Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1895, Page 9

SUMMER RESORTS. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, CAPE MAY, N. J. SEASIDE—MISCELLANECUS, DUDLEY ARMS, PENNA. AND PACIFICO Atlantic City, N. J peint b. LLUYD. ONTAINE, Kentucky ave., near the beach; @ theroughly te rates. Add MIGHT, | Pri JeS-eo Nit Appointments complete. _dye-z6t DS. GINA SAGINAW INN, CITY, Gcoan end of Comnecticut ave. d throughout. Al moderna conve- ne unexcelled. KATHARINE McCUNE, 120 st., Philadelphia, Prop, x ANNE: ui Beantifal s 3 modern couveni Iustrated be upacity, 250. BRADY THOUS Brod bowrd; free. my15-78t THE WiINGWIELI at beach. aa arent class, § per day weekly Ta HOPKINS & HOPE THE LEUMAN—OCEAN END OF PENNSYLVANIA avenue, Atinutic City, N. J. and So first F. W. LEHMAN & CO. aud ©. T. BUZRY of Balto., Peop's. Georgia aves. Terms $7 to aml teach, Atlantic City Rest-ciane. f the most ‘popular Lot CHAMBERS HOTEL BERKELEY, Extreme ocean end of Kentucky ave., ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Elevator, sun pariors and‘ all modern conven- fences. Greatly improved. 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 apply at th Jel5-3m MAKSHALL, TILLOTS! A first-class family ho’ moderate. Jelt-s2t = BRYANT. L The Rudo!ph. Now Open, Accommodates 0. Rooms en suite. late dinners. er Orchestra end cafe attached rasa wi Saf apt J. W. CALLAWAY, Atlantic City, N. "J. 18 per week. for the season, m28-6m FROM KR Ark. and Paci CaPE MAY, NEW JERSEY. One of America’s most fusiilonable waterin, places. Finest beach in the world. Unsurpass: Sea bathing. By government reports 5 degrecs couler than ‘other resorts within 109 miles. Deep Sea and sounds fishiug. Sanitary urrangemants per- fect. A magnificent boulevard alunz oceag f:out. Forty hotels; 3,000 cottages. Reached by Penn- Syivauia end’ Baltimore and Ohio railronds. The _ yl m ASBURY PARK Sd. HOTEL COLUMBIA, Directly on the ocean, ut Oth avenue; enlarged Windsor, Cape May, Directly on Beach. R. HALPIN, and refitted: all moder improvements, Including elevator and baths, capacity 400. Open June 1. wy 3- W. HARVEY JON Horr foated directly on the beach; whert siardard. service of the TRACY & CO. g ON HALL, CAPS MAY, THIS Pore! el opens June 20. New draaiic elevate: erfect sanitary arrangements; rates from S: day up, and $15 per week and upsard. ac- cording to location of rooms. Apply P. H. AKE, Normandie, city, or L. PB. CAKi tte Congress Hall. jyl-tin FLORAT, VILLA, 1 by steamer or rail. Ocean and Cape May T The 2 BRENTON. avenue, Cape 3 1 ir STOCKTON HOT May, N. J, which opens Monday, July i, 1 under new and popular management. Edronean plan, $1 per day ard up; American, $3 and up. EPW'D K CAKE, Manager. HORACE M.CAKE. $o3-2mo" aN AY. New beach. Open June 1. ‘Twenty-secomd veason under the sme Munagemegt. mylt-2mo HAL rE large plazzas. W. H. & C. S. CHURCR. PRING LAKE, N. J. A SPRING LAKE. N. J. Iburton-by-the=Sea. New clevator and other improveihents. Opens June 1 for the season. jelan + R. K, LITCHWORTH. THE ALLAIRE. Directly on the beach. Opens June 15. EB. M. RICHARDS™ THE LUCAS COTTAG 150 feet from ocean; per- fe : large ro handscmely furnished; @accticnt culsine; special ‘rates to familles who Will remain three weeks or longer. Address Mra. D.C. WATTS. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. The El Dorado. Broadway, fronting Fletcher Lake and the sea. sm Mrs. A. LOOM + THR MAJESTIC 7 OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Tending hotel directly on nistne unsurpa imo. THE MAKYLAND, New York “avenze near the beach, Atlantic Qty, N. J. = FP. 8. OREM, Prop. SG-O3t a > KEMILWORTH KENTUCKY AVE NEAR beacd, Atlantie City, N. J. Every modem con- Yenletce, inciuding possenger elevator to street level. Foti view of ccean from ail apartments. ‘Terms reasoaabic. Circular mailed. Capa 20. G. ¥. CoPh & BRO. . Je TBR CLIFTON, (COR: ATLANTIC AND CONN. arves,, At! te City. N. J.; family house; enter- tatne 159 guests. ‘Terms, $1.50 to $2 per day; iT to Flv ner week. Circular walled. Mrs. FM: ty, y “THE ARLING ‘The leading hotel at Oc and service first-class; fine rates for June. H. MILLAR. _ N, J. One minute from Anditorium; tes minntés from oeexn; popular ‘T. PRES NJ. TOUN WILSON. rE Jes-i8t ASIDE—JERSEY COAST. Hore. nora - Rentucky ater Atlantic City, N. Ji; headquar Long Branch. ters for Wastingtonians, will'opan July 1; lirst- ¢lasg service. For rates and informatiou’ apply to 2. C. JOHNSON, Hotel Jobngoo, until June 2, sferwand to Hole! Hayal, J. C Johnson, mer. ts HOTEL WARWICK, @onth Carolina ave., Atlantic City, N. J. 200 feet from board walk” Newly fitted’ and fornished. my3l- MW. ‘TRUITT. GREINER'S HOTEL Atlantic aod Coonecticot aves., Atlantic City, BJ. Excrilent location. First-clusa service. ‘souable rates. MAX G LUKAS, Propr. my20-65t THE BEEVOO 18 So. Garuiina’ ave., Atiantie City, NJ.; $1.50 to 2 ante $8 to $12 week. mya B. E. NORRIS. WH LELAND! 7 ‘Ocean trout.” Maseachosetts avenne, Atlantic City, N. J. “Euarged and modernized. my 2452 SAMUEL WA & SON. HOTEL ALDINE, PACIFIO AVE. NEAR ONTO, Atactie Ci, S.J. Suiety rst class. Termes 50 in $2.80 per day: $9 to oF week, Se fuastraied booklee “iiAgRY ). HASIMAN. my24-782_ . TOreL SAN MARGOS— ~ Pacitie aml Muss aves. Atlantie City, N. J.3 elevator; hot and coll sea water baths; private farm and 4 7. BW. Li i.COTT, myZ3-52t IT. THE EN- tire rear and 1,000 "feet of porch room facing 195. One block from beach, yi 7st” Tia TENNHURST, : Ocean end Michigan Atlantic City, N. J. Remodeled und enix All -co:iventences, Elevator. (mylZ520) JAMES HOUD. HOSSMORB, Pacific and Tennessee aves., Atlantic City, 4 t 1123 13th st. pPly at ed, BOREET. HOTEL RICHMOND, ATLANTIC Cry, Appointments irst-class. Blerator, sun’ parlor, ete, _stetn HOTEL DEL MOY Bear beach, Atlant NTE, NORTH CAROL City, N. J. Central. Terms, 5) and $2 é to'812 week, Mrs. FL. ¥ Soren the of itdter Ruscombe, my25-s,in,th2ot jOTEL CENTRAL — ¥ Atlantic City, N. J. ‘Near depot and ocean. Now open for the season of , JezI-colst L._A, ROWAN. THE METROPOLITAN, Mazasehusetis and Attanttc aves. Near ‘warm baths and inlet. Complete sanitary arranzements. Je2-1300 M. UG. ANDREWS, FORTESCUB HOUSE, Gor. Arkansas ave. and ocean rent, Atlante Clty, N.J.; nearest house to beac Jels“eot: J. FORTESCUE, Prop. CONGRESS HALL. Improved since last seson. ‘he cool-st, most @elightfo! location, Will Oo under the rame Management SATURDAY, JUNE 29. Accomm dates yas to" and from all tralas. Rates, 3 per day. ral tates by the week. Jels-eol2t R. HAMILTON. r beach, Atlantte City, N.J. ft cuisine; $8 to $12 wy 10-1£ Kentucky ave. near bench, Atlantic City. N. ewiy fyruished; new managem tear, leat WEST END HOTEL AN COTTAGES ATU HOTEL ; Plans may he seen and rooms cneags 7 2 BROADWAY (Itoom 39). & W. E. HILDRETH, Proprietors. cottages at Brigantine, adjacent to Atlants Apply to L G. ADAMS & CO., Atlantic W135 jy6-10t SPRING LAKE. N. J. THE CARLETON Open June 1. AN appointments first-class, Jel-tu,thug&s2m 3 S. E. SIMON. Melrose-Inn-on-the- Beach BELMAR, N. J. OPEN JUNE 15. my2! AVERSTIOK. :ASIDE—NEW “& SUMMER AT SI BLOCK ISLAND -R.-I. OCEAN VIEW HOTEL Opens June 27. ean, having ail modern ap- ing Hot and cold sea water CUNDALL & BALL, LANEOUS. OCDRAN CITY, MARYLA THE ATLANTIC June 15—September 15. Fourth seasoa under pre progressive man- tgement, B. and O. R.R. to Baltimore and two daily beats from Pier 4, Light st. for Qcean HOTEL PAGE, or . Md., or the itimore City, jel5-eolm* ENGLAND. OLD POINT COM- ard for private families, $10. per weed tg, bathing and fishing. jy6-colm Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort, Va. Unrivaled as a health and pleasure resort. In- vigorating ocean breezes, fall of life-giving ozone. New plumbing, perfect drainage and all the com- forts*of the modern home. Send for descriptive pamphlet. my28-eo3m F. N. PIKE, Manager. SWAAN'S TO SWA’ FOR SOLID COM- fert; oysters, fish, crabs, bathing, fishing: rates, 1 per day, $6 per week: 3 daily mails In the oe bout; boats free. J.T. ey ‘jys-8t* AL REACH (PRIVATE i direet water front; utiful’ grounds, most att pavilion, et 3 cuisine first-clas walk from either wharf, ince on bead 5 minute ror, THE ENGLESIDE, Beach Haven, N. J, Now Open, Send for new ilustrated book of Eneteside and Benc ‘8 ROBERT N END TENNESSEE sun parlor; first-class; Mrs. J. F. NEALL of Tioga. HOTEL ATGLEN, MICHIGAN” AVE., NEAR beach, Atlantic Cils, N. J.; rates, $5 to $103 heated; send for bovklet. mbt _J. BE. REED. HOTEL WELLINGTO: Kentucky ave. ‘Near the beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Now open. fete M.A. & H. 8. MINOR. METROPOLE, ‘Ocecn end New York ave., Atlantic City, NJ. All modern iinprovonents; ‘elevator, &c.; terms, $10 to $13 week. Mra AL EB THOMPSON. apl278t : ASHURY PARK, N. J. The Lafayette, ASBURY PARK, N. J, Deligutfol location; artistically farnished; con- gerta daily; cuisine unexcelled. Send for Loon let. Capacity, 300. WHIGHT & PEOST. $3 ASBURY PARK J. “The Victoria.” Family hotel, fronting the ocean. All improve- ments, 15th season. Accommodsica 200 guests. Terms moderate. Miss 8. KEMET. — Jeis-3m ASBURY PARK, N. THE FENIMORE. sen ror cireniare addreas THOS. NOBLEL ee “Hotel Albion, 50 yaxls from surf; sixtecnth season; table and appointment? the best; necommodates’ 200: $2 a Gay: $3 to $15 a week. Cc, H. PEMBERTON. jim WEST END HOTEL. Picnce- and leading hotel of Asbury Park; 20th seasin; eapactty, 400; directly on ber ch; cuisine Bad service unexcelled. J. S. BIPLEX, Prop. Jei0-1 ASBURY PARK. N. J. THE LEADLEY. Enlarged. Newty equippel. Ong block from gcean Address PUOTSY & LEADLE AY, ¥. L, BiCHARDSON, AS MAR KNOWN HALL & . Md. Salt water bathing, fish ing and eniling fieo; first-class table hoard, $6 ant 8S por Week, Address C. S. GARRATT. I Point, Md., for family rates, Arundel-on-the-Bay. ‘The only place near Weshington that can be reachcd in the evening by taking the 4:28 B. and O. train, arriving thcre at 6:15, i and a-riving home at 10 p.m. Lots, $75 to $156 each—25x1®) ft. zo for rent, $125. This cottage part- ly furnished, has six rooms, near beach. Apply to . G. AUKAM, 600 F St. N.W., or LAWRENCE CAVANAUGH, Jei0-3m,16 Arnndel-on-the-Bay, Md. Celton-on-the-Potomac. The most delightful salt-water resort near Washington; finest table and best beds on the river; rim by owners this senson; sterling attrac- tions engaged; no pafas and expense spared to render it a@ first-class resort for business men, journalists and their famflies. Rates, $1.50 per day; reduction by the week or mouth. Strs. rowsmith and Wakefield daily; newly fitted up; awiftest boat on river. Je2i-im RIVER SPRINGS SUMMER RESORT, ON THE Potomac. For beauty of location, excellence of water, and for general advantages, it has few equals and no supericr in Md. Como und sec. R. P. BLACKISTONE, M. D., Proprietor. Je7-3m. MOORES HOTEL, LEUNARDTOWS, ST, MARYS counts, Maryland, Is now open for the suminer. Terms, $1.50 per day: $9 per week: $25 per mo. Steamers daily. HERBERT F. MOORE, Prop. Je15-imo* HoTet WELLEVIEW, CHAPEL FOINT, Mn, ‘opens Juue 1; management first-claas; salt water bathing. fishing and crabbing; terms’ xeasonable; atca to. families, Addreas A. P. Chapel Volnt, Md... 5. 8 , diver View office, city, Combtea- nd rip excursion ticket, vin steamer undall, to Chapel Point, including trans- im, supper, lodging aud breakfast at hotel, ‘June LASS HOUSE, REWOROTY BED open; “situated within 100 feet pathing, moderat of ing, guaning and fish- bmi Ww ERSON, Jeld-Ime MER RESORT OPE hing, fishing, craby Address W. P, COWA: lg, table drat-class. art, Vi. OCEAN SHORE Path HOTEL—ON THE ATLA} tle ocoan—t8 mlles from Norfolk. This dellzht ful ocesin resort will be opened for the reception cf guests on July 1, 1895. This place offers ¢special attractions for bathing, boating and fish. ing. Targe ard pleasunt rooms, The culsine and service excelleat. G7 Terms todcrate. For votes nddress HAS, H. JOHNSTON, Manager, Je2T-20 Virginia Beach, Va. CONGRESS HALL, OCEAN CITY, MD., WILT, open July 1, 1808, und=r the old’ and stecessfal ial Zz. iL, P JORDAN WHITE SULPHU! Frederick county, Open JUNE 1, Many new and attractive im- provements. Capacity, 250. Ten minutes’ drive from R. R. station to hotel. Write for pamphiets, : E. C. JORDAN, Propr. VEORGE'S ISLAND, MD. $1 to $1.50 per day: $6 ‘id saliing, bathing, crab- and Tak danch cy . Sue or Arrowsmith, all of which stop at Adams’ wharf. See Evening Star for sailiuz hours, Address Adams Bros., St. George's Island, St. Mary's county, Md.te19-1 SPRINGS AND BATHS. MOUNTAIN TERRAC Berkeley Springs, W. V Terms reasonable. Apply to 8. B. CRONIN, ty8-6t* Berkeley Springs, W.Va. Buena Vista Spring Hotel, Franklin Co., Pa. Western Maryland R. R. Blue Ridge mountains; dry atmosphere; 1,500 fect elevation, Capacity, 500 guests. All modern conveniences. Elevators, private baths, very, bathing pool, abundant water supply¢ Terms moderate. Open till October 1. B. & O. and Perna. R. R. counect with Westera Maryland R. R. at Baltimore and Wagerstown, Md. Address W. M. REAMER, Manager, Buena Vista Spring P. O. Washington Co., Md. Bedford Springs Hotel BEDFORD, PA., THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA, This pepular Summer Resort will open with 1 eased attractions for the season of 1895, FRI- ¢ THE THEORY OF THE DIGESTION|MORE TAX ON BEER!’ OUR GOLDEN OFFER! — On account of the rain om July 4, still holds good OF FOOD, ‘The human stomach is a pear-shaped bag, inte Which all food drops at once when swallowed. Three things happen—the biood rushes into the SUBSTANCE pf the stomach (not into its interior) to heat ft; thousands of little ducts or pipes pour coplously forth a fluid called the gustric juice; and, then, the Stomach begins a wave-like, cburning movement,) which thoroughly mixes the gastric Juice with the food, and by-and-by changes the whole into n gray-loosing, semi-liquid paste called chyme. This is digestion as It takes place in health, But, look you! If the stomach fails to furnish the gastric juice, or fails to furnish enough of it, the food stmply lies in the stomach and turns sour, putrefics, ferments—es it would in a warm, molest alr out-doors. This is indigestion, dyspepsia or gastritis. Having no other way of escape, the poisons so engendered pass into the circulation and set up n train of results like these: Headache; foul taste in the mouth; loss of xppetite and nausea; furred tongue; disordered heart action; nervous weakness and prostration; chills, followed by heat flashes; distress and weight In the chest after eating; fugitive muscular pains, followed in time by grave local ailments, ete, All this, bear {nu mind, comes of a more or less complete failure cf the stomach to secrete gastric juice. Having studied this subject for wany years, the Shakers of Mt. Lebanon (N.Y.)—famous as medict- ral chemists and herbulists—sought among the plants cultivated by them only for a remedy which should have the distinct and especial effect of stimulating the flow of sastrie juice to a normal amount, and, at the same time, of the full, nat- ural, digdstive strength. No other so-called reme- dies for this purpose in view, yet It Is the APSOLUTELY essential thing. Success- ful in their efforts, even beyond their hopes, they have pluced thelr di ry on the market, under the name of the Shaker Digestive Cordial. Its ef- immediate and radical. Relief 1s felt at once, ani a permanent cure soon follows. It is the sure and seientiie remedy for indigestion and dyspepsia, Confident in their work, the Skakers offer trial bottles’ at the nominal price of 10 cents. For sale DAY, June 21. For terms end booklets address ‘ me myziiae er ISU. Te ALSIP, Manager. | ©Y Bearly all drugetst. a Reck Enon Springs, Va. SUMMER RESORTS. A lovely mountain resort; cool and ary; M4 = ———— hours from Washingtor the feat North IN THE MOUNTAINS, mountains, near Winchester, Va.; mineral waters — for every trouble; mineral baths and large swim- AREMONT,” BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT STA- ming pool; stoom heate first-class table; large tion, Western Maryland R.R. This well-known parior and music room; ‘Ane band: good very; hotel accommodates 300; terms moderate, THotel now open, For illustrated circulars and terms apply to A. 8. PRATT, my9-3m. Rock Enon Spri ULEN & SON, Owners and Proprietors, Cullen Post Office. arren White Suiphur Springs, Virginia. Season of 189 opens June 1. Per week, one person, $15; per mo person, ‘Terms: one $40; two persons In one room, $70; “ rlies Of three or more. ¢ oldest siunmer resort in the United States. Established 1734. Good Fishing, Boating and Bathing. from "and Danville R. R., 1 folk and Western, 3 m! more and Ohio, 4 miles. Right diferent wai nan White, red and bive ‘sutphur, alum, Iron, arsenite, chalybeate and sth On top of the “Three Top “ange” of the Masa- mitten chain of mountains. El 10) fe t_ahove the sea. my21-3m 18, above. tid the exceptional attrac- rated Minpequa mountain alr; spring; delightful drives steam heat; elevator: For rates address H. necua, Bradford county, Monterey Springs Hotel, SUMMIT OF THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, PA, $1,500 fect ah sen level. Three hours from Washington. Magnificent scenery. So malaria. No mosquitocs. Pure spring water. New and modern sanitary arrangements. ly painted and renovated, Will open for season of 1805 June 16. Write for deseriptive booklet. M.A. & MILNOR, P. 0. Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. mylti- forest walks; music; modern conventencs Proprietor, Mint 16-to, th&s26t im 1 Penn. family hotel Is no erate; views charniing. Address DAVID MIT- . Proprietor. jy9-3w LAKE HOTEL; NEW AND SUPE- rior management; execllent accommodations; san- itary plumbing and inage; hdt and salt baths; 2,800 feet above sex; fine cottage for rent. NOUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL CO., Mountain Lake Perk, Md. Sy6-29 open for the season: terms MISCEL!I The “Ingleside,” Randolph, Montgomery Co., Md. jy6-1m RANK REPP, Prop. THE APSCULAP! Wiehle, Fairfax Conn’ Located on the Washington and niles of Washington, D. C., ix an entire |, and will be open for the first time ption of guests July 15, 1805. This benutiful is situated ‘hin 200 yards of the rallrond In a grove of fine oak and chestnut trees; ter, high location, entirely free > parks; lent ‘table; t and fishing or terms, ete., apply ny Wa. Jy6-1m* MISCELLANEOU: —— —+ SUMMER BOARD AT PRESTON, MD., ON THE BC. & A. RR. with ‘alry rooms shudy lawn: frit, tee, milk, fish and crab referer H.W. who has dress Mirss: M. Hotel Takoma, North Takoma, D.C., !s uow open. _delS-1m WALTER BURTO: RESORT, STOWN, MD.. ‘S$ JONE 20. Situation unsurpassed. ~ Commodious building. e and well-shaded lawn. Moderate iates: A “ote, and plans of buildings DOUGLASS, Preston, Md. CARROLL SPRINGS SANITAT Glen, Md., for invalids. convalese desiring rest. wrict M, FOREST ts and those For partlontars address Dr, 1) W. VAL-A ommodated during July le resort. For terme, SyS-6U* Bolivar Mountain House. Highest, coolest and most picturesque of the Harper's Ferry resorts, Shady groves. Woed!and walks to the Potomac. Excellent cuisine: good Fooms; reasonable rates, MMER SCH( , Will be held JULY 24 languages, rst 29 to AUG. Sciences, History, Music, Painting, &c., bj class instructors, under an ex-presides university. For circulars appl F. OM. BORO", VT. Delightful place to spend tha summer; large 2 elevator; spcious halls and parloi rained servants, and table acknowledged to the best fa the mountains ve diffe-ent arb be soon no mala; lustrated b Jea-cobw Pine Heights Inn & Cottages ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS. Main line Pennsslvania rallroad, First-class appolutments, with moderate rates. Steam heat, tennis, bowllns, &e. Purest spring water, Write for illustrated booklet giving full information. ‘A. Th. GRIER, « Birmingham, Huntingdon Co., Pa. my25-s,tu,th-26¢ Hotel Powhatan, CHARLESTOWN, W. VA. Finest summer resort offered to Washington; new house; elegantiy furnished; only 2 hours by the B. and O. R. R.; 4 trains daily; under new managenient. First-class table at reasonable rites. Je22-im W. L. SHEPARD, Manager. -HOTEL ESSICK, HIGHLAND LAKE, Pa. IN ‘the cool, dry and bracing air of the Alleghentes; bove sea lev ca Write for deserlp- CK, M.D., Prop. GROANS MO} TOUSE, Harper's Ferry, W. —Located on Fruit Hill Farm, Biue Kidge mountains; 20 minutes’ drive from ‘depot. Rates—$5, 86 and $7 per week; $1 and $1.00 per day. Send for circular, Convey- ances meet all trains, G. W. GREEN, Prop. Jyl-tt 8 HATAKAWANNA, imonntain, lake healthiest “resort photographers; ia: no mos> ver Address A. Budds O., . J. Rates For information apply to H. TH. Washington, D.C, PATAPSCO HEIc LLICOTT CITY P. O., now open; six ihiles from Relay station, on main stem, B. and 0, R. R, For. term: apply as nove. AURORA, W. VA, 3 IN ViEW HOUSE, IN Alleghenles; large rooms; good board; saddle and driving horses; bowling’ alley; tennis grounds; reasonable rates. J. A. LANTZ, Proprietor. “4 HILL TOP HOUSE, HAKPEK'S FERRY, W. VA.— Now open. Most’ breezy point, First-class table ned beds. One ope-hlt hours from Wash: icgton. Telegraph office in house, T. 8. LOVETT. iny6-5m_ HOTEL ESSICK, Highland Lerke, Pa. In the cool, dry snd bracing oir of the Alle- ghantes. Write for descriptive matter. fel4-1m MORRELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA., will open June 15 under new management; alry rooms; first-class table; grand Shenandoah view. my16-mo B. BE, McDOWELL, TRY THE SUMMIT HOUSE; BLUE RIDGE MOUN- ‘tain region; highest point in Harper's Ferry, W. Va.; spacious lawny; abundant shade; ‘opens Jung 12, Send for circulars and terms. Miss M. J. BAKER, Clerk. my23-3m* AURORA, W. Va. On of the eee cool breezes blow AVAYS. An ideal family resort. Bowling alley, tennis and croquet grounds. Saddle driving horses. siehing. and gupning in season. Large, alty tooms, Excellent table. Moderate rates. Telephone connections. Several desirable rooms still unengaged. Apply at Rooms 157-1: Loan and Trust bidg., or address . $026 J. H, SHAFFER, Aurora, W. Va. THE LOCKWOOD, HARPEK'S FERRY, W. VA. Mrs. 8. B. Lovett, Proprietress, will ‘open Jun 4. “Large rooms, plenty shade, grand view table first-class. Rates, my8-4m WHITE COTTAGE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. Best view on the Shenandoah river.’ Open to board (adults, Send for circular and terms. Jy2-24t* WM. H. BELL, Prop. MOUNTAIN HOMSE, CRESSON, ‘PA. On top_ of Alleghens’ mountains, main lne Penna, KR. R., 103 miles east of Pittsburg. All trains stop. OPENS JUNE 25. Delightfol location. Excellent drives. Pure afr and water, Appointments the best: Write for credits. WM. R. DUNHAM, Supt. my1-78t 7 Brookside, 8,100 fe An {deal femil: Tenuls, bowltu ery attached. dyett THE West Virginia. Hotel and cotta, js, billiards and swimming pool. Liv: ‘Send for circular. A. P. WRIGHT, Brookside, W. Va. Four Hundred Endenvorers Start for the Hub. ‘The Baltimore and Ohio depot was crowd- ed this morning with hundreds of Chris- tlan Endeavorers, who left at 10:10 for Bos- ton, in attendance upon the fourteenth In- ternational convention, and there were many hundreds more friends and relatives at the station to see them off. Many badges and “Washington, '96,” buttons were to be seen decorating the breasts of the happy and enthusiastic young people, and the beautiful District banner found a con- spleuous place in the crowd. There were some wet eyes, too, as farewells were said, but bright faces, songs and merry laughter were especially characteristic of the occa~ sion. Mr. Foster and Mr. Elliott of the transportation committee were on hand, and were besieged with questions and ques- tioners as to tickets, state rooms on the boat from New York, accommodations in Boston and a thousand-and-one other mi- nute details, but they stood the fire good naturedly, and their faces showed the sat- isfaction ‘they felt that after their hard work of the past few months such a large- ly attended excursion had been successfully launched. Fully 400 delegates from the so- cleties of the District of Columbia left for Boston this morning—probably the largest body of religious workers that has ever gone out from the national capital. The Itinerary. The itinerary of the excursionists ts as follows: Leave Washington this morning at 10:10, arriving in the afternoon in New York, where they will board the boat for Providence, R.I., reaching there early tomorrow morning. After breakfast a train from Providence will arrive with them in Boston within twenty-four hours of their departure from this city. Wednes- day forenoon and afternoon will be devoted to getting settled in the hotel, and to such sight-seeing as may be desired, and in the evening one or more of the twenty pre- liminary meetings will be attended. The members of the committee of "06, howe: Messrs. W. H. H. Smith, A. 8. Taylor, Will- iam B. Robison, John B. Sleman, jr., John D. Morgan, M M. Shand, W. A. H. Church, B.’B. Bagby, C. S. Clark ‘and W. F. Stowell—are invited to be present at a reception tendered by the Philadelphia union to them and the committee of together with the officers of the United So- ciety. After the convention has closed, many of the delegates who do not return directly home will take advantage of the various local excursions which have been arranged to such points of interest as Ply- mouth, Concord, Lexington, Salem, Port- land and the White mountains, for which greatly reduced rates are offered. Alto- gether, the convention trip promises to be most profitable and enjoyable. The list of those who are membcrs of the party has already been published in The Star. To Make Addresses. Several of Washington’s pastors and teachers will make addresses during the convention. Dr. Samuel H. Greene was to have conducted the closing consecration service in the main hall, but his departure for Europe last week will necessitate a change in the program. Mr. Elphonzo Youngs, jr., took his cornet along with him, end will assist in the leading of the in- spiring music which is such a feature of these conventions. Mr. Miles M. Shand, president-elect of the District Union, and Mr. John B. Sleman, the present secre- tary, wilt each lead one of the sunrise prayer meetings. Thirty thousand copies of the souvenir fan have been sent te Bos- ton, and will be distributed there to adver- tise “Washington, 96." ~ An interesting feature of the convention will be the great good citizenship rally, to \j be held on Boston Common Saturdsy, at which the venerable Dr. Smith, author of “America,” will read his patriotic verses, and the assembled multitude will sing the grand old hymn. Friday night there will be meetings addressed by seventeen foreign delegates, who have come from all over the globe to take part in the convention. The Washington party will be quartered at the Copley Square Hotel, on the same square with the Mechanics’ building, in which the sessions of the convention will be held. ——+ 2+ -_____ Smallpox Disappearing. Reports to the surgeon general of the marine hospital service indicate that small- pox, Which has been quite prevalent at Nogalez, Ariz., is disappearing. FOR BRAIN FAG Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. W. R. Lowman, Orangeburgh, S. C., says: “I have used and prescribed It with beneficial vesults in brain fag aud nerve exhaustion."’ ———— One Way to Increase the Revenue Likely to Be Adopted. A TEA AND COFFEE DUTY PROPOSED t is Urged on the President by the Free Traders. CHANGE OF SUGAR DUTIES ‘The increase of the tax on beer by one doliar per barrel is considered as likely to be the outcome of the struggle between the democratic administration and the repub- lican Congress as to the best means of providing for the deficiency in the revenue. Prominent republicans have already inti- mated that they would be willing to meet the deficiency in this manner, and they have, In taking this position, only followed the views they expressed when they criti- cised the democratic ways and means com- mittee for not substituting this source of revenue for the income tax. The increase of the tax on beer was urged upon that committee by s» eminent a political econo- mist and tariff reformer as Mr. David A. Wells of Connecticut, but six of the eleven democratic members were bound to have the income tax and voted down every sub- stitute which threatened to make the reve- nue from the income tax unnecessary. The argument was then made that the brewers would stamp the life out of any political party that dared to increase their burden of taxation, but this threa: will lose much of its force if responsibility for the new tax is divided between a republican Con- gress and a democratic President. The tax has the advantage of supplying $30,- 000,000 of additional revenue without the necessity of any new machinery for col- . Many believe that President Cleveland would sign a bill increasing the beer tax, and would sign it with the ap- proval of Secretary Carlisle, when they became convinced that nothing approaching more closely the theory of a revenue tariff could be secured from a republican Con- gress. A Tea and Ceffee Duty Proposed. ‘The plan of meeting the deficiency which, it is said, is being urged upon the President and Secretary Carlisle by the free trade element in the democratic party is the levy of a duty upon tea and coffee. They do not expect that any such legislation could be secured from a republican Congress, but believe that the fight for a st revenue tariff! might as well be kept the President in his message and the Secre- tary in his report, in order to make the people familiar with the subject and mpe for a revenue tariff when the democratic party is again in control of the government. A large sum could be raised by the restora- tion of a duty on tea and coffee if it were thought desirable. The importatior® of tea during the fisca! year 184 were 91,301,- 565 pounds, and a duty of 10 cents per pound would yield over $9,000,000, The war duty, which continued until 1870, wé 5 cents’ per pound, and the duty until 1872 was 15 cents per pound. . The importations of coffee into the United States during the fiscal year 1834 were 547,068,094 pounds, which would yield a revenue of nearly $11,000,000 at the mad- crate rate of two cents per pound. The war rate was five cents per pound, which would yield a revenue of about $27,000,000. These figdres may be presented to Congress in December and may become the subject of earnest discussion in the future, but republican lead have already served notice that no assistance will be given by them to the adoption of a free trade tariff by a republican House. Change in Sugar Duties. A proposition which may receive some consideration if the brewers put up a strong fight against the increase of the beer tax is a change in the duties on sugar. The immense fall in the price of sugar since the enactment of the present tariff has cut down by about $18,000,000 in years of normal importations the estimated reve- nue from this source. It has at the same time reduced somewhat the protection af- forded by the duty to American “sugar growers. The substitution of a specific duty of one cent per pound would add about $10,000,000 to the annual revenue and be much more satisfactory to the Louisiana planters. They are likeiy to urge a change in the existing law, but any attempt to change the duties will involve another struggle with the sugar trust, which members of either party may be veluctant to court. The trust would not ifie accept for a moment the pian of a duty without a change in the differe: duty, which would maintain the present de- sree of protection for refined sugar. The ad valorem duty is in itself protective by imps ig a higher duty upon the more valuable reiined sugar than upon the raw, while a specific duty is a handicap to the refiners, because it affords a lower ad va- lorem rate upon the costly refined sugar than upon the cheaper raw sugar. SHE WILL RECOVER. An Unsuccessful Attempt at Suicide by a Girl. The police patrol wagon of the 9th pre- einct made a hurried trip from 516 6th street northeast to the Emergency Hos- pital about 9 o'clock last night, carrying a young woman named Augusta Gordon, who had swallowed a large dose of car- bolic acid in an effort to end her life. In this attempt to put herself where her dis- appointment in love would no longer an- roy her the youhg woman was unsuccess- ful, for the Emergency Hospital physicians think she is*abeut out of danger today. Miss Gordon is twenty-two years old, and formeriy lived at Culpeper, Va. She had been employed ss a domestic, and while so employed she saved her money, so that when she lost her situation she Was able to pay her board at the house of Mrs. c on 6th street. The young woman ved the attention of a young man le Sain’s military service,and Sunday night when he called, it is said, they had their farewell conversation, Just “what transpired between them is, of course, not known, but it is thought that the young man declared himself in a manner that Miss Gordon understood would seriously interfere with her future happiness, and she preferred death to this form of mental suffering. It is stated that she had made use of remarks tending to show that she had contemplated taking her life some days ago, and last night wheu she returned from a drng store with a bottle of carbolic acid she went to her room and took a mix- ture of the drug and whisky. The whisky took some of the fire from the acid, and when she swallowed it death did not re- sult in a few minutes, as the heartbroken girl had imagined, and she soon changed her mind when the acid caused so much physical suffering. Augusta Gordon was then satisfied to recover and begin life anew, and Mrs. Koppen, who responded to her cries for assistance, gave her milk in large quantities, and thereby saved her life until she reached the hospital. There she was put under the care of Dr. Smith, and when she had recovered from the shock she imparted to him the informa- tion that she did not want to die, and pre- tended she had not tried to kill herself. ‘This morning her condition was much improved, and the doctor says she will recover. od The Swiss Laundry Trouble. Yesterday in the Police Court Prosecuting Attorney Mullowny entered a nolie pros. in the case of Mr. Thomas H. Marshall, charged with an assault on Mr. Weston. This is the case In which the parties men- tioned, who had been in partnership in the laundry business, had a difficulty, and Mr. Marshall, it is charged, struck Mr. Weston with a pistol he took from the latter. Mr. Marshall, who is a prominent business man in Charleston, West Virginia, says that he went in partnership with Weston, not knowing anything of the business compli- cations. When he learned the real condi- tion of affairs be said he commenced pro- ceedings to dissolve the partnership. WHISKERS THAT ARE PREMATURELY GRAY er faded should be colored to prevent the iook of age, and Buckingiam's Dye excels all others in coloring brown or black, from July 7th to 14th Inclusive, On which days we will give away 50 Solid Gold Tuxedo Souvenir Watches. TO EVERYBODY purchasing from us on the above-named dates we will give a Handsomely Chased and Engraved Solid Gold Watch, stem winder and setter. You may say, how can we af= ford to do this? Weil, we have taken the above number of watches from a large dealer in exchange for lots at TUXEDO, and not being in the Jewelry business have concluded to give them away souvenirs of this beautiful suburb on the eight above-named days only. we are selling the very Bear in mind, also, that best lots ever offered around Washington at the low price of Small Payment Down; $1 —Weekly. < $40 and Up Weekly. ‘Ten Per Cent Off Just think of it! A choice home-site with which to lay the foundation of your home for only $4o. Then why not make a start today? [iake your family happy now while the opportunity is at hand, for a chance like this comes but oncein a lifetime. Remember, NO SWAMPS, NO MALARIA, BUT PURE AIR, PURE WATER, PERFECT DRAINAGE, Is what you get at TUXEDO, 100 FEET ABOVE WASHINGTON. Situated on the main stem of the Penna. R. R., in Prince George’s county, Iid., within a few min- utes’ ride of the city and ‘about one-quarter of a mile from the District Hne, with station on the grounds. Commutation fare, 6cents. All lots are situated on a high elevation, commanding a beau- tiful view of the surrounding country. Owing te the inclement aveatheron July 4 we have postponed the 3 Grand Balloon Ascensions to Tuesday, July 9, 1895. On each balloon will be attached a number cor= responding with a choice lot number at TUXEDO. To the finder presenting same at our office on or before Monday, July 15, 1895, we will give a deed for said lot FREE. Trains leave every day at 11:40 a.m., 4330 and 6 p.m. From depot, 6th and B sts.N. W. Circulars and tickets at our office or from our agents at depot. TUXEDO COPIPANY, 623 F St. N.W. N.B.—Those having purchased tickets on July 4, and were unable to use them on account of the rain, can have the same exchanged at our Gffice. ANOTHER CONVENTIO} Sunday School Workers Preparing to Meet. A called meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Sunday School Union of the District of Columbia was held last evening in First Corgregational Church, the fol- lowing members of the committee being present: Pierson H. Bristow of Calvary Beptist Church, C. H. Carrington ef North Presbyterion, Dr. D, Perey Hickling of ‘Trinity Protestant Episcopal, James L. Ewin of Foundry Methodist Episcopal, Jerome F. Jehnson of First Congregational, J. B. Sleman of the Protestant Orphan Asylum, Henry M. Shook of Graee Re- formed, J. H. Lichliter of the Church of the Covenant, and Washington Tepham of the Church ef the United brethren. Mr. Johnson, es the field worker of the union, read a highly interesting report, giving the result of the sixty-two visits, calls and conferences he had made up to date, and concluding as follows, with refer- ence to the 141 schools which this union lecks afte: . “While there are a number of schools which msy be called good ‘models’ in or- ganization, in methods, in appcintmeats, in working force, and in the atmosphere of interest and enthusiasm that surrounds them, and in spiritual results, there are a much larger number which fall far short of most, if not all, of these. They have not yet risen to feal the importance of Sunday echool work as they should. The management seem content to follow the beaten track of predecessors and say in the words of the hymn, ‘It was good encugh fcr our fathers and ‘tis good encugh for me.’ They forget the advance made in secular education and by edu- cators, and that the scholars of our Sun- day schools are under the most approved methods cf teaching. The book, the day, the placa, the issues so far reaching, the orportunity, all demand the highest work pessible and the best metkods, and the mest devoted con; ‘ation that th un- der instruction may be led and guided to an intelligent Christian faith and life.” Educating Teachers. A very interesting report was also sub- mitted by the committee appointed at the last previous executive meeting to take into consideration a plan for the better education of Sunday school teachers. The report, signed by D. Percy Hickling, chatr- man; Jerome F. Johnson and J. H. Lich- liter, the committee, was as follows: “Your committee appointed at the last meeiing to consider the question of the ecucation of teachers report that in their judgment the Sunday School Union of the District of Columbia should undertake im- mediately the work in this important direc- ticn, and to that end should appoint at once a committee of five or more persons prominent in educational and Sunday school work to constitute a committee on education with full power to examine ap- plicants, to grant diplomas and to con- duct educational institutes in the name of the Sunday School Union of the District of Columbia.” An application for membership in the union was received from the Sunday school of Grace Reformed Church, and unanimous- ly approved. Coming Convention, After thus disposing of relatively routine business the executive committee took up the subject of the Sunday school conven- tfn to be held in this city November 11, 12 and 13, Dr. Hickling having previously reported 2s to correspondence with speak- ers from outside of the city. The followiag eminent Sunday school workers of national and international repu- taticn have been definitely, engaged: Rev. Dr. Dedd of Newark, N. J%, for-the open- ing address; Rev. Dr. Peloubet, to be pres- ent throughout the convention, and Mr. B. F. Jacobs, to be present most of the time. It is expected that Miss Annie S. Harlow of Lowel, Mass., one of the most popular and instructive writers and akers on primary work m the Sun nol, will be present to represent this important de- partment of Sunday school work. The fol- lowing convention committ Lucius D. Alden, Major C. Dr. £ Jas. L. Ewin, Jerome F. ‘Thomas B. 14 owner, Geo. C. Samson, M. D., John I Rev. F. ler, Mr. W. Thos. J. Wilson, Andrew ty Shook, Mr, J, H. Lichliter, Mr. 1. C. Siaier, Edward Warren, Washington Topham, Mr. M,C. Baxter. = Finance committee—Mr. J. H. Lichliter, Dr. D. Percy Hickling, Major Samuel H. Walker. Place of meeting—Pierson H. Bristow, Dr. D. Perey Hickling, Henry M. Shook. Program—Pierson H. Rristow, James L, Ewin, Dr. D. Percy Hickling. Music—Major C. H. Carrington, Jerome F. Joanson, J. B. Sleman. Credentials—William B. Mathews, W. W. verett, B. Frank Meyers. Press—James L, Ewin, J. (apother to be supplied). ¢ ———___ Guests at Hamilton, Correspondence of The Evening Star. x HAMILTON, Va., July 8 1895. This pretty town, situated in the basin rimmed by the Blue Ridge, Short Hills, Mt. Gilead and Ketochtin mountains, fifty miles from Washington, is rapidly filling up with visitors from Maryland and the District of Columbia, Washington and Georgetown be- ing, as usual, largely represented. A big bundle of Stars reaches the post office every evening, it being the popular paper both for the permanent residents and vis- itors. Among the latter are Mr. Heiskell of the weather bureau and family, Admiral Shufeldt and family, Dr. Hamilton Hill of Washington and family, Mrs. de la Roche and Mrs. Johns and Miss Marie Webster of Georgetown, A. S. Merritt, chief clerk of the bureau of yards and docks, and family; Mr. Jos, T. Paige, chief clerk, controller of the currency, wife and daughter, and many others. To add to the attractions of the place, the townsmen and neighboring farm- ers are organizing a horse owners’ associ- ation, very similar to that at Upperville, of which The Star lately published an ex- tended notice. There is already the best half-mile track in this section of Virginia. Of the officers your fellow townsmen, Maj. A. 8. Nicholson, United States marine corps, is president, and Holmes E. Otley is secretary. At a preliminary exhibition B. Sleman, jr, iven on the Fourth of July more than »W“40) people were in attendance, and the performance of the horses cwned in the neighborhood was exceptionally fine. The association is working hard to have a first- class exhibition the latter part of Sep- tember, —— —_ Saw His Son. Yesterday afternoon Intendent Stouten- burg granted the request of Mrs. Shea to allow her husband to return home and see his sick son. There was an affecting scene when the father reached the sick room, where he met all his children, after an absence from home of nearly tea months. John Shea, jr., the dying son, is about twenty-five years old. He is a stone mason by trade, and was injured some nonths ago wnen he walked off a moving train. The sick man has been attended by Dr. Riley, who says he cannot recover, al- though he may live some days. As pub- fished in yesterday’s Star, John Shea's workhouse sentence will expire Thursday. << Army Leaves. Gen. A. W. Greely, chief signal officer, has been granted two months’ leave of absence, with permission to go abroad. Major Francis E. Lacey, eighth infantry, has been granted one month additional leave of absence. The orders of Major Chas. Hobart, fifteenth infantry, to attend the encampment of the Wisconsin National Guard, have been revoked, and Capt. F. W. Roe, third infantry, has been detailed to that duty in his stead. The camp will be held at Camp Douglas from July 22 to August 17. . The leave of absence granted Lieut. F. R. Shunk, corps of engineers, has been ex- tended one month on account of sickness. Lieut. M. G. Zalinski, second artillery, has been granted leave for forty-five days. Capt. George A. Drew, third cavalry, has been granted two months’ leave of absence. = ee 3 Trip of the Liberty Bell. The special committee of Philadelphia councils having charge of the transporta- tion of the Liberty Bell to Atlanta for ex- ition at the coming exposition in that has perfected plans for the trip. The sition to the removal of the bell, which t one time thrtatened to take the form of injunction, has almost entirely dis- é many of. those who formerly op- posed thé trip now. being heartily in favor of it.