Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. i—— SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. ae ATLANTIC CITY. ASBURY PARK, N. J. "SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. IN THE MOUNTAINS, S) U B U R B A N N E W S THE ALNEM. ASBURY. PARK, BLE, WITH ay near be: Ioeation; mulera ‘The terms Tiuateated booklet, mailed, upon ty, 20. CHAS, E, COMe. ADY. Es ee OCEAN AVE. tie City, N. J. . ‘Terms reasonable, MRS. CASSIO. VILLA. hb Carolina avenues. ) to $2 per day. 8 & HOPKIN Pacifie and Strictly first class. $1 Weekly fates. HOPKI THE Lent rY and Georgia aves. Terms $7 to €. T. BUZBY of Balto., Peop's. Strictly te Mederate ond » IELINGIS AVE. J. Undoubtedly the fnest loca ern appointment, including eleva- sea Water baths In house; per i BREW. Jeleese THE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Broad veranda: fal roou xeellent table; One of the most ‘po: Bish lar ketels in Atlanth: City. CHAMBERS & HOOVER. Extreme ocean end of Kentucky ave., ATLANTIC CITY, sepren Gh sun Jenwes N.S. Greatly . ‘Labl> and appolat- ags, Reduced rates for June. For further informaticn apply at the Oxford, this city. Jels-din MARSHALL, TILLOTSON & C0., Props.” THE WAVERL ATLANBIC CITY, N. J. A first-class family hotel.’ Terms Jel4-52t Lt. moilerate. BRYANT. “The Victoria.” Fanifiy hotel, fronting the ocean, All tmprove- ments. 15th season. Accommodates 200 guests. Terns moderate. Miss 8. KEMPE. jel5-3m ASBURY PARK, N.S, Hotel Aibion, SO yaxla from surt; sixteenth season; table opr ergo abe en 200: $2 $8 to $15 a week. aT PEMBEWTON. 21m nd a CAPE MAY, N. J. CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY. One of America’s most fashionable waterit places. Finest beach in the world. Unsurpas: Sea bathing. By government reports 5 degrees cooler .than other resorts within 100 miles, > Sea aut sounds fishing. Sanitary arrangements per- fect. A magaiticeat boulevard alo: Ocean front. Forty hotels; 3,000 cottages. Reached by Venn- sylvania und’ Baltimore aud Obio railroads, myli-2im0 NEW MI. VERNON HOTEL, ON THE BEACH, Crpe May. Electric cars pass. Every room with ocean view. Je22-s,tu,thaw* Mrs, J. PAUL of Woodbury, N.J. THE ELBERON, CAPE MAY, N. J. New pavilion adjoining; Close to beach; oppo- site Congress Hall. dyl-ba J. _R. WILSON. FLORAL, VILLA. Cape May Point, N. J. Reached by steamer or rail. The coolest’ resort ow the coast. Ocean and bay. | Bathing. | Trolley _ears, Country ail seaside ecmbined. . je2t-3w* THE WINDSOR, CAPE MAY, N. J. ay eae an feat, Unsurpassed sea bathing. Fishing. First-class hotel. msTi-2mo R. HALPIN. STAR VILLA, CAPE MAY, N. J, NOW OPEN. Directly onthe beach. Liberal terms for faml- Les for the season. Jei-1mo* F._L._ RICHARDSON. THE BRENTON. Ocean ayenue, Cape May. Near the beach. st Broat plassas; molern improvements, my30-2m0 J. A. MYERS, Coiton-on-the-Potomac. The most delightful salt-water resort near Washington; Gnest table and best beds on the run by owners this season; sterling attrac- tons’ engaged’ wo pains and expense spared to render {t a first-class resort for business men, Journalists and their families. Rates, $1.50 per Way; reduction by the week or month.’ Stra, Ar- rowsmith and Wakefeld daily; newly fitted up; _swiftest boat on river. Je2i-im AURORA, W.Va. On top of the Alleghanieswhere cool breezes blow ALWAYS. An ideal family resort. Bowl alley, tennis nd croquet efounds. Saddle an driving horses. Fishing FHnning in, season, Luge, airy rooms. cellgpe table ‘Aoderate rates.” Telephone. connections ral desirable yous still unenxaged. | Apply at Roots 107-108 Loan and Trust bidg., or address Je26 J. H. SHAFFER, Aurora, W. Va. RIVER SPRINGS SUMMER RESORT, ON THE Potomac. For beauty of location, excellence of water, and for general advantages, it has few equals and no stperior in Md. Come and see. R. P_ BLACKISTONE, M. D., Propristor. Je7-3m OCEAN SHORE PARK HOTEL—ON THE ATLAN- tle ocean—18 miles from Norfolk. This deliglit- Mul ocean resort will be opened for the Feception of guesa on July 1, 1895. ‘This place offers ¢-pecial attractions for bathing, boating and fish- ing. Large and pleasant rooms. ‘The cuisine and service excolle: G>'Terms moderate. For rates address CHAS. H. JOHN: TON, Manager, Je2T-20 ¥irginia Be: Va. THE DOUGLASS HOUSE, REHOROT! BEACH, Del., «now situated within 100 feet of <n: ocean; good bathing, boxting, guanine And. Beh- i terms moderate. WM. M. JEF WHITE COTTAGE, HARP! FERRY, W. Best view on the Shen r board (adults). Send for Jy2-2ate ¥ Thy THE vA. MIT HOUSE: BLUE RIDGE Mi tain region; highest point'in Harper's Perr, Va.; spacious lawns; abundant sha pens June 12, Send for circulars and terms. Miss M. J. BAKER, Clerk. y my23-3in* ~ TE MOUNTAIN HOVSE, o On top_of the Allegheny’ momgtatna, main. line Penna, Kt. ik, 103 andes cast of Pittsburg.’ AM trains stop. OPENS JUNE 25. Delightful location. Excellent drives, Pure air and water. Appointments the best. Write for circulars. WM. BR. DUNHAM, Supt. _ jes "| myt-7st_ Opn dy LASS, Mabe ihe ae aelaner| Deer Park and Oakland, management; terms, $10 to $ 2 POWELL, Proprietor. MOORE'S HOTEL, LEONARDTOWN, Sounty, Maryland, ts now open for the summer, Terms. $1.50 per day; $9 per week: $25 per mo. sone My. HERBERT F. MOORE, Prop. je15-Lmo* HOTEL DBELLEVIBW, CHAPEL POINT, MD., opens June 1; management first-class; salt water bathing, fishing and crabbing; terms’ reasonable; special mates to. families," Aduress A. bis RETCHMAR, Chapel Point, Md.. or E, RANDALL, ctiver View office, city. Combina- tion round trip excursion ticket, via steamer Harry Randall, to Chapel Poirt, inclediug trans- portation, supper, lodzing and breakfast at hotel, for $2. On sale June 2. myis-3m 2 per week, TAS. per “java ST. MARY'S HOTEL, TARY E ‘Open June 22 to Sept. Service of the highest staualard, ‘The oaly bosses gmploying a corps of French waiters. Jel-ana JOHN TRACY & CO. The Rudoiph. AVil open aLout ny 1. Accommodates 400. Koons en suite. dinners. Grehestra end cafe attached. For intcrmation apply J... CALLAWAY, oteis-2t Hotel inperial, Moryland a 109 ste of be: ished. » First-class. ACIFIC BELOW for June IH, Man: SQUARE cor. Ark. anil BT4 per week BOK beach, ” OREM, Prop. ns ‘ator to street frog (all apartments. 201 Cireular mailed. Capacity, _ 200. G. F. COFE & 1 Jeb WES? Pans Virginia ave eh, Atlantie City, N. J.; best loc 3 newly furnished; aii_ conven Jes-2C THE CLIFTON, ayes., Athintie ci, Atlantle City, N. J.; beadquar- tonians, will open July 2; first- Tor rates and atorination’ apply SON, Hotel Jobnson, until June 25, afterward to Hotel Royal, J. C. Johnson, mgr. jei-nir* HOTEL WARWICK, Bouth Carolina ave., Atiautle City,” N. J. 200 feet from board walk.’ Newly stted’and furnished. 55 TRUITT. CONGRESS HALL, CAVE, ris POPULAR Atel ope Ww ydraulle elevator: perfect sani ments; rates from $2.50 pen day up, ued $15 Por week and upward. ac- cording to ‘location of rooms. Apply P. HS. Normauie, elts, or Ta 1. CAKE, Cope aie. r new ‘and popular 3 nm, $1 per day and up: American, $3 and up. DR CARE, Manager. HORACE ALCARE. THE CHALFONT) open; epp-intments first late of the Continental, P PHASE Ee je5-1mo. THE COLONIAL, CAPH MAY, N.JL—NEW HOTEL; modern pointments; full oceza view and close to bs large pinyzas, tay 7-2in WH. & ¢. 8. cHURcH. J. SPRING LA K Wilburto cout by- the "Sea. New elevator and other tmprovements. Opens Jiine 1 for the season. _del-3m LITCHWORTE. . EL STMt THE ALLAIRE. Direetly on the beach, Opens Inne 15 1M. RICHARDSON. ninages Inrge rosie; handacurely furnished; nt culsine; special ‘rates to famiiles who Will remain three weeks or r. Address, myl8-3m Mrs. D.C, WATTS. OCEAN GROVE, J. The E! Dorado. Brondway, fronting Fletcher Lake and the ‘sea. jel5-1m ‘Mrs. A. LOOMIS. my31-52t _ _ GREINER'S HOTEL. Atlantic and Connectivyt aves. Attantic City, ene MAX C. LUKAS, Propr. N.J. Excetient Yocation. First-class service. fonable rates. ‘ax ave., Atlantle City, NJ.; $1.50 S to $12 week. B. E. NORRIS. THe LELANDE. Ocean front, ” Massachusetts avenue, Atlantle city, XN. J. "Eo my’ Hore: ai PACIFIC AVS. NEAT ORIG, Atlantic . J. Strictly first-class. $1.50 to § for illustrated booklet: SLE per v. ¥ OS iss Oves.» Atlantle, City, ot and cold Set water bath EW. LIPPINCUTT 10 AVE. TH Foor from $9 to $14. pe "Jan. MOD: Ocean end Michigan Aduntie City, Ne J. Remodeled und Elevator. ave. THE MAJESTIC? OCEAN GROVE, N. J. The Ieading hotel direetiy’ on the. beac Just completed. Modern fn_every part Electric elevator. Electric Nghts and every roc, t Culsine unsurpassed. mn June 25, eodimo ‘Addi B, HUNTER, TE : The leading hotel at O and service tirst~ Jane. lar. bells in Jets J.; culsine Grove, N. Speelal ae orebestra. C. H. MILLAR. rates for Jel5-eolm?® J. One minute from Auditorinm; rom ovean:, popular rat PRENTISS, Prop. Sas JOUN WITSON._ aX COAST. SEASIDE cone = mn-on-the- Beach RELMAR, OPEN JU; “Et my2-2m ’ near bench, Ailantie City. furnished; new management; ste t ‘M. H, RANE beach, Atiui heated mh SED. Gomer Miciigan and Pacific ave. J, All conveniences; elevator; (Bool J. Atlantic City, stew heat. COPELAND. ~ $EASIDE—VEW BUZZM frontin, faity and Keeping: OCEAN VIEW nel Opens June Overlooking the ocean, having ail modern ap- pointments, Including Let and cold sea water Daths, &e. NDALL & BALL. TiOFEL WELLINGTO: Kentucky av: Near the beach, Atlante City, N. J. Now open. t-te M.A. & H. S. MILNOR. HOTEL TRA Atantie i ‘Appointments complete. my3-54t “8. WHITE, MErRoroL, “ation unexcelled, Eroprie: aw York ave., Atlantt: Ci nents; elevetor, & Of ISG, E20. A from all uains, R. HAMM of Hotel Ruse PURNIST 000 for seas 0s J.P. COPE, “1204 ASBLMY PARK, N. Atlontic a ave. Beason; fad servi det |, ASBURY PARK, Ne THE FENIMORE. For clreulars address THOS. NOBUE._ ASBURY PARK, S. J. THE LEADL! eY. Enlarged. Ee e block ocean. “Adress IT r ASBURY PARK, HOTEL COLUMBIA. Directly on the orean, ut Oth avenue and refitted: sil medera improvon elevator und baths, capacity 400. my 6-20 W. HAW ATLANTA HOTEL, Asbury Park, N. J rectly onthe cccan. Open June 1. ‘APPLEGATE, D feT-1m amers ‘Tarpon and Arrow: rly to the above wharf. per Ww rv sipith also Board, $1 per da W Ma. Addzess W. PL COWARY, Weshington in taking. the Ww p.m X1SO ft. ‘This cottase part . near bewch, G. AUKAM, 600 Fs ssive mun- ore and two Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort, Va. Unrivaled as a henith and pleasure resort. In- vigorating ocean breezes, full of life-giving ozone. New plumbing, perfect drainage and all the com- forts of the modern home. Send for descriptive pamphlet. my2S-coSm F. PIKE, Manager. POTOMAC SOUGE S ISLAND, 3D.— 50. per da; e adising, crab steamer which st f for saliluz ‘hour, -Adidzeas Adaws. Bros George's Island, St. Mary's county, Md.Jeld. St, Im? SPRINGS AND BATHS. The Rawley Springs, Va. Noted for the iron tonic water, superb summer climate, excellent music and table. Offers spe- WATKINS LEE, rates fur season - RENT—FULLY FUR 3 tory;"” beautifully located: celebrated spring water on place; $300 for six months less. Apply “RKECTOR,'" Berkeley oe Sor cimat ed_for_priees HOPKIN: = Vista Spring Hotel, Franklin Co., Ta. Western Maryland R. R. Biue Ridge mountains; dy atmosphere; 1,5 fect elevation, Capacity, 500 guests. All modern conventances. Elevators, private baths, 1 bathing pool, etundant ter supply. moderate, Open till October 1, B. & 0. Yenua. R. R. connect with V It. at Baltimore and Hagerstown, Md. W. M. REAMER, Manager, Buei fare and accommedations unsurpase- barged. Circulars, address E. B, MeUahersville, JeS-tw? 5 my 22 SHANNOD This poy eidtewoct acill open with in: creased attractions for the 1805, FRE Jone 21. For terms.ond | ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHENIES. Glain Line B. and O. R.R.) Season Opens June 22, 1895. Rates, $60, $75 and $90 a month, according to location. Furnished cottages, with facilities for housekeeping, if desired, $150 to $600 per scason. Address GEORGE D. DeSHTIELDS, Manager. myStojyline Cumberland, Md. THE GREEN MOUN BROOKS HOUSE, BRATTLEGORO', VT. Delightful Place to spend the summers large cool rooms: elevator; spacioits balls and jigrlors: well-trained servants, ard table acknowledged to be the Lest ja the mountains: saguiticent Berns; thitty-llve diffe-ent drives: cool nights; no makiria, Lay fever or mosy ie strated bookiet. Jea-eoGw: Pine Heights Inn & Crttases Aeaae Y¥ MOUNTAINS. Main lin» vania railroad, appolutments, with mode tents bowilil .. Purest for IMlustrated booklet giv First-class spring water. 3 i, information, 26t ‘ving horses smable rates, J. Will “ope grand rooms, fe Brst-class. Tf ESSICK. Highland 1: Ta the cool. di Write HEIGH Atlegh one hundrc pace air: fin: $10 to $20 per w 1 Park, Md. TELLANECUS. of the alland: JORDAN WHITE St ‘redertck county Open J Many new and attractive {m- provements. Capacity, 250. Ton minutes” drive from R. It. station to hotel. Write for pamphlets, wy20-2n1 EC, JORDAN, Propr. ELEY SPRINGS, W. V. THE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL OPENS JUNE 1 For th ption of guests, The hotel has been renovat rep ed ard” pal through ‘The baths of celebrated springs aren for the enre of reumuticm, gout, skin disc further infysmatton, apply to CHAS Flow tad ah, ER, Proprietors, Berkiey Springs Hotel JelTtat* Rock Enon Springs, va. A lovely mountain resort hours ming pool parlor and muzle hotel accommodates 300; terms now open. For ilustrated cfre apply to 8. my9-3u1 : MINNEOUA. OPEN JUN rthern Central connection of Pennsylvania above tide: exceptional the cel Alinnequa {ful drives elevator ur rates address H. from depot; near moun datiy mails; " Wn Loudoun county, Virginia Hot Springs, Warm Sulphur Springs, Healing Springs, 660 feet elevation in the Great Warm 2,400 to Springs Valles. Keached by the CHESAPEAKE AND ULI0 KAILW 7 TO Sj HOURS FRUM WaSHINGTON. VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS. Most complete bathing establishment and pleasure resort in America. Delightful ellmate aud maz- nificent mountain surroundiugs. Baths from towiag hot springs, which rauk with the most effective and the iost celebrated thermal waters tu the World, Bexutifal Casino completed June 1. WARM SULPHUR. SPRINGS. Five miles from Hot Springs. Swimming pools of natural warm water, atfording the most laxurious bath in the world. Hotei and eOttages conducted A$ a first-class family resort. Prices moderate; surroundings delightful. HEALING SPRINGS. 2% miles from Hot Springs. Valuable medicinal waters. Good hotel and cottages. Quiet and ple- turesque surrounding: For terms, descriptive hooks, &c., address FRED STEN, Manager, Hot Springs, Bath county, Va., and Warm Sulpbur Springs. Bath county, Va. A. ML SHIMSON, Masiager, Healing Springs, Bath county, Va. Excursion tickets and sleeping car reserv: at Chesapeake and Obio offices, 513 and 1421 Penn- sylvania ‘ave. aps-Bim GW. CULLEN & SON, Owners and Proprict Cullen Pest Office. arren White Sulphur Springs, Virginia. Season of 1895 opens June 1. Per week, one person, $3 per month. $40; two persons in one ruom, $70; to parties of three or more. rt in the United States. “l 1734. 1d Bathing. ie Re mu Norfolk and ne tern. 3 miles; 4 niles. tons ‘Terins: one person, speck] nite ‘The oldest sumer Establ Gcod Fishing, Boating fro1 red and hve sulj lthin. IN THE MOUNTAT Bolivar Moun tain House. d he rictusearaet ets te ks to the Potomac. reasonable rates. Langnaxes, iting. &e., by first: ident of A state r gn ex-pre eines teat university. lars sappy at at office or - 4e25-1m_| Boll Va. Hotel Powhatan, CHARLESTOWN, W. VA Finest sunimer resort of ed to Washington; new Louse: elezantiy furnished; only 2 hours by the B. and 0. R. ent. lass table at reasonable rates. Je22-1m W. L, SHEPARD, Manager. HOTEL ESSICK, HIGHLAND LAKE, PA. IN. the cool, dry and bracing air of the Allegienios; 2,500 feet above sea level. Write for descrip cireuirus, H. M. ESSICK, M.D., Prop. H.; 4 trains daily; under new First- HILL TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA.— Now open. Most breesy point, First. ‘class “table ard beds. Gre and one-half hours from Wash- irgton. Telegraph office in house. T. 8. LOVETT. iny6-Gm WORRELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA., will open June 15 under rew management; airy rooms; first-class table; grand Shenandoah ‘view. my16-4mo B. EB. McDOWELL. Hotel Takéina, North Takoma, D.C., is nov cpm Ime WALTER BURTON. KEE-MAR OPENS JUNE29° Sttuation nnsurnissed. ngdions boliding, Extensive and well-shaded awn. Modernts rates: 4 =e of 3. Proprietor, on: And Notary Pubite, Tas Tee his of 1 Webster Taw baitding, 505 6 é est. TAT, “Resdair’, Sod Ev. w. toa, D. ioe “ROCKVILLE. Dr. and Mrs. R. H..Campbell, former res- idents of this place, are now located at Cumberland Is} and,in the vicinity of Ma- con, Ga. Among the pupils of the Washington High School who recently cessful examination, w ding near this t passed a suc- ‘Pi one year, The “Glorious Fourth’ will be celebrated at Unity, this year, in good style, the Cor- net Band of that place giving an all-day picnic, at which addresses will be delivered by pron inent gentlemen of the county, dancing will be indulged in and a game of base ball played. The day will also be observed in an appropriate manner at other places in the coi: fo neni eae Pranks of a Thunderbolt. During the thunder storm last Thursday night a thunderbolt struck the house of Mr. Warden, No. 1190 G street northeast, passing through the outer wall, making a hole large enough to stick a man’s haad ) through, and passing obliquely upward through the roof. The plastering was scat- | ered like powder over the room. ‘rhe | i Stone knocked Mr. John Warden's pipe from his mouth and rendered him uncon- us for several minutes. A most curious feature of the affair was that, although the odor of brimstone was very strong, yet there was no evidence of fire. A failen tel- ephone wire was aflame with electricit: and repelied the handling of it by the me: who were attracted to the spot. Mr. War- den thinks the wire’s close proximliy to his house drew the thunderbolt to it. No great damage was done. aa Clerks’ Assembly. The clerks in a number of the business houses in West Washington have organ- ized a Clerks’ Assembly of the K. of L and the following officers have been elected and Installed to serve for the ensuing six months Wiliam M. Wiliam H. al secretary and treasurer, recording ‘secretary, I. To ‘amuel Gre: Master workman, Bornh ; Worthy foreman, Hunter; finan Maurice Bz past master workman, S'nsheimer; worthy guide, aum; inside and outside guard on, Wiilla: ins Louis Frankéurt. whole object in organizing the assembly Was to secure the universal early closing of stores throughout the District, and, ae West Washington is concerned, av tions, already an ¢: cellent , with one or two ex! Jed. “The assembiy has hip succe as . For the present mee be held weekly at No. 3130 M st ngs will t north- Transfers of Renl Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follow: A. M. Parr ) and pa eel 8. Herbert lot 138, sa. TS to Jas. F. Russell,\ lo sq. T24; ¥ Woodbury Wh to Samuel L. Denty, thi Mary K, par @ et al. lot 49, trust 31 K Sh Robey tot § of Creen’s ‘Sion, . lot sades of the Potomac B Wm. “part lot 3, M lof, 149, SG) Baidwin m. H. Dav ce M. Waring, Davis et_al. Sowers, Jot Id, S§. 419; $1,700. Hurley to G C. Bloom and part original lot 21, sq. to Frank Hoimead Estat jcolm 3 ice to Jos. S. Vansantf $. Wm. L. Bramhall et Moore, lot 150, et ux, to Lenn lot 1M, sa. 135 to Wm. B. Malvina R. iginal lot $10. sq. fe E. 0; $2 and At $10) Mai Allen B. Miller et ux. froth, lot 13, bleck 45 Frank W. Troth et ux. to Chanes G. $10. Mary A. alcolm G. Bruce, lot 149, sq. 36 Len: E. Waring to Wm. H. Da- vis, lot 34, block 8, Le Droit Park; $10, Jno. Weedon to David B. Gottwals, part lot » SQ. 740; $10. $10. Porter, same property Vansant to ©. C. Grcen’s Estate. As executors of the estate of the late Osceola C. Green, Messrs. Wm. A. and J. Holdsworth Gordon have filed a statement in the Probate Court, stating that the per- sonal estate, including stocks and bonds, amounts to about $10,000, while there sre unsecured debts due the estate worth about $5,000, There is also a large amount of stocks belonging to the’estate a3 collateral. The Rosedale estate is estimated to be worth about $130,000, ANACOSTIA. The Sunday school recently started at Twining City was organized Sunday by the election of. Mr. R. H. Jordan as superin- tendent; Mr. Abner Burgess, secgetary, and Mr. William Burgess, treasurer. More than three times as many persons attended the meeting as did the one heid on the Sunday previous, and the utmost enthusiasm pre- vailed. An assistant superintendent will be elected next Sunday. The election of officers for the Christian Endeavor Society cf Garden Memorial Church, to serve for the ensuing six months, will be held at the church temor- row night. A number of the employes at the St._ Elizabeth’s Asylum have organized a brass band and chosen Mr. R. J. Barry for leader. They expect to play in public for the first time on Independence day. The Daughters of the King, an associa- tion of the young people of Emmanuel P. E. Church, Rev. W. G. Davenport, rector, en- eres an excursion te Indian Head last night. The funeral of Mr. Peter Guigon, whose sudden death was announced in yesterday's Star, will take place this afternoon from his late residence, 413 Spring street. The services will be conducted by Rev. W. G. Davenport, assisted by the officers of Naval Lodge of Masons, with which, and Metropo- is Lodge, [. 0. O. Mr. Guigon was long connected. The pallbearers will be selected from among the members of the two lodges. The interment will be made in the Congres. sional cemetery. —_—— BROOKLAND. News has been received from Mrs. Burg, whe, with her son, Edward, are visiting Mr. Burg's relatives at Strasburg. Both enjoyed the ocean trip and have been rmly received. They will soon go to Tyrol. Mr, E. H. Allen of Eckington has gone to New York on business and when he re- turns he and his fai will go to Nan- tasket, Mass., for the summer. Ata special meeting of the board of ma. agers of the Brookland Hail and Literary Association e affairs of the association were fully 4 ed and plans were gug- gested for th conduct during the coming year. A commi entertainment, con- sisting of Dr. Frank T. Howe, Mr. T. G. Carmack and W. P. Armstrong was ap- pointed. . Dr. Thomas L. Sherwood of Baltimore street, Winthrop Heights, who has beea confined to his rcom with a partial stroke of paralysis, is slowly recovering. Mr. B. F. E ards of Emporia street, wih his wife, son and daughter, lea Langdon today for an extended trip to southwestern M uri, during which he will spend a month at Lowrie City, the home the summer t of Emporia street. red of the ernment comme tage at the comer of Frankfort an. streets, Policeman BE. H. Wanneil of Washi has purchased the residence of R. H. on Frankfort street and occupied it his family. Miss Edith Pyle of Anacostia has visiting Miss Verdie Catterton at Wild- vod Terrace, on Emporia street. Mrs. Thomas ¥F. Lloyd, a teacher at the Reform School for Boys, who has been se- riously iH] at the Deaconess Home on 12th street, Washington, for several weeks, has so far recovered as to permit of her re- moval to her former home at Norristown, Pa., where she will spend several weeks before returning to her duties at the school. Mrs. William Mothersead of East Lang- don, who has been quite ill, is convales- cent. Mr. Andrew Schultz and family of Wash- ington have leased and occupied the Har- vey house on Mills avenue, East Langdon. The ladies of St. Barnabas Mission will give @ patriotic concert and lawn party in Baker's Grove, Langdon, tomorrow even- The arrangements are in charge of a committee, of which Mrs. T. F. Collins is chairman. The recent heavy storms have done con- siderable damage to trees in this quarter of the District, no less than three having been struck by Ughtning in this immed‘ate neigh- borhood. — oo HYATTSVILLE. Golden Rule Lodge, No. 45, I. O. M., met at Mechanics’ Hail lest night and installed officers fqp the onsuing six . Brooke Hunter, senior master; Rocker, Louis G, worthy master; John Johnson, jr., junior master; W. Ma- loney, recording secretary; George M. Mc- Farlan ductoi Wm. chaplaii Cari Hai ; J. S. Brookbank, Barr and Edward Gra: guurds to the worthy master; George Dea- keris and C. A. M. Wells, right and left gvards to the junior master. An all-day picnic for the benefit of St. Jerome's Catholic C ch will be given in Wine'’s woous on the Fourth of July. Mr. Georse Markward met with an ac- cident while’ driving down Maryland ave- nue last Sunday evening. The horse be- came unmanageable, and, running off at fuli speed, upset and badly damaged the v le to which it was attached. Mark- ward fortunately escaped injury. The towr taxes have been raised to 35 cents on the $100, and not 40 cents. It Is still thought that a fire engine will be pur- chased for the use of the town. iss Bertram Challice of Washington is visiting at Windermere, the, home of Miss Julia Kearney, ercomb, con- inside sentin ——__—_ TAKOMA PARK, The public’ ordination and installation services of Rev. Jno. Van Ness as pas- tor of the Presbyterian Church, avill take place tomorrow at 8 p.m. Mr. Vana Ness, like Rev. Arthur Little, not having been ordained previous to coming to the church in Takoma, waich was.the first charge of each, Rey. Geo»O. Little, with a commit- tee appoinied by the presbytery, will per- form the ceremony. The weekly Methodist prayer meeting held last night at the residence of Mr. Wells, with Mr. R. Dutton of Mi. leasant as leader. t_the regular meeting Welfare As general intere business trar A_ croquet x G i of the Public last right matters of were discussed, but little cted. - ciub has been fe of sixteen members. W ings will be held at the homes of ea A court also a_tennis will be prepared on Mr. J. Vance ‘The membe: ship) con 1 Severa’ treasurer harie: Mr. and M. rs, M * grounds. President, M. Wii Ss Nettie nce Dudley, Mi Ethel Meoers "A. Monts mery, James This club will en- 0, in old-fashioned 1 has returned] from a led the convention of re- publican clubs in Cincinnati. Mr. J. Vance Lewis has also returned from # tip of a week through Montgomery county of a Mrs. Blood, 3 are again s House and Mr. Audrews for the summer gt Mr. R. Takoma Heights. Mr. P. G. Howe of Indianapolis is a guest at Mr. Seth A. Ford's. Mr. Jno. Beall, with his family, and Mr. S. S. Carroll arrived yesterday and will spend the heeted term at Mrsa.Wm. Clark's, on Maple avenue. ——— FALLS CHURCH, An important meeting of the town coun- cil was held lost night at the council hall, presided over by Mayor J. D. Payne. A short session cf the old council was held, when Messrs. J. C. De Putron, Geo. W. Poole and W. H. Nowlan, elected in May last, qualified by taking the oath of office before the town elerk. The new council was organized by the unanimous re-elec- tion of J. D. Payne as mayor. The present town clerk. Geo. W. Hawxhurst, and Ser- geant A. A. Soule were also unanimously re-elected. Councilman Dr. J. B, Gould, for the first ward, W. H. Nowlan, for the sec- ond ward, and W, M. Ellison, for the third ‘The store will be kept open Thursday, July 4. cuses for a saie. NOT overstocked. NOT going prices. Fact is, apparently ap crease in our busin are looking for-us they never forget u and take our pick of $15 Suits, which t just margin enough them in with the Parker, Br SUITS, $6.25. We are weak when it comes to manufacturing ex- to build. HAVEN’T bought anybody out at “so cents on the dol= * far,” and we HAVEN’T any three or four years’ accumu- lation of eld stock to seil = at a third less the old high we don’t — any excuse. We have been fortunate nough te secure your conf voile trade by simply “pegging away’ and giving you better clothing for less money than any of the others—which yeu reciate if the hea Our New York people of whom we buy they get ready to unload anything good last week when they wired us to come on yourself an injustice in buying a suit without first looking be pressed to buy, and you can have your money back for the asking—if you are not satisfied after you buy. ‘Progressive Clothiers, 315 7th St. verings this week and a half day \ We are We are We idence and also in= ess be any criterion. constantly. When s. “Twas illustrated alot of. $10, $12 and hey let us have with to permit us to run $6.25 lot. You do in here. You won’t idget & Co., i fem ard, were re-elected as the street com- mittee. The question of drainage across the sidewalk near the M. E. Church South was, on motion of CounciIman De Putron, ferred to the member of street committee from the first ward. Mr. A. P. Eastman appeared before the coun a offered to donate ten fect of land cr the south side of street from Washirgton street to A street, if the town would accept 2d street. The mrtter wes, on motion of Councilman De Putron, referred to street committee of second ward to report. It was voted the street commitice continue the in’ gation in regard to a stone crusher and rolier, and report to council. Qn motion of Councilman De Putroh it was voted t no streets be accepted as public highy within the limits of the corporation such time they are constructed of full width of fifty feet, with driveway and gut- ters forty feet wide, the crivewey cleared of stumps, recks and all obstructions and reunded up in good condition, necessary bridges and causeways ccLsiructed, and in all respects in condition for safe and con- venient travel. Mr. Geo. W, Hawxhurst choel was re-clected a member of the board for a term of th years. Messrs. Dr. L. B. Gott, E, J. Northrup and G. Gaither were elected menibers of the board of health. It was voted that the council should meet regularly on the second Mon- day night in each month. Next Monday night the levy for corporation and school purposes for the year will be made. Mr. E. C. Hough, as chairman of the Fourta of July celebration, has about com- ted all arrangements. A meeting of the young men Ww held last night, with Mr. E. L. Kimball in the chair, and the details of th> burlesque rar: agreed upon. Messrs. Dr. J. B. Gould, W. N. Lynch and A. D, Swift were selected as judges. The unique processicn will start promptly at 9 a.m. from the schoo! hcuse grove, proceed up Broad to Washington street, then to the depot in time for the arrival of the train, then return to Broad and to West End and disband. Two handsome riding bridles will be awarded as prizes. It was decided to have athletic sports also durirg the day. At 2 p.m. the regular exercises of the day will commence on the Eagle House iaw Prof. Robert Nourse will celiver the ora- tion and Mr. John Randolph will read the Deciaration of dependence. Mr. Thompson of Washington is on the pro- gram for a solo, and will also assist the chorus. The fii s will be displayed on the lot of Mr. W. Tuckerman on Colum- bia street. isses Dorothy Se arle and Mildred Searle of Washir gton are visiting Miss Eva Birch, Mrs. W. J. Fay cf Washington ts visiting her sister, M H. Jenkins. , eclored, ng, charged at East End on Sunday night. entering the He depot s released on t r oved into his nw ted, on Jefferson street. Mr. James R: from Orkney Sprin: The chorus rehe: July celebration t val for the Fourth of place tonight. Recent action of the Mount Vernon Elec- tric Railroad Com has caused the re- 1 of the rum that Fails Church, and possibly Vienna, will be connected with Washington by an electric line at no very distant day. It is said that the contract for the construction of the line between the Aqueduct bridge and Arlington has been awarded, and that the work will be begun Monday next. The. contract pro- vides that it must be completed within thirty days. The estimated cost is only about twenty thousand dollars, The ties and poles are already at Alexandria, and the iron will he on hand when it is wanted. It is expected that the cars will be run- ning by August 23. From the foot of the grade which leads to Arlington to Falls Church is but about four miles, and it is the impression that this will be construct- ed at least before cold weather again sets in. The enterprising merchants of both towns named are fully alive to the Impor- tance of having the new line, and will aid the enterprise by every means in their power. Some of the well-known citizens of Vi- enna have provided a big program for the ee ing Fourth of aay. celebration. The which seems to be the most popular at this time is a prospective race for fe men, the entries for which, so far, hav been Me: Bouton and Dr. L. D. Leith. Mrs. Grace Graham, nee Sullivan, of Nev York ‘city. is siting her mother, Mr. Sullivan, Vienna. taj. H. E. Alvord of Spring Hill will, c:. duly 1, a me the duties of chief of th: dairying isicn of the Agricultural Dx partment, to wnich he was recently ay pointed by Secretary Morton. Maj, Alvor Was formerly the owner of one of the fine. herds of Jerseys in the United States, br scold them previous to going to Oklahom: for the purpese of organizing an agricu. teral college, as invited by the territork authorities, and from which he returned - short time since. Maj. Alvord is a note authority on matters relating to dairyin: and is well posted on agricultural matter generally, having been for a number ¢ years president of the Maryland Agricu! iural Colle The Protestant _Epicopal parishes of Vi jenna and Falls Church, through their rm - spective vestries, have extended a call t. Rev. R. A, Castleman of Herndon to be come oe rector, and it is thought he wili accept. The officers and teachers of the Protest ant Episcopal Surday school have receive. a lettcr from Bishop Whittle, thankin: them for she part they took in raisin. $7,000 for the support of the missionarie which are under the care of the Episcopa. board of missions. _ Some miscreant has recently been throw- ing poisoned meat about the streets of Vienna, and in consequence a number of valuable dogs, many of them house pets have been killed. ‘The act is against th: law and efforts will be made to discove: the offender. A marble tablet is now being made tc be erected in St. James’ Church, Warten- ton, to the memory of the late Rey, Dr G. H. Norton, who for a number of year: was rector of the church and who fo: some time lived near Vienna. Mrs. A. Freeman and the Misses Free man, her two daughters, of Vienna, havi gone north tu spend the summer. Miss Mathieson of Vienna has had he pretty cottage entirely remodeled and re frescced, the latter at the hands of Artisi Leonard. While cutting wheat with a binder a few days ago in a field between Vienna anc Round Hill, Mr. Joseph B. Thomas, son o Mr. Owen Thomas, attempted to drav some tangled twine from where the needl of the binder operates, when he had th misfortune to have the needle force: through his hand, while the force of th« machine also severely crushed his hand near the wrist. —__->___ TENLEYTOWN. Rey. W. H. Laney, the aged member of the Baltimere conference of the M. EB. Church, whose serlous illness at his home near Linden, Md., has been mentioned in The Star, is still alive, and despite his ad- vereing years his physician has hopes of getting Fim out of doors again. Mr. Laney said a day or two ago that the notice of his sickness, which appeared In The Star, had resulted in bringing to his bedside a host of friends that he had not heard from for e long time, and in reference to whom he had received the impression that they had forgotten all about him, The farmers in the vicinity of Tenteytown are in the midst of the most abundant wheat harvest that they have had for ™many years. On one farm in particular, that of Mr. Louis E. Shoemaker, the yleld is enormous, and surpases the most liberal estimate that was made in reference to it up to the time the cutting began. Dr. George Gilpin, a former well-known citizen of Tenleytown, who several years ago remuved to Berkeley Springs, W. Ve., has determined to come back to the Dis- trict, and his arrival at Tenleytown in a day or two is expected, when he and his family will oceupy the beautiful cottage just completed by Kr . Willett. Ernest Lotter of the Irvington Hotel, Ten- leytown, has been granted a lMcense by the excise board to keep a bar room. ‘The lawn party held Wednesday after- neon by the ladies of St. Alban’s P, E. Chapel, Tenleyto at the residence pf Mrs. George ©, Ve ‘Magruder, was 9 mek hificent success. , —._—_. Bill Dismissed. K Judge Cox yesterday dismissed the equity filed by Thomas E. waee a tae against the Zion Baptist Church, street southwest, September 5, ferce a mechanic’s lien on the $2,521. E 4n wet