1.50 per day: $2 per week: $25 per mo. Steamers daily. HERBERT F. MOORE, Prop. Jels- ° RIVER SPRINGS SUMMER RESORT, ON THE Potomac. For beauty of location, exceilence of water, and for general advantages, it has few equals and no superior in Md. Come and see. R. P. BLACKISTONE, Proprietor. Je7-3m HOTEL HENLOPEN, REHOBOTH, DEL. Right on the ocean. All modern improvements. Orchestra. Theatrical entertainments. Accom- modates 200 guests. Open June 20. jel-im* STEIN & GRAHAM, Proprietors. “THE ALY (PRIVATE BOARDING) NOW open; directly on water front; beautiful grounds, new pavilion, &.; the most attractive place on ch; cuisine first-class; no I Ad- ‘s'PROPKIETOR, Colonial Ti ow HOTEL BELLEVIEW, CHAPEL POINT, MD, opens June 1; mynagement first-class; salt water bathing, Oshing and ‘crabbing; terms’ reasonable; special rates to familie: Address A. P. KRETCHMAR, Chapel Point, Md., or E, 3. RASDALL, iver View office, city, Combingy tion round trip excursion ticket, via steamer Harry Randall, to Chapel Poirt, including trans- portation, supper, lodging and breakfast at hotel, for On saie June 2. myl4-3mn SPRINGS AND BATHS. GLENCOE SPRINGS HOTEL, GLENCOE, MD.; IN the hills; at R. station; one hour and forty minutes from Washington; shaded porches nnd lawns; gas lighted; baths and water closets in the bi ; pure mountain spring water (no lime or Geleterious minerz!s); prices to suit the times. Jel?-m,wéesim LF. GRAHAM, Prop. BEDFORD, PA., THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA. This pepular Summer Resort will open with in- creased attractions for the season of 1895, FRI- DAY, June 21. For terms ond bovklets addre my . EF LSIP, Manager. IN THE MOUNTAINS. Bolivar Mountain House. Highest, coolest _and most picturesque of the Harpe Perry resort hady groves. | Woodland walks to the Potomac. Excellent culsine Will be held JULY Jences, History class instru university. to Je25-1m_ ood rooms; reasonable rates. LER SCHOOL, ) to AUC Languayes, Music, Painting, &c., by first: nder an ex-president of & state For circulars app! Bolivar, W. Va. Hotel Powhatan, CHARLESTOWN, W. VA Finest summer. résort offered to Washington; new house; elegantly furnished; ouly 2 hours by the B. and 0. R. R.; 4 tr ins’ daily; under new management. First-class table at reasonable rates. Je22- W. L. SHEPARD, \ LHESTON'S SUNNYSID ON THE SOUTH MOUNTAINS. Magnificent scenery; extensive park; table and appointinents eacellent; seven hours from Wash- ington; illustrated booklet free H. PRESTON, 1 RNERSVILLE, PA. ap27-m, w&s39t highest p as lawns Tune 12. i for circulars and terms. 3. BAKER, Clerk. ESSICK, HIGHLAND LAKE, , dry and bracing air of the Alleghentes; rite for descrip- , M.D., Prop. .L TOP HOUSE, HARVER'S Fi W. VA.— open, Most’ breezy point. First-class table ard beds. One aud one-half hours from Wash- irgtou. ‘Telegraph office in Louse. ‘T. S. LOVETT. my6-5mn MORRELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA, will open June 15 under new management; airy roons; first-class table; grand Shenandoah ‘view. my16-4mo B. BE. McDOWELL. THE MOUNTAIN HOUSB, CRESSON, PA., On top of tks Allegheny’ mountains, Penna, R. KR, 103 miles east of Pittsburg.’ All trains stop. OPENS JUNE 25. Delightfat location. Excellent drives. Pure alr and water. Appointments the best. Write for elreulass Wal. R. DUNHAM, Supt. my1- Deer Park and Oakland, ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHENIES. @fain Line B. and O. B.B.) main Une Season Opens June 22, 1895. Rates, $60, $75 and $90 a month, according to location. Furnished cottages, with facilities for housekeeping, if desired, $450 to $600 per season. Address GEORGE D. DeSHIELDS, Manager. my8tojyline Cumberland, Ma. E COTTAGE, Hatt FERRY, W. VA. andeah river. Open to board (adults). Send for circular and terms. Je22-eolmo*® WM. H. BELL, Prop. THE LOCKWOOD, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. Mrs. S. B. Lovett, Proprietress, will open Jun 4. Large rooms,” plente shade, grand. view tape first-class. Rates, $6. thy8-4m SAVAGE MOUNTAIN COTTAGES, BY MES. Richard Beall, Frostburg, Md. 2,100 feet above tide; climate cool and exceptionally healthy. The accommodations have been increased and ‘houses renovated. Terms reasonable. Je8-3w* GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Harper's Ferry, W. ¥ Opens May 1. Located on Fruit Hill Farm, Blue Ridge mountains; 20 minutes’ drive from depot. Rates—$5, $8 and $7 per week; $1 and $1.50 per day. send for circular, G. W. GREEN Prok myi-t! M LAKE TOTEL, NOW OPEN; ON top the Alleghantes; entirely new management; excellent rooms, beds and table; terms, $10 to $20 per week. MOUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL CO., Mountain Lake Park, Md. Jel: AURORA, W. VA., MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE, IN au igpoes deren Tops, igo board: saddle and 4 SES 5 ywling: ley; tennis grounds; reasonable rates. J. AL LANGZ, Proprietor. * 24-2m LOCH LYNN HEIGHTS HOTEL, ON THE SUM- mit of the Alleghenfes between Deer Park and Qakland; one hundred and fifteen rooms; beauti- ful views; pure air: fine water; table unsurpass- ed; terms, $10 to $20 per week; post office and station, Mt. Lake Park, Md. Jed-Im* MISCELLANEOUS. THE HOTEL REGISTER'S GREAT SUMMEL EDI- ton, out July 3, price 10 cents, will give the best’ and only official ist 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 Btates and Grand Union, Saretoga; Hotel Cham- lain, Clinton county, N-¥.; Hctel’ Breslin, Lake Hopatcon: West End, Long Branch; Pa- Millon Hotel, Sharon Springs, N.Y., and others, The Hotel Register reaches all of ‘the principal of the 90,000 hotels and clubs of America and many in Europe. HOTEL REGISTER COMPANY, 7 Wairen st., New York city. Je24-6t BOTEL MARYLAND, ANNAPOLIS. — seat of the famous U.S. Naval Academy, mest beautiful location in the United States; iful view of Chesapenke bay nd Severn bathing, pouting, fishing and yachting un- sed; airy rooms: urge porches; billiard dancing ball; hot and cold baths; table crabs und other salt Rates, $6 per 0. NT supplied with finest fish, water Inxurfes fresh from the bay. Week and upward. Apply at oi GADD Jel4-2w for. we oe Hotel Takoma, North Takoma, D.C., is now open je15-1m* WALTER BURTON. KEI [AR SUM) t &™M E 20. ‘Commodious butiding, haded Jawn. Moderate rates: BB of J., Proprietor. je15-1m LATE SPORTING NEWS McGRAW WAS UNLIKE CASEY. And Baltimor Jubilated Over the Hom: jated Capital, In the last half of the ninth inning of the base ball ghme *yesterday between Washington and Baltimore it was deter- mined that the visitors,were entitled to the victory, but not prior to that time did the 000 spectators reach a conclusion as to which team would finish at the top. The contest was th2 mgost<interesting of the season. a Charley Esper twirled|for the Orioles dur- ing the first seven innings, and Manager Hanlon, with good judgment, then put in Hoffer. Mercer was in the box*for Wash- ington. It was agsey-syw game. The score stood’ 4 3 fo"6 in Washington’s faver when the champions went to bat in the ninth. With two men out and with Reitz and Carey on third and second, re- spectively, McGraw went to the plate. Two strikes and three balls had been called and the spectators began to leave the park. But “Mugsey” was equal to the occasion and sent his last chance out to Selbach, scoring Reitz and Carey and winning the game. Some were inclined to think that had Mercer sent McGraw to his base the chances are that victory would have been chalked up to the credit of Washington. ‘The contest was gamely fought through- out. Considerable kicking was indulged in, and in the seventh inning Umpire Emslie ordered Kelly out of the game for back talk, Gleason taking his place. The sco BALTIMORE. R.H 0. Glea: 0 Brodie, 0 Reitz, 0 Carey.1D 0 Ciark —Psper.p. 1 Horfer.p. Socunc}! Bl omectmemnd: Bil woronncwo? r 0 3 1 1 4 2 ci} 1 ° 8] pawcucscowow wl eoococooonn! Bl conde 1 ig Totals... *Two out when winning run was mat ‘rooks out for obstructing fielder. 01001311 0-7 00002310 2-8 Raltimore, 4. Sac- Glasscock, Crooks, Home run— Stol Abbey, mn bails Boe! coommocnnmo: “Off ‘st 3 off Hoffer, 8. Hit by piteher- hase on errors—Bal! more, 1, Left on sbases—Washington, 10; Bal more, 11. Struck out—By Mercer, 2; by Esper, ¥ ball—MeGaire, _Time—2.45." Umplte— Attendance—4,800. Other Lengue Games. At Brooklyn: Pitchers. Philadelphia . Carsey, Brooklyn . Kennedy. At Chicago: Chicago - Terry. Pittsburg Hart. At Cleveland: Cleveland Cupp) Louisville Weyhing. At Cincinnat Cincinnatl...Rhines, Phillips. St. Louis. -Staley, Ehret. At Boston Boston New York. 17.646 Cinein 596 Brooklyi “ST New Yori Philade Standing of Clubs. W. L. Baltimore... 34 Boston. 35 Touts Pittsburg. 2 neinnatl. Brooklyn... 29 19 ‘qt Chi Philadelphia. 28 19 Washinzton. Cleveland... 27 19 3887: Latisville. .. BASE BALL GOSSIP. —r- The Washingtong; did ,.more sacrifice hit- ting yesterday than in any game this year. They are just learning, team work at the bat. G Spectators seeing the work of the Balti- mores in the last two games wondered how they ever managed to win the champion- ship. Somebody must haye left it out after dark, and the Orioles togk it when no one was looking. It’s a very one-sided judgment that could find fault with Umpire Emslie’s work yes- terday. It’s to be expected that people in the press box, forty feet from the ground, and on the bleachers should criticise his judgment on balls and strikes, but they are located so that they can judge much better than the umpire. altimore played a plucky up-hill game; it’s poor sportsmansPip to accuse the um- pire of partialit, By winning yesterday, Baltimore is only nine points behind Pittsburg for second place. Boston has still a stronger hold on first place, by winning again. Philadelphia and Cincinnati, by winning, both jumped ahead of Brooklyn, while the latter, by losing, dropped from sixth to eighth place. The standing of the other clubs remains unchanged. Eex-Manager Buckenberger says that he was glad to get away from the St. Louis club, having been hampered from the be- ginning of the season. He reports more hard luck for the Browns, Peitz being seri- ously ill. Pitcher Burt Abbey, lately of the Chica- gos, and formerly of the Washingtons, will probably be secured to play in Brooklyn. Abbey did not make a very good showing in Chicago, and, it is said, the Colts placed very little confidence in him when he oc- cupled the box. Now that the Pittsburg club has suspended Tom Kinslow, they are on the hunt for a backstop, and it is learned that the Brooklyn club will help the Pirates out. It is likely either Con Daily or Burrell will be released to Pittsburg for a money cor.sideration. Several New York base ball writers are clamoring for the return of John Mont- gomery Ward to the Giants as manager, captain and second baseman. Ward seems to be willing enough to get back into the harness, and it will now be a race between himself and Al. Buckenberger to see which one will get into President Freedman’s good graces far enough to get the position. Pittsburg fans are busy berating Man- ager Connie Mack because he let Pitcher Gus Weyhing go without a trial. Mack has experimented with several alleged phenoms since, with disastrous results. Such a game as the Senators put up yes- terday will win nine times out of ten.’ Bal- timore won by a little good luck, but the Senators played rattling ball. If Mr. Wag- ner keeps the team he has and develops team work he need fear no other team in the league. But any more experimenis will do more harm than good. The trouble between Von der Ahe and Buckenberger started In the east, when a long string of defeats had soured Von der Ahe. After Clarkson pitched a losing game Von der Ahe telegraphed for Clarkson's suspension, and this Buckenberger refused. Then Von der Ahe insisted on Clarkson be- ing traded to Baltimore. Clarkson did not do a thing but defeat the Browns the first shake out of the box. In Saturday’s game at St. Louis Von der Ahe asked Bucken- berger to fine Shortstop Fred Ely 325 for dropping a fly ball which let in the three runs and lost the game for the Browns. Buckenherger refused, whereupon Von der Ahe told him that unless the club did bet- ter work in a few days his own resignation would be in order. Buckenberger resigned immediately. Pitcher Frank Killen of the Pittsburg club returned to Pittsburg from Baltimore yesterday and was taken to his home 04 the North Side, where he will be laid up for two weeks at least. He was charged with spiking Park Wilson in a recent game in New York, but it seems that Wilson spiked him. “Jack” Glasscock 1s doing great work for Washington. If he had Joined them sooner they would hold a much better po- sition, as the “Senators” have lost many a game at short.—Philadelphia Inquirer. Sam Thompson must be very near the leading batsman in the league. 1t takes Sam some time to get started, but when he does, look out for him, ‘The Mahoney brothers of the Georgetown College nine have had several offers from the National League, but they will not play nrofessional ball. Rusie and Meekin will both be able to play during the Brooklyn series. This will add great strength to the “Giants.” Anson’s men always play great ball at home. Cleveland appears to be their onhy “Jonah.” ott Stratton” is again pitching for Chicago. He is one of the best batting pitchers in the league. ROWING AT NEW LONDON. Preparations for the Races Nearly Complete. — * NEW LONDON, Conn., June 26.—Prepa- rations for the rowing contests are draw- ing to a close, and the crews are being watched anxiously by friends of both sides, The Yale-Harvard-Columbla freshmen race, which takes place Thursday morning, will be rowed up the river, beginning at the bridge. Columbia's freshmen crew reached New London early yesterday from Poughkeepsie, their shells accompanying them. They were towed up to Gale’s Ferry by the launch Venture, on board which they were transferred to their quarters after breakfasting at the Crocker House. The short time remaining before the event takes place will be given to practice pulls. In the practice pull yesterday the crew showed excellent work and compared favorably with the competitors, who have been on the river several days ahead of them. Light practice was indulged in fast even- ing by the crews. The betting is in favor of Harvard for the freshman race. CYCLING, The first day’s events of the bicycle races held by the West End Wheelmen at Wilkes- barre, Pa., were of a high order. The fea- ture of the meet was the finish of Bald of the Columbia team in the mile open, when he jumped to the front and won by a foot In the last ten yards. The time, 2.07, is the world’s competitive record on a horse track and the Pennsylvania state record. Sanger appeared as a professional and es- tablished a record for a half mile, unpaced, for that class. His-time was 0.58 1-5, one second below previous records. Frank M. Dampman, the amateur cham- pion long-distance cyclist, who recently won the tri-state 150-mile relay race be- tween New York and Philadelphia, has an- nounced that he has become a professional rider and had entered for the races of the Pennsylvania Bicycle Club, to be held next Saturday. The first in a series of bicycle races by electric light was held at Manchester, N. H., last night, with more than 3,000 people present to witness the events. Two track records were broken. Harry E. Caldwell, class A, of Manchester, rode a half mile, vnpaced, flying start, in 1041-5. Nat But. ler of Boston, class B, went a mile, flying start, paced by H. A. Peavy of Waltham and W. F. Clark of Boston, on a tandem, in 2.07 flat, breaking Eddie Bald’s record’ of 2131-4,"made at the Waltham track on Memorial day. It has been announced by the manage- ment of the Waltham bicycle track that Sanger, Johnson and Tyler will. signal their advent into the ranks of professionals by engaging in a match race on the Wal- tham track July 4, for a purse of $1,000 in gold. The race will consist of mile heats, best two in three. The purse will be di- vided as follows: Six hundred and fifty dollars-to the winner, $2 to second and $100 to third man. Each man will be re- quired to pay $100 us an entrance fee. It is understood that all three men have sig- nified their willingness to enter the rac. Yale Shut Out Harvard. Yale and Harvard closed the college b: ball season at New Haven yesterday af- ternoon. It was a great ending for Capt. Rustin and his players, for they won by 5 to 0. They expected to beat Harvard, but to shut the Crimson players out was unexpected, and the celebration of the vic- tory began as the crowd of 4,500 graduates and their friends left the field. Yale... -2Q000300x5 Harvard. 0000000000 Earned runs—Yale, 1, Three-base hits— Highlands and Speer. Hit by pitched ball— Greenway. First base on_balls—Winslow, Stephenson. Wild pitch—Highlands. Struck out—By Carter, 7; by Highlands, Stolen bases—Rustin, Quinby, Greenwa: Sacri- fice hit—Quinby. Time of game—One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire—J. H. O'Rourke. Four Favorites Won. Four favorites and two third choices won at the Alexander Island track yesterday, and the eight bookmakers on the line quit behind the game. The track was lightning fast, and Rosita’s six and a half furlongs in 1.22 1-4 and Eclipse’s mile in 1.42 1-2 were the features of the day’s racing. The attendance was large, and the racing was more than usually interesting, the finishes in the first and second events being neck affairs. The winners were: Harris, 4 to 5; Clansman, 6 to 1; Hera, 3 to 10; Eclipse, 3 to 10; Con Lucy, 8 to 5, and Rosita, 4 to 1. War on the “Foreign Book.” The “foreign book” has been barred from the track of the new Louisville Jockey Club. [he directors at a meeting decided upon th¥s action and in the futuresthe for- eign book will be abolished. —_—_ The Star Out of Town. THE EVENING STAR will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as may be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month. t7But all such orders must be ac- companied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no ac- counts are kept with mail subscrip- tions. Everything Lo Bon [larche, ~ 314, 316 & 318 7th St. west in Price! 3,120 Women’s Waists On sale tomorrow. The third floor has filled, and overflown to the first and second floors. -More Shirt Waists than any two and possibly threestores. Prices were low before, but this new purchase puts the prices beyond any possible competition. Here are three lots that-area fair in- dex to the stock, yet it is the patterns that will charm you most: 90 dozen Women's Handsome S’ leundered collar and cuffs, ev 5 imaginable stripe and color mbination. Waists for which other ste ask 75, 79 and 8c. 110 dozen Women’s Fino Percale and Tawn Waists in hundreds of stripes, light grounds, red ground, plain white and second mourning. Lowest price heretofore, §1. 79C. G4 dozen Lovely Shirt Waists, attractive Uight stripes, Scotch plaids, ‘Rob Roy” checks, plain tans, black and white, &. Never previously sold under $1.25 and $1.39. Q4C. Other beautiful Waists in Madras, Lawn, Batiste, In- dia Linen, Swisses, &c. The largest and richest collec- tiom ever gathered under one roof, and in mo case do we ever ask as much as other firms. $3.98 Silk Waists, 91-95: Here lies the evidence of the blasted hope of one of the largest Silk Waist manufac- turers in America. He couldn't supply the demand last year—this year made up too many. Seems a crying shame to sell them for s0 Uttle, but there is no sentiment in business, and here they are for less than half what be ought readily got. 40 dozen Beaytiful Fancy Striped Silk Waists, tho latest style blouse front, big stiffened sleeves, pleated back, and finished With the popular crushed collar and belt, $4, or rather $3.98, is what they were made to sell for. Our price, $1.95. — 50c. to 98c. Laces, 33¢. } A big center table is filled with Whi! and Ecru Laces.and Flounces in ortentals, 9 to 12 inches wide. Others ask 33C- 50, 75 and 98c. for these widths, Our price. $1 to $1.68 “All Overs,” s9c. 12 styles of All-over Embroideries, blind and open patterns. Were $1, $1.50 and $1.08, $1.25, close To 5gc. Men’s 25c. Hdkfs., 14¢. Come at last, and stamp- ed ‘*Made expressly for the Bon Marche.” To be our great leader. Every thread warranted pure linen and hand-drawn hemstitched. Their equal never sold un- der 25c. To introduce them—14c. d 25 to 35c. H’d’k’fs, 17¢. ‘We have bunched a lot of Ladies’ Fine and Colored Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs that were 25, 83 and 17¢. Art Parasols at Half. and black, silk chiffon, lace, fancy silks, &c. ‘The loveliest of lovely han- $ $8 to $15. Choice. 5305 Linings Lower. our underselling abilities than this Lining Depart- of 25 to 33% per cent to you: colors, Sc. everywhere. S%e. 12% and dc. Percalines. The. White end Colored Embroidered and White B5c. at. o About 16 Elegant “‘Art’’ Parasols, white dies, and no two alike. Were No better illustration of ment. Easilyaclearsaving Best Dressmakers’ Cambric, black and 75e. Genuine Halrcloth, black, gray and~ white .< Ee + 59e, Magnetic Fiber Sleeve Linings, worth 20c., at ee 100. pair Fine Fiber Tissue Sleeve Extenders, Washable.and removable, ready to put in. 25c. elsewhere. «++.1Te. Any width—narrowest to the widest—White Wash Braid, plain and fancy weaves. Choice, 2c. yard. BON MARCHE, 314, 316 & 318 7th Street. DETECTIVE PROCTOR'S TRIAL Police Board Looking Into His Peculiar Methods. Witnesses Who Testificd Yesterday— Trying to Find Whether Proctor Climbed Over Roofs. ‘The proceedings in the case of the Dis- trict Commissioners against Detective Proctor, charged with conduct unbecoming an-officer in arresting George Maxwell and Annie Fynan about midnight for an al- leged violation of the Edmunds law, were begun at police headquarters yesterday af- ternoon, as published in yesterday’s Star, and after a ‘Session of three hours the members of the trial committee concluded to adjourn for supper and to meet again today. Detective Proctor had read the charges made agairst him, and it was un- recessary to have the document read again in the scene behind the closed doors. Even the windows were closed in the efforts of the representatives of the Commissioners to keep dark the facts relating to the case in which the taxpayers are taking so much interest. George Maxwell and Miss Fynan were conspicuously absent, and it was stated that both of them had left the city. Miss Fynan left soon after the midnignt episode at the Main boarding house on G street, while Maxwell left before the pres- ent case was called, as he wanted to avoid notoriety as much as possible. Mr. Main’s Testimony. Mr. Main was the first witness called, and he made his statement about the case. He told of his suspicions concerning the al- leged violation of law on the part of the two young people and of his complaint made to the police. Mr. Pugh, the prose- cuting attorney, who represented the Com- missioners in the case, questioned the wit- ness for more than an hour to learn if pos- sible whether or not Detective Proctor had climbed about the roof and had looked through the keyhole and over the transom, but just what Mr. Main said was not made public. When Main had been under fire for about two hours Mr. Pugh, who was suffering from the effects of the heat, was glad to let him go an‘ call another witness. Mr. Mullowny’s Evidence. The prosecutor’s near friend, Assistant District Attorney Mullowny, was next call- ed behind the scenes, and he gave his ver- sion of the affair, so far as he was con- cerned. Detective Proctor and Mr. Main had laid the case before him. He remem- bered very distinctly his instructions to the officer, which, however, are not exactly as the officer remembers them, and in this regard the vital point at issue Is dis- puted. Warrant Clerk Washburn was called to the stand when the prosecutor had been excused, and he told of having issued the warrant. The writ was issued during office hours and was Issued the very date it was served. Annie Johnson, the colored domestic in the Main house, a decidedly unassuming individual, next appeared in the room from which the balance of the public had been excluded. Her testimony was unimport- ent, so far as the officer’s conduct ts can- cerned, for it related to the relations exist- ing between Maxwell and Miss Fynan. Their guilt or innocence plays no part in the investigation, as the only question in- volved is the method. employed by the offi- cer to effect the arrest of the couple. This concluded the testimony for the day and the case went over until this after- noon to hear the evidence of Inspector Hollinberger, Detectives Gallaher and Rhodes, Reporter Johnson and others. Used a Ladder. While this case was under investigation Policeman R. L. C. Kopp of the eighth pre- cinot made an investigation of a case in- volving two colored persons, Edmund Wil- Mams and Alice Whibbey. He did not look over the transom or through the keyhole, but he used a ladder, so he told the prose- — cuting attorney yesterday, and in this way he managed to get a look through the win- dow, which enabled him to see the parties mentioned in a compromising position. Edmund Williams was married less than three weeks ago, but there was no expla- nation of his absence from his wife at this time offered. Alice Whibbey has*had con- siderable trouble with her husband, and It ia said had separated from him. When she appeared in Judge Millar's court yes- terday she carried in her arms an infant, apparently not more than four weeks old. The woman's husband made the com- Plaint In the case and took the officer to the house where he says he used a lad- der and then made the arrests. Judge Miller committed the man and woman to jail in default of $300 bail to await the ao- tion of the grand jury. LONG ON BIKES. That is, Twelve Days From Knoxvill to Washington, About 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon two young fellows pulled up at the Oxford and got off thelr wheels. They were travel- stained and hot, and weren't very beautiful to look at, but they had excellent creden- tials, and they passed. About two hours later two more of the same sort appeared in a cab, with a couple of bicycles on top, and tho quartet was complete. The party consisted of R. W. Peatross, C. 8. New- man, C. M. Lotspeich and H. W. Sanford, all of Knoxville, Tenn., where the Wash- ington correspondents had such a nice time on their recent southern invasion. The boys left there Thursday, 13th, at 5:30 a.m., over the old Washington road, coming by way of Rutledge, Rogersville, Bristol, Newbern and Roanoke to Natural Bridge, the distance each day running from 33 to 65 miles, with a lot of rain to make the boys grow. All day the first Sunday they lay up at Bluntville, Tenn., for rain. They got a good look at the bridge, came on to Lex- irgton, thence to Greenville, where they had to go by train to Vienna, twenty miles, to escape the smallpox, and the same day made 56 miles on their wheels to Wood- stock. Here the first accident occurred, and Peatross had to go by train to Winchester for repaiss. At Snicker’s Gap Sanford got a puncture and took a wagon to Round Hill. The party left Round Hill yesterday morning at 6, and two of them got in at 4:70, a distance of nearly sixty miles, over a fair road. Sanford and Newman had an- other wreck at Falls Church and came in by train. The boys were well pleased with their trip, though it was a pretty hard one for youngsters. The distance is about 600 miles, 250 of which is pike and the balance dirt, with a great deal of stone and up hill Dogs were plentiful and disposed to chase the bikers, and in Tennessee uplands, the boys said, there were so many pigs and children they had to go slow to prevent casualties. In this section, also, they met a great many people who had never seen a bicycle. One old lady said she heard that “women rid them critters,” but she didn’t believe it. The best part of the road lay between Marion and Buchanan, Va., and Staunton and Snicker’s Gap. The party breaks up at this point, Mr. Peatross going to Bowling Green, Va., and the others back home. But not by wheel. Qh, no; 600 milés at one dose is enough for the boys just at present. —_>_—_ TO MEET IN.THIS CITY. Silver Democrats Called to Confer Here August 14. Immediately after the adjournment of the recent allver convention at Memphis a con- ference of a number of prominent demo- crats who attended that gathering was held and plans outlined for an organization of free silver men within the democratio party for the purpose of carrying on the silver campaign within party lines. As @ result of this meeting an address has been sent to democratic leaders throughout the country callips them to meet in this city on August 1f to confer and co-operate in establishing such organization. The call ts signed by Senators Harris, J. K. Jones and Turple. ——__+0+_____ Parlor Cars to Deer Park, Onkland 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 Advt. a $1.25 to Baltimore and Return On all B. and O. trains June 29 and 30, good to return until July 1,Inclusive.—Advt.