Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, 27, 1895—TWELVE PAGES. THURSDAY, JUNE SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. HOTEL CENTRAL— Atlantle City, N. J. Near depot aud oc or 1805.7 ean. ‘Now open for the season Je2T-colvt AAs L.A. ROWA: BRADY HOUSF ARMANSAS AVE.—NEAR OCEAN; board; large garden; mod. rates; circulars ' JAMES ‘BRADY, in € PEOFLE, 1 VING TAKEN PRI All w boarders, ae rout th. city, near beach, will home servants; Adjress COTTAGE, SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. ASBURY PARK, N. J. SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS, ATLANTA HOTEL, Asbury Park Directly on the ocean. Open June 1. Je7-1m WM. APPLEGATE. Propr. HOTEL LYNDHURST, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Delightfully situated near beach and promenade. Ocean view; all jaodern improvements. Jel-im Mrs. CHAS. B. GOLDSBOROUGH. ASBURY PARK. z THE VICTORIA. Family hotel, fronting ocean; all improvements; 15th season. Now vpen. Reduced rates until July 1. Je26-6t "| geis-am "Miss 8. KEMPER. THE WINGFIELD, OCEAN AVE, Atluntie City, N. J. ASBURY PARK, S, J. Near the beach. ins reasonable. THE FE NIMORE $e25-B6t MRS. CASSIO. ON fel-2m For circulars address TH Pacific and South Carolina avenues, * CO Strictly, first class, $1.50 to $2 jer day. Special THE LEADLEY. weekly Fu IKINS & HOPKINS. Enlarged. Newly ‘equiptal. | One block, from THE LENSAN = OE -oceane hiidress PROBST LEAD se ue, Atlantfe City, “Alweys open. La Je21-26t P. W. LEHMAN & CO. The fa vette, HOTEL EVERS— Cor. $10 per week. Je21-52t SOLU: MBIA HOTEL, Missourl ave. und ‘teach, Atlantic City, N. Strictly ficst-cluss, Moderate terms. Je20-3ut WEL, 1 tor; bot fect serv: nd cold LLIN 5 a Aulantie City, N. J. Undoubtedly the finest oe tion. Every modern appointment, including el sea water buths in house; per- RICHARD BEW. Atlsntie and Georgia aves, Terms $7 to Prop's. J ASBURY send Delightful lovation: artistically, f iygntahed: con certs Gaby; culaine sqaxcelied. for paz let. Capacity, 300. WRIGHT & SHOST. Hestia WEST END HOTEL. Pionee= and leading hotel of Asbury Park; 20th season; capacity, 400; directly on beach; cuisine eas ee J. S. RIPLEY, Lrop. m BEACH, Jelv-20e THE IRVINGTO: ‘Broad verandas; N, ATLANTIC CITY, cheerful J. room's; excellent table; one of the must ‘popular kotels In Atlantis City, Jel8-261 1A. MBERS & HOOPER. Hi Extreme ovean end Gf Kentucky ave., ATLANTIC CITY, pariors and’ all modern conven maproved. Elevator, sun fences. Greatly Jel5-26¢ -class. further informaticn aj Jel5-8n1 MARSHALL, JAMES AND GEORGE BEW. Reduced THE BERKSHIRE IN pear te beach. ‘Table and appolnt- rates for June. For ene the Oxford, this city. N & CO., Props. THE WAV! ATLANTIC CITY, first-cliss family ote A Jel4-52t RLY, J. ‘Terms L. 4 moderate, BRYANT. _The Rudolp ih. Will open about iy 1 Accommodates tou. : ‘Rooms en suite Late dinners. Orchestra For inturmation _se13-52t en apply cafe attached. J. W. CALLAWAY, Atlantic City, N. ‘J. Hotel Imperial, _ Spec For nols. ave. ect] terms for Sedat” Appolutuien a. W. $2 to $9 per day: $10 ty $15. per t . CHETWOODE, uppointments cc KENL nag M, THE MARYLAND, New York “avenue near’ the beach, ‘Atlantic Cy : JeS- ‘ORTH Auuatic KES beach, including” passe: e al view=of ocean from all ap Circular mailed, & BRO. ASBURY PARK, N. J. HOTEL COLUMBIA, Directly on the ocean, ut 6th avenue; enlarged and refitted: all modern {ioprovementa, including city 400. Open June 1. W. HARVEY JONES. aakacy Park, N. J., HOTEL ALBIO: 50 yards from surf: sixteenth seuso: appointments the best; ac day: $8 to $15 a week. je22-1m table and 200: $2 a ¢. H. PEMBERTON. rE De-opesnd tax the receoth of guesis on July 1, 1895. This plac especial attractions for bathing, boating a ing. Large and p service excellent. EF Terms moderate. For rates address: CHAS. H. JOHNSTON, Manager, ‘OMAC HOTEL, ST. GEOR Open June 25.” Hates, ‘$1 to $1 to $5 per week. bing and fishing. 50 per dai bathing, crab- ing. Take steamer Potomac, or Arrow al of which stop at Adams’ wharf. See Evening Star for sailing hou Address. Adan: _George’s Island, St. Mary's coun! tHygeia Hotel, Oid Point Comfort, ‘Va. Unrivaled as a bealth and pleasure resort._ In- vigorating ocean breez New plumbing, perfect glrattage and all the com- forts of the médern home. Send for descriptive pamphlet. my28-codm F. N, PIKE, Manager. , full of life-giving ozone. MARYLAND. LANTIO HOTEL. 15—September 15. resent progressive man- OCEAN CITY THE Tune seasoa under Fourth tgement. 1G, RA to Baltimore and two daily beats from Vier 4, Light st. for Ocean Ci, . Apply HOTEL. PAGE, or gr. Ovean Cit ‘os, the 20, of Tt Md. CAPE MAY, N. J. CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY. One of America’s Inost fusuionavle watering places. Finest beach in the world. Unsurpassed fea bathing. By government reports 5 decrees cooler than other resorts within 100 miles. Deep sea and sounds fishing. Sanitary «rrungements per- fect. A mutguiticent boulevard along ocean frout. Forty ‘hotels: 3,000 cottuzes. Reached by Peus- sylvapia ‘and Baltimore aud Obio railronds. myl4-2mo FLORAL VILLA. Reached on the cars. ( THE ACME, Cape Muy steamer or rail, 7 Gceun and bay. try aol seaside combined, Directly on_beach, Bath houses free. $7 to $0 weekly. Mrs. LR, MADDOCI PE WINDSOR, CAPE 5 Directly on ocean Fishing. CAPE MAY, 3 dy onthe beach, Liberal itrms for fand- lies for the season. Jet-ime F. L._ RICHARDSON. THE BRENTON — Ocean avenue, Cape May. Near the beach. Hrowd piadaas; modern’ bnprovements, my3t-2ue Mes. J. A. MYERS. Situated onthe Bervice of the highvst’ staudarl, The ‘only employing @ corps of French waiters. _iel-gni TRACY & CO. each. LOUS8 from $2.50 kk and upward, ne- pply H. s. and $15 per w to location of rooms. Normandie, ctty, or LL. new and pop st per day and ups A 3 DLR. CANE, Manager, HORACE under BoTeL KOYAL, Kentucky ters for class service. to J.C. w ave., Atlantic City, N. J.; headquar+ ‘ashingtonians, For rates and information JOHNSON, Hotel Job %, afterward to Hotel Ruyal, J. C. jel-5it? tirst- apply until fobusop, mgr. Hit" pen July HOTEL WARWICK, @outh Carolina uve., Atlantic City, from board walk.’ Newly fitte my31-52t N. J. 200 feet “and ‘furntsied. |. We TRUITT. GREINER'S HOTEL. Atlantic and Connecticut aves., Atlantic City, N.J. Excelient location. First-class service, Itea- sonable rates. C. LUKAS, Propr. VOORT, ollua’ aye., Atlantic City, N.J.; $1.50 B, BE. NORRIS. THE LELANDE, og front, ty, Massachusetts a. ee and enue, Atlantic ‘alas mod MARINE VILLA, CAPE 3 Nearest house to the beach. Open June 1. Twenty-second season under the same management. myli-2mo F. 1. THE CHALPONTE, CAPE open; appointments first-vla: late of the Continental, Pi LINGFORD, THE COLONIAL, CAPE MAY, N.J.-NEW HC Paintmenta; full ocean view and close jazzas. Hee PNW. H. & G. 8. CHURCH. J. SPRING LAKE, SPRING. LAKE, N. az. Wilburton-by-the-Sea. New elevator: and other improvements. June 1 for the season. fern TS THE ALLAIKE. Directly on the bea WAL? Tine Ia. Opens R. K. LITCHWORTH. MUEL WAGNER & SON. Sone ALDINE, PACIFIC AVE. NEAR OHIO, Atlantic City, io J. Surictly drst-class. |Terms, $1.50 to $2.50 per day; $9 to et week, Send for Mustraced booklet. "HAL i UT EASTMAN: my 24-75t Atlantic City, N. J.; water baths} private ~ LIPPINCOTT, my23-52t HOTEL W tire Tear and 1,000 ‘feet of VERNON, PACIFIC AVE. TE orch room facing bei $2 to $14 JAS. 8. Mc tay l5- HOTEL WERKELEY, . Bxtrens ‘Atlanile City, Elevator, sun parlors fences. Greatly a ocean ond ot meiiacks ave. Zia ‘ail Modern conven de \D GEURGE BEW. Ocean end Michigan w Remodeled und enlurged. tay is-S20 Elevator. Atluntie City, N. J. All couveniences, JAMES HOOD. ROSSMORE, Pacific and Tenaesse aves., Apply at biz 1th at. my10-78¢ Atianttc City, N I. J. BOK cLBY, airy rooms; per Week BENGZED ex Beek y ave. near beach, Atlantic City, N.S. it euisine; $5 to Co SER, Mgr. _“myl0-tf QHE ELKT Kentucky av, pew! myS-18t near beach, Atlantic City. furnished; new ee gteatn LINDEN HALL, Ocean end Vi ‘irginia Enlarged and mare Opens May 25a, Manager. ave. Atlantic City, ‘Atiantie City, special rates. mb22-104 ERTON stn partor; first END TEN: <u Mrs, J. F. NEALL of Tioga. aoe ATGLEN, Leach, Atlantic €: heated: send for booklet. B.h20-104e NEAT HOTEL EDISONe Corner Michigan and Pacitic aves., Atiantic City, Opens SeT-78t = x SPRING LAKE, THE CARLETON Open June 1. All appointments first-class. Jel-tu,thugs2m 8. E. SIMON, The El 1 Diorade. Broadway, fronting Fletcher Lake and the sea. Jjeld-1m Mrs. A. LOOMIS. SE, 7 Ocean Grove, S.J. *One minute from Auditorium; thre THE MAJESTIC 06 tiy on the beach The leading intel dir Just completed. Modern in every partieular. Bleetric elevator. Elect 1 in Cuisine nse seen Will open June, jeL5-cxd Imo ress T. B. Hi THE ARLINGTON, ing hytel at Ocean Grove, -N. first-class; tne orches! tes for Jane, ©. H. MILLAR. 3 cnisine Special J. TOUN WILSON, ASIDE—JERSEY COAST. be seen and roe BROADWAY (Room 39) DM. & W. E. HILDRETH, my23-tu&thi7t THE EN LESIDE, Beach Huven, Opens June 8. Send for new filtstrated book of Ensleside and Beach Haven. Special rates for Proprietors. All conveniences; elevator; steam heat. June. ROBT. b. ENGLE, J. ©. COPELAND. aply-1) Troprietor. OPOLITAN, a Se ee ETN uantie aves Near warm | Mielrose=[nn= on-the- Beach baths and inlet. Complete sanitary arrau, . BELMAR, Je20-1deo M. €, ANDI my29-2m FORTESCUE HOUSE, or, Arkansas uy e. City, N. 5-5 nearest "a ond ocean ‘fremt, Atlantic Tmproveil sie last consou, “The coolast, most delightful loeation, Will open under the eame SATURDAY, JUNE 2), Accomm albus and from ali trains. 50 wo $3 pel rates by the wi ator, Antic day: near beach, $1.50 and $2 MOYER, Adlantic city, ¥; front. | Op er baths to the _™ 2-e026t ATLAN Ic erry, J. Kentucky av Now open. ppointme: » sun parlor, i 37 "sha We late of Hotel Ruscombe SEASIDE HOUSE, wen’ all the year. house. J.—FU to $ P. HOTEL WELLING M. core, Directly on the oc Hot and cold Elevator, &¢. CHAS. EVAN RNISHED COTTAGES yO for season, 1204 Atlantic av ‘Near the beach, antic City, N. J. & Il. 8. MILNoR. tf ‘Auaatte City, uta complete. S. WHITE. be TRA Jc. THE ALBEMARTE, ATLANTIC a; Virgina ave 3 every modere Superb. cuisines Hilustrated bookl Hed are reason mh2-4m near} the terms mailed. CHARLES E Sea water bathe In the house. Huster inupeos $19 to $15 wees. Mrs. -BLock TEEAND RL OCEAN VIEW HOTEL Opens June ocean, having all modern ap- including hot and cold’ sea water Address hEea2se _CUNDALL & BALL ‘hour from Boston. mon the beautiful surf and sttll- Ro ate “One ost. situat Advanced mode the pnyentences; table and be duress the IDE—MISCELLANEOUS. Arundel- =on-the- Bay. i Weshington that can in the evening by taking the 4:28 It. and O. train, arciving there at 0.15, taking a bat me ut 10 p.m. . $75 to $150 DuIBO ft. for rent, $125. This cottage pact- bas six revias, near be to or LAWRENCE CAVANAUGH, sei 3m,16 Arundci-on-the-Bay, Md. Colten-en-the=-Potomac,. The most pee galt ter resort near and best beds on tho ni; sterling attrac 9 pains and expepse sparcd to t-class revert for business men, ates, $1.00 per oath. Stra. Ar- newly fitted up; Z1-1m styertor in M STON M.D. ern Improvements. Accom: re Open. STEIN & GRAHAM, Proprietors, and European Plans. jan, $2.50 to $3.50 per day; per thon address DS. eos Manager, Ol Operated on the 2 on American ORTON THE PoTOMAC NEAR speaks ‘Buy—Dinev Point Hotel open for the turda; Anne the 15t for the re- sts. Tinest salt water bathing on Deing near the Chesapeake Bay. dancing, bowling, biliards and crabbing and hoafing, Flows on the premi: Schedule of stopping at Piney Steamer Sue leaves Moxlays and ‘Thursday mer Potomac leaves Sundoys. Steamer Arrowsmith leaves Saturdays ener Arrowsmith leaves Mouhiys and Dats. Proprietor, steamers TOsO! open; situated with patting, bowting, moderate. W: now pod terms, $10 10 per weel Proprietor. jele-tine per da : s daily. HERBERE F “THB . ALVIN" open; dire Rew pavillon, & (@PRIVATE BOARDING on water front; beautiful grounds, the most attractive place on no Liquors sold. Ad- suial Beach, Jel POINT, ETCHMA RAS DAL tiver trip ex. Buena Vista Spang Joon, Franklin Co., Fa. Western Maryland R. Ridge mountains; dry atmosphere: Hes atten: capacity, 500 ts; all mod. con- private baths; livery; bath- at water supply; terms moderate; 71. & O, and Penna, RR. R. at Balti- Address MER, Manager, Maryland RB. Ma. my22-3m* Washington. Gi, sa. MINN EQUA. OPEN JUNEAS, On Northern Central co R. 1; 1,500 feet abe moataln tions: spring; walks; conventions: Penn. xow de Bradford county, OPEN FOR japot; near moun- ily matis; tel irge pavilion. ‘Silcott “Sprites, Loudoun county, Open June ting. Tes AIN HOME ine ndaesnl waters; and accouimodations Coes ss ed for pres charged. Circulars, address E. HOPKINS, MeG: ville, Va. WHITE SULPHUR, SE Frederick county, Va. Open JENB 1. Many new" and attractive im- provements. Capacity, 250. from R. R. station to hoi By 20-21 cool climate; fare For the ree renovated, repuj The Imths of these * painted lebrated springs are noted natism, gout, skin diseas rmiation apply to. CHAS. a GER, Proprietors, Berkeley JACK and A. R. *Springs Hotel, W. Rock ‘Enon Springs,Va. _ A lovely mountain resort; cool and dry; 4 hows from Washington; ‘Inthe great North mountains, near Winchester, Va.; mineral waters for every trot ming pool; si parlor and muste ple: mincral Lathe and lange swim large m heated; first-class tab! room; ‘fire band; good hotel accommodates 300; terms moderate. “Hotel now open. For ilustrated circulars and terms ange, £0 A. S. PRATT, Sin Rock ‘Enon Springs, Va. Virginia Hot Springs, Warm Sulphur =poue= Healing Springs, 2,400 to He feet elevation fn the Great Werm A HOURS FROM Was INGTON. vancinia Wor SPIUNGS. ‘Most complete bathing establishment and pleasure resort In Aimerica. peligtna climate and mag- nificent mountain surroundings. Baths from flowing hot springs, which rank with the most effective and the lest celebrated thermal waters in the World. Beautiful Casizo completed June 1. WARM SULPHUR s Five miles from Liot Springs. Swimming pools of natural warm Wi bath In th adtording Livtel and resort. the most luxurious cottages conducted Prices moderate; ‘world. : from Hot Springs. Valuable medicinal Good hotel and cottages. Quiet and pic- ve books, &c., address FRED STERRY, Manager, Hot Springs, Bith county, V and Warin Suiphur Springs. Bath county, A. M. STIMSON, Manager, Heallug Springs, Bath county, Excursion tickets and sleeping car reservations at Chesapeake and Ublo offices, 513 and 1421 Penn- sylvania ave. aps3m ©. W. CULLEN & SON, Owners and Propricters, Cullen Pest Oflice. Warren 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 suuimer resort in the United States. Established 1734. vod Fishing, Bouting and Bathing. Distance from Richmond and Danville R. R., 1 mile; dixtance from Norfolk and Western, 8 miles; distance from Baltimore and Ohio, 4 miles. Elght diiferent waters, namely: White, red and fee sulphur, alum, fron, arsenic, chalybeate and tt On top of the ‘Three Top Range” of the Masa- mitten chain of mountatns. Elevation, 2,100 fect ahove the sea. No _mosqnitocs, gnats or mala my2i-3m Monterey Springs Hotel, SUMMIT OF THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, Px ) feet above sea level. Three hours fro aeee cent scent No alaria. Pure spring wat New and ‘y arrangements. Newly painted ed. Will open for season of 1895 be Write for de iptive booklet. M.A. . MILNOR, P. O. Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. myl4-tf Bedford Springs Hotel, BEDFORD, PA., THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA. ‘This pepular Summer Resort will open with in- ax attractions for the season of 1895, FRI- For terme end booklets address . ALSIP, Manager. e SUMMER RESORTS. SPRINGS AND BATHS. CARROLL SPRINGS — SANITARIU FOREST Glen, “Md.,_ for invalifis, conyalescents and thie GH. desiring rest. For feulars address Dy WRIGHT, Forest ep. M IN THE MOUNTAINS. AURORA, W. Va. On top of the Alldghanies—where cool breezes blow ALWAYS. An /jdeal family resort. Bowling alles, tennis and croquet grounds. Saddle and driving horses. Fishing and gunning in season. Large, airy rooms. Excellent table. Moderate rates.” Delepbone cavhections. Several desirable rooms still dnengagell= Apply at Rooms 157-158 Loan and Trust bldz.. or address Je26 Jus sk, Aurora, W. Va. Brookside, W. Va., ALTITUBE 3,100 FEET, where rest can be found. How many people are Wondering where they can go for the summer to regain thelr health and strength and find the proper conditions and surroundings. Nowhere better than at Brookside for pure air, grand views, beautifal drives, fine lawns, hemlock groves and a pictar- esque trout brook running through the plac Black bass In the Cheat. Large rooms to glve you most refreshing sleep. ‘able furnished with all ,fresh fruits and vegetables and wholesome cooking. Swinuning pool, tenuis, bowling, billiard parlor, cro- quet and splendid livery attached. IUgimiles from Oakland aud Deer Park. 10 cottages abd main bo- ap22-3in* tel. For descriptive elrular vaddress Ss. PR UTT WRIGHT, Jel0tojytexe _ Brookside, W.Va. THE GREEN 3 INS BROOKS HOUSE, BRATTLEBORO, VT. ° Delightful place’to spend the sumer; Bpachons halls: well-traine be the best seenory; thirty no malaria, bay Iustrated Booklet. 208 w * Proprie! Pine Heights Inn & Cottages ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS. Main line Pennsylvania railroad. First-class: appointinents, with moderate ral Steam heat, tennis, bowling, &c. Purcst spring water. Write for Mlustrated booklet giving full information, A. KR. GRIER, Birmingham, Huntingdon Co., my25- $,tu,th-26t Bolivar Mountain House. Pa. Highest, coolest and most picturesque of the Harper's ‘Ferry resorts, Shady grove Woodland walks to the Potomac. Excellent cv ot BOOT: Se Will be held JULY Sciences, Histon class instruc university. t to AL - I Paintin; = ain ea-president For cites a at new the B. Ouse? and 0. . Manager. ; BLUE RIDGE MOUS ighest point’ in Harper's Ferry, \ lawns; abundant’ shade larsand terns. » cool, dry and bract above sea le Write for deserip= H. M. ESSICK, M.D., Prop. point. half hours fcon L HOUSE, HA! en June 15 nnd lass table; On top s Pei 18 niles east AM trains stop. SINE Delightful location. / Excellent drives. Pure and water. aunts athe best Write for circulars Supt. . DUNHAM, Deer Park Sag Oakland, ON THE CREST 6F THE ALLEGHENIZS. Qlain Ling:B.Sand 0. BR) ° air Season Operis J une 22, 1895. Rates, $60, $75 and $00 & month, according to Furnished ‘cottages, with facilities for housekeeping, if desired, $450 to $600 per season. Address GEORGE D. DeSHIELDS, Manager. Stojyline Cumberland, Md. LOCKWOOD, HARPER'S FERRY, W. Mrs. 8. B. Lovett, Proprietross, will “open Jun location. 4. Large rooms,” plenty shade, grand ‘views; _table fies class. Rates, § $ SAY. AGE Ot NTAIN , Frosiburs, Md. ate cool and ext imoukitions have renovated. ‘Terins reasonabl ener Opens May Tt Lecated on Fruit Hill Parm, Bine Rhave moun ) minutes’ drive from depot. $5, $6 per wee $1 and $1.50 per Bator cixenan Ge W. GREEN, Prop. asin horses; bowling” a tennis ground: reasonable rates. J. As LANTZ, Proprietor. HOTEL, ON THE SUM- netween Deer Park and nd fifteen rooms; air; fine water: table unst! $20 per week; post cffle ke Park, Md. Je MISCELLANECUS. ed: station, Mt. THE HOTEL REGISTER'S GREAT SUMMER EDI- thon, out July 3, price 10 cents, will give the best’ and only official list of all the 6,000 sum- iner hotels in this country, and the announce- ments of the best pape el advertising; beautifully Mustretod ant nts of seven of t op summer hotels of Ai United States and Grand. Unlon, Sare tom; Cham- plain, Clinton county, Ni¥.5, Hetel Myestin, Lake Hopatcong, N.J.; West End, Long Branch; Pa- Millon Hotel, Sharon Springs, N.Y., and others, The Hotel Register reaches all of the princtpal ot the 90,000 hotels and clubs of Ameriea upd REGISTER COMPANY, 7 Warren st., New York city, famous U. ri mest beantiful location In the United Xt view of Chesapeake bay and Severn, ting un- Dilllara the beautiful river; bathing, pouting, fishing andy: surpassed; alfy rooms: large porelie room: duhcing hall; bot and cold baths; table supplied with’ finest fish, erabs ard other salt water luxuries fresh from the bay. Rates, $6 per Week and upward. Apply at once to, GADD & MELY jel4-2w Annapol! Hotel Takoma, ne HOM DACs Is DON CITER: BURTO: KEE-MAR SUMMER RESORT, ns TOWN, MD., TUNE 20. 1 “E,imodtons _ puthling. rded lawn. Moderate rates. WEBB of J., Proprietor. Army Orders. The resignation of First Lieut. Thomas H, McGuire, fourteenth infantry, has been accepted by the President, to take effect July 31 next, and he has been granted leave of ebsence until that date. Lieut. Robert L. Hirst, cleventh infantry, has been granted leave of absence for four months, with permission to go abroad. Lieut. Col. James S. Bradford, seven- teenth infantry, hs been ordered to Co- lumbus Barracks, Ohio, for duty. Lieut. James Hamilton, third artillery, has been granted six months’ leave of ab- sence on account of sickness. Col. Oswald H. Ernst, superintendent of the Military Academy, has been granted one month's leave. The following transfers in the first ar- tillery are ordered: First Lieut. John L. Chamberlin, from battery L to battery G. First Lieut. Millard F. Harmon, from bat- tery G to battery L. Bids for Revenue Cutters. Bids were opened at the asury Depart- ment yesterday afternoon for the construc- tion of two revenue cutters, one for service on the great lakes and the other for ser- vice on the Atlantic coast. The only bid for the lake cruiser came from the Globe iron works of Cleveland. Their bid was $147,800. There w wo bids for the coast cutter, the lowest being that of the Atlan- tic works of East Boston, at $159,001. The two firms named were awarded the con- tracts, AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Final Exercises of the Episcopal High Schcol. Presentation to a Popular Tencher— Mark of Honor From Old Puplis—Other Notes. The final exercises of the Episcopal High School of Virginia took place in Liggett Memorial Hall at. the school yesterday af- ternoon, and was attended by a large num- ber of youth and beauty from Washington, Baltimore, this city and elsewher The epening prayer was read by the Rev. W. H. H. Assheton of Warrenton, Va., who had charge of the religious work among the High School boys while he was at the seminary. The certificates of merit were de- livered by Mr. L. M. Blackford, th? princi- pal. For reading at sight, Philip P. Steptoe of Culpeper won the first prize, and Thos. F. K. Nelson of Fairfax, the second prize. For ordinary reading W. W. Laird of Mary- land got the first prize, and Archie R. Hox- ton the second. For deciamation Fitz L. Minnigerote of Alexandria, first prize, and E. W. Robertson of Louisiana, second. The scholarship prizes were awarded as follows: Whittle prize, first, to F. A. Coeke of Mis- sissippl; second, R. T. Browse, Wesf Vir- ginia; third, P, P. Steptoe of Gulpep: fourth, L. G. Hoxton of the High School. Johns prize, T. F. K. Nelson of Fairfax, T. L Rust of Alexandria and H. S. Worth- ington of Fairfax. Meade prize, Wm. W. Laird of Maryland. At this juncture A. R. Hoxton read “A Noble Effort,” from Puck; E, W. Robertson deciaimed “The Women the South,” Jas. L. Gordon; W. W. Laird read “The Outcasts of Poker Flat,” Bret Harte, and F. L. Minnigerode de- claimed “Through Death to Life.” When these exercises had been completed the pre- sentation of medals took place, as follows: Taliaferro prize medals—for improvement in penmanship, first to Itichard Cheney Wilson of Staunten; second to Watt Har- den Hairston of Henrico. Bibb prize medal -for excellence in the study of kes- to Philip Pendleton Steptoe of Cul- Hoxton memorial prize medal—for in mathemats, to Llewellyn Griffith Hoxton of Epise High School. Wilson prize medal—for excellenc2 in. Eng- lish compositicn, to Elliott Johnston Dent of Pennsylvania. Inasmuch as the iwenty-fifth anniversary Blackford peare oceasion today was the of Mr. L. M. principal of the hool, and bis loy of whom there are many hundreds in every part of this land, had determined to present him at this time with some token of their regard, at variance with the program, immediately after the commencement exercises proper the Rey. J. Thompson Cole, an alumnus. of New York, requested that the alumni be given the floor, and called upon R. Walton Moore of Fairfax to take the chair. r. Moore stated the wish of the old boys to mark this anniversary in a signifi- ner. He spoke in glowing terms of the work that Mr. Blackford has done in the quarter of a century of his princi- palship, and said that whatever the future in store for the school, her past sured, and nothing could efface or ¢ from the brilliant’record. He then introduced Mr. Morgan H. Beach of Wash- ington,who, in a witty and graceful speech, presented Mr. Blackford on behalf of the eld boys of the past twenty-five sessions, a beautiful silver servica He congratu- lated Mr. Blackford upon the eminent suc- cess that has crowned his labors, and, voicing the-sentiment of all true friends of the school, wished him many more years of undisturbed prosperity as principal. At the con¢lusion of Mr. Beach's address, which was received with rounds of ap- plause, Mr. Blackford arose and made a most grateful and touching acknowledg- ment of this mark of favor and affection from his former pupils. Just before Mr. Blackford’s acceptance the audience rose and sang “Auld Lang Syn and when he concluded three hearty cheers were given him. The whole cere- mony. though almost impromptu, was deep- ly affecting, and one long to be remember- ed, The alumni committee, of which M R. Walton Moore is chairman, and P. Lea Thom of Baltimore is treasure! are to be congratulated upon their taste in selecting the present. The service is a masterpiece of silver work. The ioving cup has embossed upon it two pictures of the school buildings, one as they were in 1870 anc the other as they are today. There are five other pieces to the set, all massive and beautiful. Police Report. There were but two cases before Mayor Strauss in the police court this morning and they were of minor importanca Al- phonzo Arrington, charged with assault on . R. Pruitt, was dismissed. Alice Jones, ‘ed with disorderly conduct, was dis- A Narrow Escape. As Mr. Charles Howell's wife and chili were coming off the excursion steamer City ef Richmond last night, about 10 o'clock, the gang plank slipped off the wharf and threw them into the river. Mr. Howell had reached the wharf with a baby carriage, and was returning to get his wife and child when the accident occugred. He saw a woman with a baby in her arms struggling in the water. He swam to where they were and rescued them. They proved to be his wife and child. In the meantime, the crew of the steamer came to his assistance, and rescued all three. Mrs. William Latham was on the gang plank at the time, but was saved by some one who was standing near her. This is the second accident of the kind on this wharf, the first one being that of Miss Dove, who was drowned on the Fourth of July, 1891. Notes. Capt. P. B. Hove is very il at his resi- dence on Washington street. A musical entertainment will be given this evening at the Young Men's Sodality Hall, on Duke street, for the benefit of St. Mary’s Church, by the colored scholars of St. Mary's school. Mr. Alexander Murray and bride have returned from their wedding trip. = The qrdination exercises at the Theolog- ical Seminary will take place tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. The term of Mayor Strauss will expire Sunday night at midnight. Meyor-elect Beckham will return from Europe about the middle of July, until which time the president of the common council will act as mayor. The garbage matter will re- ‘celve the same attention In future as un- der Mayor Strauss, who has done so much toward ridding the city of this nuisance. Theological Seminary Alumni. The alumni association of the Theologi- cal Seminary met yesterday, and after transacting routine business elected the following officers: Bishop Whittle, pres!- dent; Bishops Dudley of Kentucky, Jack- m of Alabama, Newton of Virginia, Ran- dolph of southern Virgimia, and Rev. R. B. dents; Prof. 8, A. Wallis, ammer, treasurer. mni address was delivered. by Dr. of Penn: Last night Rev. yd Tompkins of Rhode Island delivered the annual missionary address, which was listened to by a large crowd. The address was delivered in the chapel of the seminary. _ P. R. V. C. Celebration. The members of the Pennsylvania Re- serve Volunteer Corps, residing In this city, met at Louis Faber’s last evening in celebration of the thirty-third anniversary of the battle of Mechanicsville, Va. In ad- dition to the membership present were Charles A. Stevens and F. J. McGraw of the Berdan Rifles, Chas. B. Matthews of 140th Ohio, and J. F. Raub, assistant sur- geon 210th Pennsylvania. Mr. Stevens read an entertaining paper, entitled “The Reserves in Battle," and was followed by Col. McCalmont, Dr. Raub and Col. McKean, with interesting remarks apropos of the occasion. ————— 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 ag 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: HARDIN NOMINATED. The Democratic Candidate for Gover- nor of Kentucky. After the close of The Star’s report yes- terday of the Kentucky democratic conven- tion the majority report of the committee on resolutions, reaffirming the platform of 1892 and indorsing the administration, was adopted by 647 to 233. The convention then took a recess until evening. On reassembling, at 7:30 p.m. the name of Gen. Cassius M. Clay was presented by Geo. C. Lockhart for the nomination for governor and seconded by Isaac M. Quig- ley. RJ. eS kinridge, the eloquent broth- er of W. P. Breckinridge, presented the name of Pe Ww. Hardin, and it was seconded by James Tarvin and I. A. Spalding. Prior to the convention reassembling the hall was flooded with the following dodger, which was denounced in the nominating speeches and was regarded as aimed at Hardin, after the adoption of an adminis- tation platfort ‘Do not make a mistake, P. W. Hardin. but nominate a standard-bearer who has always been found in the front rank for honesty, free speech, free thought and per- sonal liberty, Nominate a man who is not hound to any ring, clique or faction, who is never found wanting when the cause of democracy is at*stake. Nominate a man who ts not tainted by association with for- mer malodorous administrations, who can and will stand upon any democratic plat- form. Assure,perfect harmony and an old- time victory by selecting for the head of your ticket either K. D, Black, W. J. Stone or A. S. Berry There being only two candidates a nomi- ration was expected on the first ballot, which was watched with such close atten- tion as to command perfect order. There were votes, making 440 necessary to nominate. As the ballot proceeded several counties cast scattering votes for W. J. Stone and the three mountaineers from Lee county voted for Henry Watterson. Rock Castle county voted solidly for Gen. Buckner, but no dark horses could stampede the well- lined-up forces of Hardin and Clay. When the counties were’ all called it was evident that © Hardin was nominated and the Hardin men cheered as the last counties responded with “more for Har- ain.” fore the result of the ballot was an- potnced the Clay men moved that the romination of Gen. Hardin be made unani- and il was carried with a great hur- The result of the ballot was announced follows: Hardin, 46514; Clay, 33014; Stone, Watter: Gen. Clay Pledges Support. Messrs. Henry Burnett, J. D. Harris and R. J. Breckinridge were appointed to es- cort Gen. Hardin to the hall. Meantime Gen. Cassius M. Clay was called to the stage, He pledged sincere support to the ticket. He regretted the financial question had been brought into this canvass, which should have been on state issues and good home rule But when the financial ques- tion was made the leading issue he took his stand for sound money and stuck to it and stood by it still. He congratulated the convention on {ts platform and the indorse- ment of Cleveland and Carlisle, and said if the convention had adopted a plank for free and unlimited coinage at the ratio of 16 to 1 he would not have longer been a candi- date and could not have then accepted the nomination, even had it been accorded him. Gen. Clay sald he would never again be before the people for office, and after thank- ing those who had stood so loyally by him, urged them to keep Kentucky in the demo- cratic ranks. An Enthusiastic Reception. Whea the committee escorted Gen. Har- din into the hall there were the wildest scenes of shouting. Gen. Hardin accepted the nomination In a véry eloquent appeal for harmony, without referring to any is- sues of the contest. He spoke very briefly. For Keutenant governor the names of R. T, Wyler, M. B, Brown and Oscar Turner, §r., were presented. Tyler was nominated without courting the vote, when the con- vention, at midnight, adjourned till 0:39 a. m. today. In the present fight the entire city daily press of Kentucky has been against Sena- tor Blackburn, and the Cincinnati Enquirer has been his exponent, Last nigh® the Sen- ator made the following statement to the Enquirer correspondent: “I do not feel sore, nor have any heartburnings. I realize, however, that it is impossible to win a fight agairst a combination of money and fed- eral patronage, especially where both are furnished In unlimited quantities.” The Nominee, P. Watt Hardin, the nominee for gover- nor, was born June 3, 1841, in Adair county, Kentucky. He ts the second son of Parker c. and Caroline Watkins Hardin. He studied law with his father, and was ad- mitted to the bar in 1865. In 1879 he was nominated by the democratic state con- vention for attorney general of Kentucky, and was elected, re-elected in 188%, and again in 1887. In 1891 he was a candidate for governor, and was defeated by John Young Brown. As an orator he has few equals and no superiors in the state. His fine work in the Buckner-Bradley cam- paign of 1887 was greater than all the lead- ers put together. Gen. Hardin is as pronounced for free sil- ver as Senator Blackburn, and made his race against Clay on that issue. He was not, however, objectionable to. the many sound money delegates, especially after he had Judge Beckner, the temporary chair- man, adopt a compromise plan in the or- ganization of the convention. —_——_+e-—— AND DOWN, uP Charges to Take Place in Various Post Otlices July 1. Among the third-class post offices that will De relegated to the fourth, or non- presidential, “class on July 1 next are the following: Ricl mond Hill, N. ¥.; West Sen- eca, N. Y.; Mount Jewett, Pa; Peckville, Pa.; Williamstown, Pa.; Barnwell, 8. Orange, Va.; Fort Payne, Ala.; Globe, Ariz.; Blocton, Ala.; Menlo Park, Cal.; Sonoma; Cal.; Yuba City, Cal.; Crested Butte, Col.; New Castle, Coll; Montpelier, Idaho; River side, 1; Lehigh, Ind. Ter.; Glidden, Iowa; Oakland, Iowa; Walnut, Iowa; Enterprise, Kans.; Ness City, Kans.; Stafford, Kani Falmouth, K; Berrion Springs, Mic! Granite, Mont.; Ainsworth, Neb.; Perry burg, Ohic; Alexander, S. D. roton, S. Howard, 8S. L Jellico, Tenn.; Burnet, Tex.; Childr Goliad, Tex.; Wis. The following Clarendon, ‘Tex.; Waitsburg, Wash.; Florence, post offices will be2some presidential July 1, 1805: Fordyce, Ark., salary, $1,000; Siloam Springs, Ark,, salary, $1,300; Toluca, IL, salary, $1,000; New Har- mony, Ind, salary, $1,000; Voedersburg, Ind lary, $1,000; Pomeroy, Iowa, salary, $1,000; Sedan, Kan., salary, $1,900; Harbor Springs, Mich., salary $1,100; Elko, Nev., salary, $1,100; New Ponca, Okla., salary, $1,100; North Enid, Okila., salary, $1,100; Athens, Tex., salary, $1,000; Mineral Wells, Tex., salary, $1,000; Cee Vt., salary, $1,000; Casper, Wyo., salary, 3) Shelton, Conn., salary, $1,500; Annapolis Junotion, Md., salary, $1,400; Chestnut Hill, Mass., salary, $1,000; Riverton, N. J., salary, $1,000; Brocton, N. ¥., salary, $1,200; Elizabeth- town, Y., salary, $1,000; Marsboro’, N. ¥., salary, $1,000; Oceanus, N. Y., salary, $1,100; Sea Cliff, N. Y., salary, $1,100; Williams Bridge, N. Y., salary, $1,000; Bilt- more, N. C., salary, $1,000. ee ere * Recommended for Promotion, The Secretery of the Navy has sent to the President recommendations of the na- val examining board for the promotion of Lieut. Gunior grade) C. C. Marsh to be Heutenant, Lieut. Perry Garst to be leu- tenant commander and Assistant Surgeon L. L. Young to be passed assistant sur- geon. N.. MANY PRIZES AWARDED The Annual Commencement Exercises of Gonzaga Oollece. Right Rev. John J. Keane Delivers av Address—Those on the Platform —Catholic Schools. ‘ There were not many seats vacant last evening in Metzerott Music Hall at the opening of the forty-sixth annual com- mencement exercises of Gonzaga College. The program arranged was an attractive and the large audience apparently hly enjoyed it. The only thing at- tempted in the way of decoration was the placing of palms and cut flowers about the platform, where were seated Father Gil- lesple, the head of the college; Father Keane, rector of the Catholic University; Rev. J. Havens Richards, rector of George- town University, and Father Colgan, Father Mulvaney, Father Scanlan, Father Conwey, Father O'Connell, Father Dev- itt, Father Dolan, rothcr Fabrican, Brother Ambrose, Father Mackin, Father McGee, Professor Connell, Professor Rose, Dr. Lochboeler and others. Music was furnished at intervals during the evening by the Gonzaga College Orchestra. The “Daughters of Israel,” a chorus frem David, by the college glee club, was the opening number, and it occasioned much applause. Then Mr. Charles J. Mullaly, a young man, delivered a salutatory vith the eloquence of a veteran, and concluded by introducing the first speaker -of the even- ing, Mr. John M. Carr, who made a learn- ed address on the moral influence of the arama. The religious element In poetry was discoursed upon at length by Mr. J. Stuart McNamara, and then Mr. Martin T. Conboy enlightened the audience on several important topics suggested by the end of the century. Needed No Introduction. “One who necdyno introduction,” the words with which Father Gill pre- sented the Right Rev. John J. Keane, rec- tor of the Catholic University of America, to the audience. Bishop Keane heartily congratulated the college on turning out such fine speakers as those who had been heard earlier in the evening. “What has been done this evening,” continued the shop, “suggests to me what can be done and what will be done. If Gonzaga can turn out such boys as these, Gonzaga were shculd be encouraged and spurred on to. turn out viewing till greater scholars.” After re- he history of the college, explained that the world is go 1, not hackward, and thea re an incident, when Pope Leo stated to Car- dinal Gibbons that in America the Catholic Church must take the lead 'n «dvancing civilization. After referring to the Nation- al University as a great institution, B Keane praised Father Gillespie for conduct of Gonzaga College. In W his ing ton, he said, there are 20,000 boys attead- ing school. Of this number 4,000 are Catho- lies, * y are in Georgetown, 120 in Gon- zvaga and 120 in St. John’s, out where sre the thousands?” asked the speaker. He urged the Catholic par s to send their boys to the Catholic school, through the college and finally to the university, for, declared Bishop Keane, “the Catholic boys ri sremost places in vhis coun- Lond and continued applause fol- lowed the address of the bishop. Prizes Awarded. Prizes were then awarded by Rev. J. Havens Richards as follows: Classical department—Class of poetry; medal to John M. Carr, (ex aequo) J. Stuart McNamara; premium to Martin T. Con- boy; class of first grammar, medal to J. Vincent Coughlan; premiums to Henry A. Hegarty, James F. Markey, Robert D. Achstetter; class of second grammar, medaj to Joseph A. Bogan, premium to Willian A. Cahill; class of third grammar, medal to James P. Ryder, premium to Ernest E. Briscoe; class of rudiments, medal to Joseph B. Douglass; class of special Latin, medal to Charles F. Connor, premiums to Joseph A. Geler, Thomas A. Walsh; first class of English, meda! to Francis T. Hurley; second class of English, medal to Edward J. Cayroll, premium to Francis B.Devereux; third class of English, honorably mentioned, Cyrus S. Julien; class of analytical geometry, medal to Martin T. Conboy, premium to John M. Carr; first class of algebra, medal to Robert D. Ach- stetter, premium to Henry A. Hegarty second cli of algebra, medal to Joseph A. Bogan; first class of arithmetic, medal to Joseph A. Geler, premium to Thomas H. oak; second class of arithmetic, medal to m M. Deviny; third class of arith- premium to Cyrus J. Jullien; class ry, medal to John M. Carr; class of German, medal to Rotert J. Achstetter, premium to ude V, Colford; first class of French. medal to J. Vincent Coughlan; class of special French, premiums to Mar- tin T. Conboy, J. Stuart McNamara, Johy M. Carr; third class of French, premiums to Joseph A. 8. Bogan, Henry A. Hegarty, James F, Markey, Ernest E. Briscoe, Wm. A. Cahill; first class of bookkeeping, pre- ms to Charles F, Connor, Thomas A, ‘lsh; second class of bookkeeping, pre- ms to Robert J. Green, John J. Madai- meti of chemi gan, Thomas H. Crook; first class of pen- manship, premium to John F, Becker; sec- ond class of penmanship, premiums ‘to Lawrence J. Simonton, Francjs J. Auth, Francis M. Cavanaugh; class of step- ography, premiums to Albert A. Smith, John A. Curran, Charles E. Parks, Special Prizes. Special prizes—Christian doctrine, senior division. Gold medal, gift of Rev. William Scanlan, S. J. to Michael A. McGrath; premiums to Albert E. Smith, J. Stuart McNamara. Junior division—Silver medal to Charles F. Connor; premiums to Daniel J. Connor, Francis Neubeck, Henry B. Hughes, Timothy L. Costello. English composition—Gold medal, gift of Mrs. Margaret Flynn, to J. Stuart McNi mara; premiums to Martin T. Conboy, C. Hugh buffy, Junior division—Silver medal to Charles F. Connor; premlums to Daniel J. Connor, Thomas B. Eckioff, Joseph B. Douglass. Prize elocution—Senior division. Gold medal, gift of a Rev. Alumnus of Gonzaga College, to Charles V. Moran; premium to Martin T. Conboy. Junior division—Silver medal, gift of St. Aloysius Sunday school, to Thomas B. Eckloff; premiums to Dan- iel J. Cox, Ernest E. Briscoe. Prize debate medal, gift of Rossa F. Downing, A. M., Lily. B., to Martin T. Con- boy. Three Georgetown University scholar- ships entitling the holder to a full course in the classical, the law or the medical, departments of Georgetown University, gifts of Rev. J. Havens Richards, S. J., president of the university, to John M, Carr, J. Stuart McNamara, Martin T. Con- boy. The distribution of prizes was followed by appropriate closing remarks by Rev. Pather Rector, and the audience dispersed to the tones of the Manhattan Beach March, ——— Im Favor of Nickel Steel. At a joint meeting of the construction board and the steel board yester@ay after- noon to discuss the relative merits of nick- el plates and boiler plates, etc., for naval vessels, the majority sentiment seemed to be in favor of the use of nickel steel in the construction of warships. Heretofore all the structural steel in the ravy has been carbon steel. It is claimed for the nickel steel that it is much stronger for the same relative size than the carbon steel. The nickel steel is very much more expensive than the other kind, but its advocates have suggested that it be paid for according to the percentage of its superiority over the carbon steel. The advantages in using a lighter steel would be that the vessel hulls would weigh less, and this would give more room for other materials. —————>+2.—_ New Mortar Carriage Test. A report has been recelved at the ord- nance bureau of the War Department of the successful completion of a test of a new fcrm of mortar carriage, which will be considerably le3s expensive ie beso tofore adopted, as no royal Hivetcite paid by the United States, the carriage being the Invention of Capt. Gor- don of the ordnance bureau. The carriage now in use is an English invention, and patents for It have been taken out in this country, so that the United States pays a royalty on all that ere in use, HALI’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER has restored gray hair to {ts original color and vevented baldwess in tWousands of cases, It will Bo'ee'te you.