Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1895, Page 9

Q THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. ASBURY PARK, N. J. SPRINGS AND BATHS. IN THE MOUNTAINS. .S AVE.—NEAR OCEAN; ; mod. rates; circulars JAMES ‘BRADY. ATLANTA HOTEL, Asbury Park, N. J. Directly on the ocean. Jone 1. JeT-lm_ WM. APPLEGATE, pr WAVING TAKEN PRI + near beach, ¢ roowis; home servants; a few boarders; special rates by the month. Address COTTAGE, _85.S. New Sersey ave, Atlantic City. — Je25-6t THE WINGFIELD, OCEAN AVE., Atlantic City, e ar the beach. ‘Terms reagonable. Jo25-36t MRS. CASSIO. OCEAN VILLA. serie tes, Sel South Caroling avenses. ictly first class. to $2 per day. Special Weekly rates. HOPKINS & HOPKINS. Jezs-26t THE LEHMAN—OCEAN END OF PENNSYLVANIA avenue, Atiantle City, Alweys open. 4$e21-20t HOTEL EVERS— = 7 ae. and Georgia aves. Terms $7 to _Mrs, ©. 'T. BUZBY of Balto., Prop’ COLUMBIA HOTEL, Missour! ave. and teach, Atlantic City, N. J. ¥ fiest-class. Je terms. PAUL STEINHAGEN, Prop. BEW'S HOTEL, TLIINOIS AVE. AND BEACH, Atlantic City, 'N. J. Undoubtedly the finest loca tion, Every modern appointwent, including ele tor; het and cold sea water baths in house fect service. RICHARD BEW. Jel THE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. F. W. LEHMAN & CO. i verandas; eheerful rooms; excellent table; one of the most popular Letels in Atlanti= City. Je18-260 CHAMBERS & HOOPER. HOTEL BERKELEY, Extreme ocean end of Kentucky ave., ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Elevator, sun parlors and’ all modern conven- fen: Greatly improved. 4e15-26t JAMES AND GEORGE BEW. THE BERKSHIRE INN, Virginia ave. near the beach. Table and appoint- ments first-class. Reduced rates for June. For further informaticn aj at the Oxford, this city. Jel5-3m MARSHALL, SON & CO., Props. THE WAVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. A. first-class family hotel.” Terms moderate. Jeis- L. 'T. BRYAN The Rudolph. Will open about July 1. Accommodates “foo. ‘Rooms en suite. . Late dinners. Orchestra end cafe attached. For infcrmation apply J. W. CALLAWAY, Je13-52t Atlantic City, N. Hotel Imperial, Maryland avenue, 100 yards of beach. 5 Enlarged, "Remodeled, Refurnished. Appointments ‘and Table First-class. G. W. KENDRICK. 2 to $3 per day; $10 to $18 per week. special rates to families for the season, m28-6m STWOODE, PACIFIC BELOW IL1. i near the beac M."L. KIRK, Prop. . Manager. fe5-1 . ONE SQUARE FROM READING hd beach, cor. Ark. and Paciilc aves. cr elevator; $8 to 314 BE week. Mrs. R. J. OSBORNE. & June. THE MARYLAND, ew York “avenue near the beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Je5-€65t F. 8. OREM, Prop. KENILWORTH INN, KENTUCKY AVE., NEAR ch, Atluntie Gity, N. J. Every modern con- , including pessenger elevator to street ‘ull view Of ocean from all apartments, vasonable, Cireuiar mailed. Capacity, COPE & BRO. Jet-s2t near the beach, Atlantic City, N. cation; new hevse; newly furnished; L._SICKELS. 26 THE CLUTC Atlantlé City, N. 10 guests. ‘Terms, $1.50 to §2 per $10,810 per week. Cirediar matted. “Mrs. family house; ente day; M: PE. HOTEL ROYAL, Kentucky ave., Atlantic City, N. J.; beadquar- ters for Washingtonians, will open July 1; first glass “service: For rates and information, apply to J.C. JOHNSON, Hotel Jobnson, until June al afterward to Hotel Koyal, J. C. Johnson, ingr. it HOTEL WARWICK, Bouth Carolina ave., Atlantic City, N, J. 200 feet from board walk.’ Newly fitted’ and furnished. my31-52t M. W. TRUITT. CAPE MAY, N. J. CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY, One of America’s most fasuionable watering places. Finest beach in the world. Unsurpassed Sea bathing. By government reports 5 cooler than other resorts within 100 miles. Deep Sea and sounds fishing, Sanitary arrangements pex- fect. A magniticent boulevard along ocean front. Forty hotels; 3,000 cott: Reached by Penn- sslvanin «nd Baltimore ‘Onio railroads. myl4-2m0 : dose to beach; oppo- J._R. WILSON. Cape May Point, N. J. The coolest resort Ocean and bay. Bathing. Trolley and seaside combined. je2+-3w* THE WINDSOR, CAPE MAY, N. J. Directly on ocean front, | Unsurpe bething. Fishing. Firet-class_hotel. myi4-2m0 = ~ R. HALP! THE ELBERON, CAPE MAY site Congress Hall, jyl-1n FLORAL VILLA. Reached by steamer or rail. on the coast. FOR RENT—FULLY FURNISHED, “THE REC- tory;"" beautifully located; celebrated — warm spring water on place; $300 for six months or lees. Apply “RECTOH,”” Berkeley Springs, w. a. jyl-3t Buena Vista Spring Hotel, Franklin Co., Pa. Western Maryland R. R. Blue Ridge mountains; dry atmosphere; 1,500 feet elevation. Capacity, 500 guests. All modern conveniences. Elevators, private baths, livery, bathing pool, abundant water supply. Terms moderate. Open till October 1. B. & 0. and Penna. R. R. connect with Western Maryland R. R. at Baltiuore and Hagerstown, Md.” Address W. M. REAMER, Matiager, Buena Vista Spring P. 0. my22-8m* Washington Co., Md. SHANNONDALE SPRINGS— ‘On the Shenandoah River, Five miles from Charlestown. Open June 1. Fine bosting, fishing and hunting. _Tecms lib- eral. For circulars apply to L S. CRAWFORD, Charlestown, W. Va. Je24-2w* STAR VILLA, CAPE MAY, N. J., NOW OPEN. Directly on the beach. Liberal terms for fami- lies for the season. Bedford Springs Hotel, BEDFORD, PA., GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HGUSE, Harper's Ferry, W. Va., Tocated on Fruit Hill Farm, Blue’ Ridge moun- 20 minutes’ drive from depot. Rates—$5, $7 per week; $1 and $1.50 per day. Send for circular. Conveyances meet all trains. G. W. EEN, Prop. jyl-tt MOUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL, NOW OPEN; top the Alleghunies; entirely new manag: Caveliaat rooms, beds and table; terms, $10. to per week. ‘MOUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL CO., Mount.in Lake Park, Md. Jels-2w AURORA, W. VA., MOONTAIN VIEW HOUSE IX Alleghebles; large rooms; good ; saddle ’aad ‘hy i horses; bowling alley; tennis grounds; Sciuuable rates. “J Ae LAN, “Proprietor. my24-2m a i THE LOCKWOOD, HARPEK’S FERRY, W. VA. ‘Mrs. S$. B. Lovett, Proprietress, will open June 4. Large rooms, plenfy shade, grand views; table first-class. Rates, $6. my8-4m. HOTEL ESSICK, Highland Leke, Pa. In the cool, dry spd bracing oir of the Alle- ghanles, Write for descriptive matter, fel4-1m LOCH LYNN HEIGHTS HOTEL, ON THE SUM- mit of the Alleghenies between Deer Park and Gakland: one bupdred and fifteen rooms; beauti- fal views; pure air: fine water: table unsurpass- ed; terms, $10 to $20 per week; post office and staticn, Mt. Lake Park, Md. jeS-Im* Jet-1mot Ez ,3e SRICHARDSON: THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA. MISCELLANEOUS. THE BREXT ‘This popular Summer Resort will open with in- 1 Ocean avenue, Cape May. | Near sbeibeace greased) attractions for the season of 1895, FI Hotel Takoma, road piazzas; modern improvements. AY, June 21. For terms ant lets address Nc Cc. my30-2m0 Mra, JA. MYERS. | myz0.ame J.T, ALSIP, Manager. | Xgp gakoma, D.C., Is now oven BURTON. z Hi LAFAYETTE, JORDAN WHITH SULPHUR SPRIN : CAPE MAY, N. J. Open June 22 to Sept. 16. Situated on the beach. Bervice of the highest Coe * ‘The only house mpl a col French waiters. Berens JOHN TRACY & CO. CONGRESS H4LL, CAPE _MAY—THIS POPULAR Eotel opens June 20. New hydraulic elevator; perfect sanitary arrangements; rates from $2.50 Be" day up, and $15 per week ‘and upward: ac- fording to location of rooms. Apply P. H. S. CAKE, Normandie, city, or L. P. CAKE, Cape May. Se12-2u THE FINEST OCEAN HOTEL AMERICA CAN only apply to ‘THE STOCKTON HOTEL," Cape May, N. J., which opens Monday, July 1, 1305, under new and popular management. European jan, $1 per day and up: American, $3 and up. WD K. CARE, Manager. HORACE Mf.CAKI Je3-2mo* MARINE VILLA, CAPE MAY. Nearest house to the beach. Open June 1. ‘Twenty-second ceason under the same management. myl4-2mo F. HALLENBECK. THE CHALFONTE, CAPE MAY, W open; appointments first-class. FRANK H. RAY late of the Continental, Phila. FRANK L, WAL. LINGFORD. Je5-Imo THE COLONIAL, CAPE MAY, N.J.—NEW HOTEL; modern appointments; full ocean view and close t E azZas. mytteno Py. & C. 8. CHURCH. SPRING LAKE, N. ING LAKE, N. J. Wilburton-by-the-Sea. - New elevator and other Improvements. Opens June 1 for the season. Jel-3m R. K. LITCHWORTH. THE ALLAIvi Directly on the beach. Opens June 15 Je7-78t AIARDSON, SPRING LAKE, N.J., “THE COTTAGE," near Moumonth Hovse; i50 feet from ocean; per- fect drainage; large rooms; handsowely furnished; excellent cuisine; special ‘rates to families who Will remain three weeks or longer. Address myl8-8m Mrs. D.C. WATTS. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. The El Dorado. Brocdwas, f:onting Fletcher Lake and the sea. jel5-Im irs. A. LOOMIS. OCEAN HOUSE, ‘Ocean Grov J. One minute from Auditorium; three minutes from oeean; popul: Jje13-2m ia Ph HOTEL SPRAY VIEW, OCEAN OVE, 18th season; the hotel faces ocean and has ocean views from three fronts; electric lights and bells from all rooms to office; post bal., 20 superior sanitary condition; artesian and spring water; leng distance telephone. JOS. WHITE, Proprietor. Je26-co6w_ TEE CARROLLTO! CEAN VE, N. J. my20-52t JOHN WILSON. SEASIDE—JERSEY COAST. Frederick county, Va. Open JUNE 1. Many new and attractive im- provements. Capacity, 250. Tan mninutes’ drive m R. R, station to hotel. Write for pamphlets. my20-2n1 ©. JORD: Propr. KEE-MAR SUMMER RESORT, 2 HAGERSTOWN, MD., OPENS JUN 20. Situation unsurpassed. Commodious building. Extensive and well-shaded lawn. Moderate rates: Je15-1m_ CHAS. WEBR of J., Proprietor. BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA. THE BERKELEY SPRINGS HUTEL OPENS JUNE 1 For the reception of guests. The hotel has been renovated, repapered and painted throughout. The bath of these celebrated springs are not for the cure of rheumatism, gout, skin diseases, &e. For further information apply to CHAS. JACK and A. R. UNGER, Proprietors, Berkeley Springs Hotel, W. Va. fel7-14t* Rock Enon Springs,Va. A lovely mountain resort; cool acd dry; hours from Washington; in the great North mountains, near Winches‘er, Vs wineral waters: for every trouble; mincral baths and large swim- ming pool; steom heated; first-class table: larg. rior and music room; fine band; good livery tel accommodates 300; terms moderate. Hotel 6% 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 clevation in the Great Warm Springs Valley. Reached by the CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY, 7 TO 8% HOURS FROM WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS. Most complete bathing establishment and pleasure resort in America. Delightful climate and mag- nificent mountain surrow Baths from fowl hot springs, which rank with the most effecth and the most celebrated thermal waters in the World. Beautiful Casino completed June 1. WARM SULPHUR SPRINGS. Five malles trom Hot Spring natural warm water, affordinj bath in the world. Hotel an as a first-class family resort. surroundings delightful. HEALING PRINGS. 4 miles from Hot Springs. Valuable medicinal waters. Good hotel and cottages. Quiet and pic- turesque surroundings. Z For terms, descriptive books, &e., address FRED STERRY, Manzger,*Hot Spriogs, Bath county, Va., and Warm Sulphur Springs, Bath county, Va.. A. M. STIMSON, Manager, Healing Springs, Bath county, Va. Excursion tickets aud sleeping at Chesapeake and Obio offices, 61: av ST_ CHARLES HOTEL, BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va.—Open all the year. For circulars and terms, sddress Je21-e014t* WM. RUTLIDGE, Proprietor. PEACH GKOVE, FREDERICK CO., VA., its famous health-giving mineral waters; Swimming pools of the most luxurious cottages conducted Prices uoderate; car reservations 3 and 1 ten minutes’ drive from railroad station; three ‘niles from Jordan's W. § reduced rates in railroad fare; terms moderate; write for descriptive cata- logue; free drives "given. Address 0. SMITHEY, Wadesvillc, Clarke county, Va. je5-w,f,m2m* GREINER'S HOTEL. Atlantic and Connecticut aves., Atlantie City, NJ. Excellent location. First-class service. Rea- MAX C. LUKAS, Propr. THE BKEVOORT, 18 So. Curolina’ ave., Atinatle City, NJ.; $1.50 to $2 day; $8 to $12 week. ni B. E, NORRIS. THE LELANDE, Oc rout, "Massachusetts avenue, Affantic J. ‘Enlarged and modernized. p2t MUEL WAGNER & SON. HOTEL ALDINE, PACIFIC AVE. NEAR OHIO, Atlantic City, No J. “Suletiy trst-class. |Terms, 1.50 to $2.50 per day; $9 to $14 per week. Send f iilustrated booklet. HARRY D, EASTMAN. my24-78t , SAN MARCOS— id Mass aves., Atlantic Cit; elevato t and cold sea water baths +P farm / LIPPINCOTT. ‘my23-52t HOTEL MT. VERON, PACIFIC AVE. TUE tire rear and 1,000 "feet of yorch room faclug ocean. Capacity, 165. One block from beach. Extensive taprovements. ‘Terms, $9 to $14 per Week; $1.50 to § per day. JAS. S. MOON, Prop. ray l5-73t HOTEL SERKELEY, Exiveme ocean end of Kentucky ave., © Atlantic City, J. Elevator, sun parlors and all modern conven- Greatiy improved. JAMES AND GEORGE BEW. THE YPENNHURST, Ocean end Michigan ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Remodeied and enlarged. All couveniences. Elevator. (my13-52t) JAMES” HOOD. ROSSMORE, Pacific and Tennessee aves., Atlantic City, NJ. ‘Apply at 1123 18th st. nw. M. J. ECKERT, New Jersey ave. near beach, Atlantic City, N.J- Large airy rooms; excellent cuisine; $5 to $12 per Week. BENEZEY DECKER, Mgr. "_myi0-tf THE ELKTON, Kentucky ave. near beach, Atlant! - newly farnished; new management; steam leat: myb-1st M._H. RAND. LINDEN HALL, Ocean ee J yginia age iors City, N. J. and iaiproy. pens May 23d. Bi proteins. W. L. ADAMS, mb2o- bt AN END TENNESSEE sun parlor; first-class; mh22-104t Mrs. J. F. NEALL of Tioga. HOTEL ATGLEN, MICHIGAN AVE. Beach, Atlantic City, N. J.; rates, $6 to $10; heated; send for booklet. mh20-104t J. B. REED. ave., Atlantic City, special rates. HOTEL EDISON, Gorner Michigan and Paciic aves. fo. Atlantic City, ‘All conveniences; elevator; steam heat. J. C. COPELAND. HOTEL WELLINGT Kentucky ave. Near the beach, Atlantie City, N. J. Now open. wert M.A. HOTEL TR. Atlantle City, Appointments complete. cation unexcelled. my3-S4t D. 8. WHITE, Jr., Proprietor, THE ALBE: N.J.—SEC- ‘ond seis beautiful structu: eam heat; unexce ation; “superb cuisine;’’ the terms " Illustrated booklet ‘mailed. CHARLES E. COPE. ‘ONTE, Atlantic City, Directly on the beach. 1 ocean view. J. “in the house. strated booklet £ E. ROBERTS’ SONS. e., Atlantic City, N.J. mts; elevator, &c.; terms, Mrs. AL EB. THOMPSON, HOTEL PEMRROKB, North Carolina ave., near Pacitic, Atlantic City, NJ. Open ull the year. Special rates until July 1, Mrs. 8. AKE. ‘apl-eo3in ASBURY PARK, N. J. ASBURY PARK, N. J., Hotel Albion, 50 yacds from surf; sixteenth season; table and appototiments the best 200; $2 a day; $5 to $15 a wei Je22-1m ASBURY PAR THE VICTORIA: Family hotel, fronting ocean; all improvements; 15th se Now open. July 1. Reduced rates until Miss 8. KEMPER. Je15-Sm | ASBURY PARK, N. J. THE FENIMORE. or circulars address THOS. NOBLE. ASBURY PARK, = THE LEADLEY. Enlarged. Newly equipped. One block from ecoan, Adiress PROBST & LEADLEY. Jel-2m The Lafayette, ASEURY PARK, JI. wl dovation; artistically furnished; con- isine unexcelled. Send for pamph- 300. WKIGHT & FROST. je3-lm WEST END HOTEL. Jel. Pione leading hotel of Asbury Park; 20th ty, 400; directly on beach; cuisina RID! Prop. ASBURY PARK, 3 HOTEL COLUMBIA, Directly on tl NEAR |. Melrose=Inn-on-the= Beach BELMAR, N. J. OPEN JUNE 15. my20-2m_ A. HAVERSTICK. SEASIDE—NEW ENGLAND. FOR RENT—AT NANTUCKET, MASS., FURNISH- ed rooms in a commodious old-fashioned homestead in the center of the town; good board near by. Call Box 464, Nantucket, ‘Mass. Je29-3t THE NANEPASHEMET, MARBLEHEAD, MASS. Finest ocean scenery on the Massachusetts coast. For description address AMMI_ BROWN. myl-co2m* BHACH BLUFF, MA Hotel Preston OPEN MONDAY, JUNE 17TH. Superbly situated, magnificent beach, ‘fine ocean and inland views. Every advanced modern con- venience, including elevator, steam heat and open fires. For te ess FH. 0 prietor. ap2t-w SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. “THE ALVIN,” COLONIAL BEACH (PRIVATE boarding), now open: directly on water front; besutiful grounds, new pavilion, ete.; most at- tractive place on be: ° firs Iiquora ech Address PROPRIETOR, C MILLERS WHARF, is Smith's Creck, Ma. Doard- erab- St. Mary’s count; I am prepared to accommodate summ crs in first-class style. Boating, fishing, bing, ete. Beautiful scenery excellent water. U. S. muil both by steamers POTOMAC and SUE, nnd by land. Tho steamers Tarpon and Arrow" smith also run regularly to the above wharf. Board, $1 per day,, or $8 per week. jyl-6t W. T. W , Wynne P. O., Md. THE ENGLESIDE, Beach Haven, N. J., * Now Open. Send for new illustrated book of Engleside and Beach Haven. ROBERT B. ENGLE, Prop. ap2-117t ST, GEORGE HOTEL, KNOWN AS MARSHALL Place, Piney Point, Md. Salt water bathing, fish ing and sailing free; first-class table board, $6 gnd $8 per Week. Address C. 5. GARRATT, Piney Point, Md., for family rates. Je’ WALNUT POINT SUMMER RESORT OPENS JULY 1.—Good boating, bathing, fishing, crabbing, &c.; table first-class.’ Address’ W. P. COWART,' Cow: art, Va. Je29-1m* Arundel-on-the-Bay. The offy place near Weshingion that can be reached in the evening by taking the 4:28 B. and O. train, arriving there at 6:15, ~ taking a vath and azriving home at 10 Fots, $75 to $15U cach—25x150 ft. Cottage for rent, §125. This cottage part- ly furnished, has élx rooms, near Apply to F. G. AUKAM, 600 F St. N.W., or LAWRENCE CAVANAUGH, Je10-3m,16 - Coiton-on-the=-Potomac. ‘The most delightful salt-water resort near Washington; finest table and best beds on the river; run by owners this season; sterling attrac- tions’ engaged; no pains and expense spared to render it a first-class resort for business men, journalists and their families. Rates, $1.50 per Arandel-on-the-Bay, Md. Gay; reduction by the week or month. Stra. Ar- rowsmith and Wakefield daily; newly fitted up; boat on riv Je21-1n SUMME! RT, ON THE beauty of location, excellence of water, and for general advantages, it has few equals and no superior in Md. Come and see. R. P. BLACKISTONE, M. D., Proprietor. Je7-3m1 OCEAN SHORE PARK HOTEL THE ATL tle ocean—I8 miles from Norfolk. ‘This delight- ful ocean resort will be opened for the reception of guests on July 1, 1895. This place offers especial attractions for bathing, boating and fisi ing. Large and pleasant rooms. The cuisine and Potomac. FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUK quier county, Va.; betel oj walks and drives; splendi fishing: sulphur beths; brick botel; convenience. For circilar and information SPRINGS, FAU- ns June 15; beautiful livery; tennis courts; all_ modern ite ©. W. CULLEN & SON, Owners and Proprictors, Cullen Post Office. Warren White Suiphur Springs, Virginia. Season of 1895 opens June 1. Terms: Per week, one person, $15; per mont! one person, $40; two persons in one rvom, special rates to parties of three or more. ‘The oldest summer resort in the United States. Established 1734. Good Fishing, Boating and Bathing. Distance from Richmond and Danville R. R., mile; distance from Nortolk and Western, 3 mile: distance from Raltimore Ohio, 4 miles. Eight different waters, n: y: White, red and blve sulphur, alum, iron, arsenic, chalybeate and Litht 2 top of the “Three Top Range’ of the Masa- mitten chain of mountains. tion, 2,100 feet above the sea. Ele No mosqnitoes, gnats or malaria. my21-3m Monterey Springs Hotel, SUMMIT OF THE RLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, PA. $1,500 feet above sea level. Three hours ‘from ‘bington. Magnificent scenery. No malaria. mosquitocs. Pure spring water. New — and odern sanitary arrangements. Newly painted and renovated. WII open for season of 18 June 16. Write for descriptive booklet. } & H. S. MILNOR, P. O. Blue Ridge Summii mylt-tf ° CARROLL) SPRINGS SANITARIUM, FOREST Glen, Md., for invalids, convalescents and those desiring rest. For particulars address Dr. G. WRIGHT, Forest Glea. Md. ap22-8m' IN THE MOUNTAINS, Bolivar Mountain House. Highest, coolest and most picturesque of the Harper's ‘Ferry resorts. Shady groves. Woodland walks to the Potomac. Excellent cuisine; good rooms; reasonable rates. UMMER SCHOOL Will be held JULY 29 to AUG. 24. Languages, Selences, History, Music, Painting, &c., by first: class Instructors, ‘under an ex-president of a state university. For circulant apply at Star office or to, F. M. PENNOCK, Je25-1m Bolivar, W. Va. Hotel Powhatan, CHARLESTOWN, W. VA Finest summer resort offered to Washington; new house; elegantly furnished; only 2 hours by the B. and O. R. R.; 4 trains’ daily; under new managemént. : First-class table at reasonable rates. je22-1m W. L. SHEPARD, Manager. Magnificent scenery; extensive park; table and appointments excellent: seven hours from Wash- ington; iNustrated booklet free. JAMES H. PRESTON, ap27-m,w&s39t ¥ ¥ WBRNERSVILLE, .PA, AURORA, Ww. Va. On top of the Alleghanies—where cool breezes Mow ALWAYS. An {deal family resort. Bowling Saddle and g and gunning in season, Exe! Moderate alley, tennis and_ croquet grounds. driv i ig horses. Fisbii , airy rooms. eat table. rates.” Telephone conne Several desirable rooms still unengaged. Apply at Rooms 157-158 Loan and ‘Trust bidz., or address E J. H. SHAFFER, Aurora, W. Vi Open to terms, the Send f on its). fain region; highest poiut 'in Harper's Ferr; service excellent. spacious iawns; abundant shade; opens For rates g,12, Send for elréulars aud term Mise at CHAS. H. JOHNSTON, eee E 4027. Vv HOTEL | S POTOMAC HOTEL BORGE'S ISLAND, MD. | $88 cool, dry and bracing air of the Alleghenies; Open June 25. fates, $1 to $1.50 per day; $6) 2500 feet z Sige Gib cel to $8 per week. Splendid sailing, bathing, erab- | 555 1) Soren aw Ding aud, Gshing. Music and Lee cect Steamer Potomac, Sue or Arrows of | HILL TOP HOUSE, I FERRY, W. V. whi bs stows Sy mbare in Now open. Most’ breezy point, First-class table ee, ape ard beds. One and one-half hours from Wash- ‘8 Island, St. y's count, irgton. ‘Telegraph office in house. T. S. LOVETT. HOUSE, REHOSOTA BEACH, | _2y6-bm = ated within 100 f MORRELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA ating, guoning ar will open June 15 under new management; airy WM. M. JEE i. rooms; first-class table; ndoah view. Lo 5 set my16-4mo ‘DOWELL. NGRESS HALL, OCEAN CITY, MD., THE IN HOVSE, 1, 1893, under ie olan sis CRESSON, PA. at; terms, to $12 per weel On top_ of the Allegheny’ mount: Z._ POWELL, Proprie jeld-im* Penna, R. I, 103 mil JiOORE'S HOTEL, LEONARDTOW . MARY'S Ee 2 ERE Maryland, is now open for the summer. $1.50 per ‘day per mo. = Prop. HOTEL BELLEVIEW, CHAPEL POINT, MD. opens June 1; management first-class; salt wate: Dathing, fishing and crabling; terms’ reasonable; special rates to. families. Address A. P. KRETCHMAR, Chapel Potnt, o EB. 8. RANDALL, iver View office, city, Combina- fon round trip excursion ticket, via steamer Harry Randall, to Chapel Poirt, including trans- ortation, supper, lodging and breukfust at hotel, for $2. On sule June 2. myl4-3m SPRINGS AND BATHS. GLENCOE SPRINGS HOTEL, GLENCOB, MD.; IN the hills; at R. R. station; one bour and forty minutes ‘from Washington; ’ shaded porches and lawns; gas lighted; baths’ aud water closets in the house; pure mountain spring water (co lime or deleterious minerals); prices to suit the times, Je19-m,w&sio I. F. GRAHAM, Prop. ROCK MOUNTAIN HOME esort.—5 bh waters; col limite; fare ard accommodations unsurpase: ed for prices charged. Circulars, address E. B. HOPKINS, McGabeysville, Va. Jes-4w* OPENS JUNE 25. Delightful location. E: and water. Write for circulars. my1-78t Deer Park and Oakland, ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHENIES, Qfain Line B. and O. BB) cellent, drives. Pure alr Appointments the best. WM. ER. DUNHAM, Supt. Season Opens June 22, 1895. Rates, $60, $75 and $90 a month, according to Iocation, Furnished cottages, with facilities for housekeeping, if desired, $450 to $600 per season. Address GEORGE D. DeSHIELDS, Mannger. my8tojyline “< Cumberland, Md. WILL ENFORCE THE LAW. Saloons to Be Closed in New York Sunday The enforcement of the law against sell- ing liquor un Sunday in New York city goes on. Yesterday was as “dry” as the preceding Sunday, and that was known as the “driest” in the city’s history. Mayor Strong and Police Commissioner Roosevelt listened for an hour Saturday to a delega- tion of 200 men from 91 different societies, such-as the Liederkranz, Arion, Beethoven Maennerchor, the Swedish Singing Society and L’Orpheon Francais. Otto Kemprer, Sheriff Tamsen and Ed- ward Grosse, internal revenue collector of the third district, were the principal speak- ers. They said that the enforcement of the excise law was tyrannical; that if it is con- tinued there would be a revulsion of feel- ing in favor of Tammany that would make impossible any reform for twenty years; that a more liberal.law would have been passed by the legislature at its last session if the mayor had indicated his approval, as he was asked to do, and that they would never have voted for the mayor if they had foreseen his present action. ‘The mayor replied: Mayor Strong’s Reply. “I have been held ‘responsible for a good many things, but I never knew before that I was responsible for the last legislature. I disagree with a great many people who call themselves reformers, but if any man voted for me thinking that I would not en- force all the laws he made the biggest mistake of his life, I never said before the last election that I would not uphold this law. believe that what we are doing now in endeavoring to enforce the excise law strictly will result in a modification of that law by the legislature. For myself I would like to have a law which would permit the sale of beer for a short time Sunday after- noon and also Sunday: evenings. I think that the beer sellers and their employes should have some plzyttme,as well as other workingmen.” 3.7 Mr. Roosevelt's Stand. Mr. Roosevelt sal: “The curse of this city is a partially ertfétced law. It puts a premfum on corruption. Personally, I am with the man that_drinks beer with his family, but I am agdinst the man who stands up at the bar|and drinks whisky and deprives his family of bread. But my private opinions have mothing to do with it. You cannot enforce. a law a little. That means to enforce it offly against the poor devil who has no pull, and not enforce it against the man who has the pull. It is this which has brought about all the scan- dal in the police department, and has led to the blackmail fpr which policemen are now sufferirg Imoffgrment.* IN THE CHURCHES. Rev. W. W. Van Arsdale, pastor of the Fifteenth Street Methodist Church, occu- pied his pulpit yesterday morning and preached a sermon with special reference to the efforts of his congregation in rats- ing a sum sufficient to enable them to un- Gertake the erection of a new church edi- fice. His text was ‘Let Us Build Up the Wall of Jerusalem,” and he used the figure to represent the church, and gave several excellent reasons why the walls of Jerusa- lem should be built. After the sermon $600 was subscribed in addition to the $8,200 already raised by the congregation, and the required fund of $10,000 will, it is ce ees, expected, be in hand in a short time. Rev. B. C. Henry, D. D., for twenty-two years a missionary of the Presbyterian church in Japan, occupied the pulpit of the Church of the Covenant yesterday. Dr. Henry is in this country for a brief rest, and expects to retutn to his labors in akout a year. Rey. J. H. McCarty delivered the first of an interesting series of sermons on “The Hymns We Sing” before the congregation of the Metropolitan M. E. Church last even- ing. Rev. Samuel Domer, D. D., at St. Paul’s English Lutheran Church yesterday gave his congregation a review of the work ac- ccmplished at the recent general synod held at Hagerstown. He spoke of the rapid growth of the church in this country, and said it was a subject for congratulation that there were no heretical or other dis- turbing questions brought before the as- sembly. ° Appiversary, services were held in Grace Lutferan Church yesterday, at which the pestor, Rev. J. E. A. Doermann, delivered a sermon on the Augsburg confession, giv- ing a resume of the historical facts in con- nection’ with its adoption, and asserted that it stands today as the true exponent of the doctrines of the Lutheran Church. Forty hours of devotion began yesterday at 11 o'clock at St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church, and also the feast of St. Paul, the patron saint of the church, was celebrated. Rey. Father Mackin and his assistants officiated at the high mass. Major George A. Hilton, who recently made a tour of the Pacific coast holding evangelistic services, and who was selected by the National Union Mission at its recent meeting in this city to make a tour of the principal cities of the country in the inter- ests of open-air and gospel-mission work, yesterday afternoon addressed the men’s meeting at the Y. M. C. A, on the subject, “Christianity and Athletics.” —_.__ THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 1—Judge Cox. Orme agt. Reed; pro confesso agt. De- fendant Reed granted. Newman agt. New- man; rule on defendant, returnable July 8, granted. Offutt agt. Jones; reference to auditor ordered. Cabell agt. Zion Baptist Church; bill dismisfed, with costs. Ham- mond agt. Columbja §hemical Company; rule discharged and injunction against pub- lication granted. ,Ramsay agt. Fidelity Building and Loan ‘Association; exceptions to auditor’s report canfirmed in part. Al- len agt. Hay; sale decreed, with BE. B. Hay Han- and J. L. Burkhart,truatees, to sell. ger agt. MeGrath;"Geo: W. Harr pointed guardian ad litem, Schwartz ast. Scheuerman et al.; auditor’s report ratified and distributions ,ordered. Hirsh ast. Frank; demurrer sustained and amended bill dismissed. Barker agt. Penn; petition of Mary E. Little dismissed with costs. Equity Court Nn. 2—Judge Hagner. Ullmann agt. Ulimanh; order for com- mission to issue. Beach agt. Beach; order remanding cause to examiner and granting injunction against defendant. Criminal Court No, 1—Judge McComas. ted States agt. Geo. Price; fals: not guilty. United . M. Boyer 1.; larceny nolle pri Unite dw. ter; lar verdict not gu United States Thos. and Sadie D larceny dict not from the person and larceny guilty. Criminal Court No. 2—Judge Cole. United States agt. Edw. Desmond and Chas. Auffort; housebreaking; on trial. Probate Court—Judge Hagner. In re Chas. G, Thorn, guardiat account passed. Estate of Fannie Cre’ exempli- fied copy of will filed, Estate of Sarah A. Hagner; will partly proved. In re R E. Meades; demurrer of Edmund Bur filed. Estate of Jas. S. Wade; petition for letters of administration filed. Estate of Osceola _C. Green; petition for probate of will filed. CONTRACTS FOR ST. ELIZABETH’S. Scme of the Most Important Awards Made. The awards for the supplies needed dur- ing the coming year at St. Elizabeth’s Asy- lum were practically made today, although they have not yet been approved by the Secretary of the Interior. There were 124 bidders, most of them merchants doing business in Washington. The bids covered the supply of 424 articles, including meats, groceries, flour, cloths, drugs and a great variety of articles used in a great insti- tution such as St. Elizabeth’s. Tye bids were opened by the special board, consist- ing of Dr. Godding of St. Elizabeth's, W. H. Anderson, chief of the law and railroad division of the Interior Department, and W. B. Acker, chief of the miscellaneous division, May 9, and the interval has been spent in diligent and continuous labor upon the schedules and the samples submitted. Some of the bids were thrown out. Among these was one of 101-4 cents a gallon on 20,000 gallons of benzine. As the asylum paid but 6% cents last year it was decided to buy benzine in the open market. So, too, in the matter of twenty dozen ‘ladies’ lin- en collars.” They will also be purchased in the open market in the absence of satisfac- tory bids. One bidder was summarily thrown out because he had defaulted on a previous contract. Among some of the most awards are the following: 300,000 pounds of beef, quarters, Henry Powdermaker, at 6.87 cents; 100,000 pounds of beef, rounds, Henry Powdermaker, at 6.87 cents; 5,000 pounds of mutton, Henry Powdermaker, at 7.37 cents: 00) pounds of veal, G. H. Hammond Co., cents; 75,000 vf corned beef, Thos. O. Varnell, at 3. cents; 000 pounds of shoulders, Frank Hume, at 7.49 cents; 25,000 pounds of ham, Frank Hume, at 10.23 cents; 8,000 pounds of codfish, Frank Hume, at 4 1-8 cents; 100 barrels of mackerel, Chas, F. Mattlager, $14 per barrel; 12,000 pounds of lard, Frank Hume, 7.23 cents; 2,500 barrels of flour, W. M. Galt & Co., at $3.54 per barrel; 250 barrels family flour, W. M. Galt & Co., at PS per barrel; 150 barrels of Graham flour, W. M. Galt & Co., at $3.24 per barrel; 10,000 bushels of corn meal, . M. Galt & Co., at 52 cents a bushel; 15,000 pounds of Quaker cats, Frank Hume, at 2.23 cents; 10,000 pounds of hominy, Frank Hume, at 1.44 cents; 10,000 pounds of rice, J. C. Ergood & Co. at 4 1-4 cents; 18,000 pounds of soda crackers at 3.90 cents a pound, 2,500 pounds of cream crackers at 4.75 cents a pound, 750 pounds of Graham crackers at 7 cents a pound, and 15,000 pounds of ginger cakes at 3.90 cents a pound, all awarded to F. Swertz & Co.; 30,000 pounds Rio coffee, Frank Hume, at 18%4 cents a pound; 135,000 pounds of gran- ulated sugar, Frank Hume, at 4.72 cents a pound; 24 barrels of whisky, Belle of Nel- son Distillery_Co., Kentucky, at 70 and 80 cents a gallon, duty off; 100 barrels Cali- fornia brand, Cornwell & Co., at $1 a gallon; 6 barrels Catawba wine, Browning & Middleton, at 61 cents; 2,000 gallons vin- egar, Joseph H. Brooks, 14 cents a gallon; 60,000 pounds of laundry soap, Blum Bros. and A. M. Rosenblatt, at 2.00 cents a pound; 5,000 pounds of sand soap, SHo2- maker & Bush, at 2.60 cents a pound; 1,000 pounds of castile soap, Smith, Kline & French, at 625 cents a pound; 25,000 pounds of soap stock, Weaver, Kengla & Co. at 4.85. cents a pound; 7,500 pounds of natural leaf tobacco, Dan- iel Loughran, 28 1-2 cents a_ pound; 2,500 important pounds of tobacco, part to S. R. Waters and part to J. W. Rowe, at 27 cents a pound; 5,000 pounds of starch, Ergood & Co., at 3 cents a pound; 6,00) pounds of green tea, Cornwell & Co., at cénts; 8,000 pounds of Oolong tea, Cornwell & Co., at 29 cents; 500 pounds of axle grease, Standard Oil Co., 1 1-2 cents. +2 __ THE HOWGATE SENTENCE. It Will Probably Be Imposed Tomor- row Morning. A petition, signed by all the jurors but Foreman Wm. P. Grove and J. H. Coving- ton, who recently returned a verdict of guilty in the case of Capt. Henry W. How- gate, was today presented to Judge Mc- Ccmes, praying that the court impose a light jail sentence in the case. Foreman Grove and Juror Covington, it is stated, absolutely refused to sign the pe- tition, and the other members of the jury explain that while they believe that Capt. Howgate was far from guiltless, they do believe that there are such extenuating cir- cumstances in the case as to warrant the court in imposing a light jail sentence. The petitioners intimate that the prisoner has suffered about enough during the welve years he was at large, dally evading arrest, and also intimate that he was not alone’ the guilty one, but that “others equally prominent in official and social cir- cles made use of the defendant as a tool or scapegoat for the purpose of self as- grandizpment and the subservience of per- sonal ends.”” ‘The petitioning jurors also state that they believe that nine-tenths of the public would approve the imposition of a light jail sen- tence. They refer to the advanced age of Capt. Howgate, the death of his superior officer, Gen. Albert Myer, and they ex- plain that, feeling that the sting of the offense has long since exper.ded itself, they petition for clemency at this time, if only cn the ground of humanity, and because they may never again have the same op- ortunity. Pott is the intention of District Attorney Birney to call Capt. Howgate up for sen- tence some time tomorrow, probably to- morrow morning. When the petition of the jurors was presented to Judge McComas this afternoon he made no further response than to say. that it would be duly consider- ed by him. Those jurors signing the peti- tion were George Wilk, William Fowler, Thomas Binnix, George T. Newton, Thomas ‘A. Chandler, R. H. Hunter, John T. Power, Charles W. Rabbitt, A. B. Hoover and Samuel R. Stratton. ee BURIED AT ARLINGTON. Gen. Green Clay Smith's Funeral This Afternoon Largely Attended. With simple ceremonies, according to directions given by himself just before his death, Gen. Green Clay Smith, veteran of two wars, statesman, preacher, was today laid to rest at Arlington cemetery. The @ismal skies and lowering clouds did not prevent a large gathering of the friends and admirers of the veteran at the church where for nearly five years he had praithed the gospel. Before 2 0 clock, the hour set for the funeral, the Metropolitan Baptist Church was well filled, and when the escort reached the church with the body from the house, 611 Massachusetts avenue, every place was taken. ‘The funeral was in charge of Washing- ton Centennial Lodge of Masons, of which Gen. Smith was a member. The active pallbearers were eight men from the ranks of this lodge. The-members of the lodge met at the house, together with represen- tatives of the G. A. R., the Union Vet- erans’ Legion, the Union Veterans’ Union, Logan Commandery, and_ several other Masonic lodges than that which had charge of the funeral arrangements. They made qvcite a concourse, and escorted the hearse from the house to the church, and later accompanied it to the cemeter, The ceremonies at the church were ac- cording to a pregram wrftten by Gen. Smith a few days before he died, when he first realized that his life would probably end in a short time. He had specially re- quested that there be no preaching, but that the program should be carried out by the deacons with whom he had labored so harmoniously in the vineyard. According- ly, the services were begun by Deacon U. S. Hanks, who read the hymn “Asleep in Jesus,” this being particularly chosen by the late pastor. The choir of the church then sang the beautiful hymn after the deacon had read the lines. Deacon W. F. Paxton next read the 1 Psalm, and Dea- con J. T. Lanning offered prayer. Deacon Charles H. Greathouse read the hymn “Lead, Kindly Light,” and after this had been sung by the choir Deacon R. P. Hawes read “Jesus, Li of My Soul.”* This concluded th: rvices at the church. The cortege was then formed, and, follow- ed by a large number of carriages, the re- mains were taken to Arlington, where Gen. Smith had asked to be interred. Not long ago the family purchased a lot in a city cemetery, but Gen. Smith believed that every soldier should sleep in a national cemetery, and it was in obedience to this preference that the beautiful site across the river was chosen. ‘The honorary pallbearers were Justice John M. Harlen of the United States Su- preme Court, Judge J. H. Halderman, Judge James H. Embry, Rev. Dr. Easton, Col. Stephen Baxter, Col. G. C. Kniffen, Rev. R. R. West and Rev. F. Hez Swem. Thus they represented his personal friends, his mili- tary associates, his colleagues in the Bap- tist Church and the ministry of other churches, who all loved the fighting preach- er fondly for qualities of head and heart. Friends of Gen. Green Clay Smith are commenting on the f: that his death oc- curred on the same day and month as that of his distinguished relative, Henry Clay, who died June 29, 1852. Thursday—Juls We know you * Possibilities— Interest is right up serve. tion. Silks. Our carefulness in the selection of Stk 1s known and appreciated this city over. Everybody takes it for granted—rightfully, too—that the best will be found here— aud nothing but the best. That being true a reduction means much. We treat silk just as we do ary other active stock. Permit it no more privileges—make it Ine up as closely to the rules of the store as the smallest commodity here. That brings somo extra choice patterns to the penny side of the price Ine. 21-inch Wash Silk—strictly a summer fabric that has to. go the way of all other warm weather stock. These are the newest checks and stripes and they are offered = = iC. 21-inch Corded Wash Silks—as hand- some effects as have been seen this whole seascn. Worth 39c.— = 25C. 24-inch Printed Indias and Habutais— some of our favorites. Were Gdc. and TBe.— = 330 24-Inch Satin Striped Washable Habu- tais—specially desirable for morning gowns and waists. You won't have any difficulty to find use for some of them. Were 65¢.— = BOC. 28inch White Washable Silk. A regular $1 quality— 20 and 22-inch Fancy Taffetas—a whole panel of shades and styles. $1, $1.15 and $1.25— Seldom you find Laces begging for buy- ers. No fault of the qualities—nor the styles—that these are. They simply con- form to the state of affairs prevalent here now. After the inventory things must move at a more rapid galt—and we are just Jog- ging these along a little: 5 and 8-inch Beige Point Venise Laces —Were 40c., 50c. and 75c.— “= 12>C. A XD. A YD. A YD. Japanese A YD. A YD. SUMMER SCHEDULE. 4—we shall be closed all a: Beginning Friday—July S—we shall close at 5 p.m.—Saturdays at 1—until September 1. will appreciate the pleasure these extra hi r pI —and be glad to lend your co-operation by shopping a little earlier. W aa seek eae { Pointing Out the day. Such a batch of bargains as we have put before you! Every item a needable—every item a sterling quality—every price a big reduction. Now that stocktaking is over we are warring on what is left. Im such an avalanche of special offerings as we advertised yesterday we couldn’t give the full prominence they individually de- The Silk and Lace Departments both have made contributions to this great sale that ought to have particular mention. Cuts among such delicacies are rare occurrences—and such cuts as these rarer still. that you will find what we have got to say to- night profitable reading—worthy of decisive ac- We thank you in advance, ==At== PERRY’S. to “concert pitch’? to- We can promise you 8 and 10-inch Belge Point Venise nnd Broferie Anglaise Laces. Were S0c., Te. and We.— “= 25C. 10 and 12-inch Belge Point Venise and Margot Laces. Were $1, $1.25 and $1.50— =50C. 8 and 10-tnch Black Bourdon Laces. Were 75e. ant $1— A YD. AYD. #Anch Colered Striped and Figured Grenadines. Were $2 and $2.25— = $1.50 45-inch Blick Striped All-silk Grena- dines. Were $1.50— = $1.25 CREPES. Printed Crepons—all ilk. A YD. A YD. 80-inch Were Se. = SOC. 25-inch Printed Gauffre Crepes—in the very latest shades. Were §L15— O5C:2=° A YD. Pisses, fn White ond Ecru. Were $1.35 and $1.50— - = $1.00 Lace Trimmed Chemisettes. Were 85e. TSC. Embroidered and Lace Trimmed Col- larettes. Were $1.25— a $1. 00a At leest 25 per cent reduction has been made in all remnants of Beiges, White and Black Lace. A YD." now Established 1840, Telephone 995. PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.” STANFORD NOT LIABLE. The Government's Suit Widow Lost. United States Circuit Judge Ross, at San Francisco, has rendered his decision on the demurrer of Mrs. Jane L. Stanford against the suit of the government to recover $15, Against His |.000,000 from the estate of her late husband, Leland Stanford, stockholder of the Central Pacific railway. The demurrer was sus- tained. 2 All railroads west of the Missouri river were, he said, constructed under the same acts, so if one road was Mable to the gov- ernment, all of them were liable. In near- ly all of the corporations Leland Stanford was a stockholder. Together with C. P. Huntington and the other corporators, he owned 130,880 shares of the stock. The government, according to its contract, {s- sued bonds’ to aid in the construction of this road. Did the company, who became indebted to the United States, promise to pay the money? asked the court. The stat- ute on this point is not very explicit,which is to be very greatly regretted, said the judge. A promise is only implied. There Was no explicit or qualified agreement be- tween the corporation and the government. he government had no intention of mak- ing these men individually responsible, said Judge Ross. The question never entered into the contract. The covenant did not. stipulate that the stockholders should re- pay the bonds. The acceptance of the bonds was an implied act of the stock- holders to pay them. The stockholders ac- cepted the assistance of the government with the agreement that they should pay for it; that wasall. In accepting them, of course, it would be right they re- pay them. The question remains, however, whether the liability rested with the stock- holders. “There is absolutely nothing to establish this fact, and I sustain the demurrer and give the plaintiff power to amend,” con- cluded Judge Ross. —_—_—_+e+—____ Reduction of Distilled Spirits, The commissioners of internal revenue has made a regulation that whenever dis- tilled spirits are reduced in proof by the addition of water, upon being areee for export in bond, the alcoholic strengt! of the spirits must not be reduced to a point lower than 90 per cent of proof spir- its, UNDER CIVIL SERVICE RULES. The Several Hundred Firemen Want to Be Classified, The firemen of the executive departments held a meeting at the Plate Printers’ Hall Friday night and discussed the idea of put~- ‘@| ting thomseclves under the clvil service rules. A, §. Belote presided, and A, 8. Riddle acted as secretary, The meeting was favorable to the proposition, and made quick work of the discussion, A petition was drawn up and signed and resolutions were passed, which were presented this noon to the civil service commission by & committee consisting of F. C. McCatharan, War Department; G. P, Vandergrift, Post Office Department: M. “A. Maloy, pension office; A. 8S. Belote, Post Office Department; J, H. Collins, Interior Department; also the following engineers: A. J. Collier, War Department; J. C, Watts, Treasury Depart- ment, and James O'Donnell, Post Office Department, This movement Includes several hundred employes distributed throughout the de- partments. —_—_—_—_—_— OS A Warrant for One Cent, It frequently happens in the vast business of the government that the Secretary of the Treasury draws warrants from i cent to many millions of dollars, but it seldom be- comes necessary to make @ Warrant in favor of the President of the United States for 80 small @ sum as one just mailed to President Clevelang at Gray Gables, It waa i cent exactly, and represented the balance due on @ccount of salafy for the fiscal year) The President's salary 1s $50,- 000 @ year, id monthly, and the monthl: warrant is for $4,166.66 2-3, of $4,166.67 24 each month. It was found that one-thir of a cent for this month had been overlook- eda in drawing the warrants, and the cent just sent 1s the result of the correct adding up of the account Internal Revenue Examinations. The first examinations for the internal revenue service since {ts inclusion in th@ classified service will occur on August 8, Applications for the examination must bq made on or before July 22, There will b two forms cf examinations, one for cle! be | and one for store keepers and gaugers,