Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1895, Page 5

SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 18 3-TWELVE PAGES. 5 SUMMER RESORTS. MISCELLANEOUS. HOTEL ATGLEN, MICHIGAN AVE. NEAR Beach, atantic City, No J. : Deated: send for back let. Sen ee J. E. REED. 3520-26 BBWS HOTEL, WIINOIs AVE. AND BEACH, Atisatte City, N. J. Undoubtedly the finest loca- ten. Every moder ppolniment, includiog eleva- ter; het and cold sea water bat in house; per- fect service, RICHARD BREW. ¢ jelv-3st HOTEL DBSR=ELSY, Extreme ocean end of Kentucky sre., ATLANTIC CITy, N. J. iabine Elevator, sun parlors and’ all wodern conven- fences. Greatly ed. BG JAMES AND GEORGE BEW. METEOPOLE, Ocean end New York ave,, Atlantic City, N. J. AN todern improvements: elevator. pas terms, $10 to $18 week. Mrs. A. E. THOMPSON. Jy12-26¢ LA FONTAINE. Kentueby are., near the beach; a thoroughly modern hoase, with reasonable rates. Address Sse 0. 8S. WRIGHT, Proprietor. HOTEL YMORB, Atinntic City, N. Appointments complete." Location unexcelled. 456-260 D. 8. WHITE, Jr., Proprietor. THE ALNESIARLE, NEW AN? Vili gala svenne mene beach. “Beautiful stricture: st lovation; tedern convenicnces. The terms fare seasonabl. Ulnstrated booklet, mated upon OS Capacity, 250. CHAS. E. COPE. BRADY HOUSE ARKANS1S AVE.—NEAR OCEAN: board; large garden; mod. ratos: 4 JAMES B! my15-78t Hote! Royal, Kentucky ave., Atlantic City, N. J.; hendquar- ters for Washingtonians; first-class service. For rates and {nforiaation apply to J. C. JOil Manxger. THE WIS BIELD, OCEAN AVE. Atlantic City, N. J. Neat the beach. ‘Tei Je25-36t MRS. CASsIO, HOTEL EVERS— = Gor. “Atlontic and Georgia aves. Terms $7 to $10 ner week. Je2i-t2t Mrs. ©. T. BUZBY of Balto., Prop's. “THE EDGEMERE.” Unbounded success of the new and fashionable sgumimer resort opened this season at mere, BE. L, between Arverne and Wave Crest, sixteen miles from New York. Patronized by the best le. Guests charmed with {ts refined and abundant hos- pitality. Surf aud still bathirg in perfecti fifty private baths. Boating, fshing—everything that makes secside life delightful, socially and other- wines PEP DICK Edgemere’ Lang islands SY. A. , Bdgemere, and, N. ¥. $s22-co12t HOTEL BELUEVIEW. CHAPEL POINT. MD. management first-class: salt water bathing. fis ing aad crabbing: terms reasonable: special rates to families. Address A. P. KRETCHMAR. Chapel Point, Md., or BE. 8. RANDALL, River View of- - fice, city. ‘Combination round trip excursion tick- et, ‘via steamer Harry al, to Chapel Point. inelidlag transportation. supper, lodging and breakfast at hotel, for $2; strictly first-class. myl4-3m 5 HOTEL TOLcH nated on a high shady parks: salt ER — BEAUTIFULLY SiT- pinff, overlooking Chesapeake ter bathing and fsh- @ creat health resort; a sure cure for hi fever. For pamphict, rates, ete.. address G. E. ROLAND. Tolehester Beach. Rent eounty,, Ma. js 10-1m® Arundel-on-the-Bay.. ‘The only place near Weshington that can be reached fa the evening by taking ‘the 4:28 B. and O. train, arriving there at 6:15, taking 2 bath and a-riving home at 10 p.m. Lots, $75 to $150 each—25x150 ft. Cottage for rent. $125. This cottage part- ly furnished, has six rocms, near beach. Apply to F. G. AUKAM, 600 F St. N.W.,” or LAWRENCE CAVANAUGH, Je10-3m.16 Arnndel-on-the-Bay, Md. RIVPR SPRINGS SUMMFR RESORT, ON THE Potomac. For beauty of location, excellence of water, and. for zeneral advantages, {t hax few equals and no superior in Md. Come and sec. R. P. BLACKISTONE. M. D.. Proprietor. Je7-8m WALNUT POINT SUMMER RESORT OPENS JULY 1.—Good boating, bathing, Ashing, crabbing, &e.; table first-class Address W. P. COWART, Cow- art, Ve. Je29-1m*_ COLUMGIA HOTEL, : Missouri ave. and ‘teach, Atlantic City, N. J. Strictly first-class. Moderate terms. Je20-88t PAUL STE HAGEN, Prop. THE BERKSHIRE INN, Virginia ave. veir the beach. Tabdie and appoint ments first-class. Reduced rates for June. For fartuer informatica apply at the Oxford, this city. felS-8m MARSHALL, TILLOTSON & CO., Props. THE WAVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. faa family hotel. ase moderate The Rudoiph. Now Open. Accommodates 0. Kooms en xufte. Late dinners. : Orchestra end cafe attached. For infcriution apply W. CALLAWAY, Ba $e13-52t ‘Atluntle City, No J. Hotel Imperialand Cottages Marfland avenue, 100 yards of beach. Enlarged, "Remodeled, Refurnished. Appointments anit Table First-class. KENDRICK. 9 19 $18 per week. ilies for the season. _m2S-6m 2 to $3 per da; ipecial rates to THE MARYLAND, New York 'a-cnse near the beach, Atlantic City, N. J. fe5-A5t F. S. OREM, Prop. KESILWORTH INN, KENTUCKY AVE, NEAR beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Every modern con- Nenletice, including passenger elerntor to street vel. Full view of ocean from dll apartments. bie. — Circular mailed. Capacity, . Ge & BRO. Je4-521 THE CLIFTON, COR. ATLANTIC AND COS ‘aves, Atlantic City, N. J.; family house; enter- tains 150 guests. “Terms, $1.50 to $2 per day;, $7,080 per week. Circular mailed. “Airs. P.M PH. Jes-78t = HOTEL WARWICK, South Carolina ave., Atlantic City,’ N. J. 200 feet from board wall Newly Gzted and furnished. my31-52t MW. TR GREINER'S HOTEL Atlantic and Connectiovt aves, Atlantic City, NJ. Excellent location. Fiest-cluss service. Rea- sonable rates. MaX C. LOKAS, Propr. toy20-65¢ THE BKEVOORT, 18 So. Carolina ave., Atlantic City, NJ.; $1.50 to $2 da; to $12 week. at est B. EB. NORRIS. HOTEL ALDINE, PACIFIC AVE. NEAR OHTO, Atlantic City, 4. Strictly firs ‘erms, 1.50 to $2.30 p ) to $1b . Send, © tliustrated booklet. “HARRY D. EASTMAN. my24-78t > HOTEL MT. VERNON, PACIFIC AVE. THE EN- tire rear and 1,000 "feet of porch room facing y, 165. One dloc’ from teach. .Tertis, $9 to $14 per 2.59 per day. JAS, 8. MOON, may15-78t ROSSMORE. Pacific andTeanessee aves., Atiantle City, NJ. Pa Apply at 1123 Tas st. Rw. J. ECKERT. HOVEL SELB New Jersey avo, near beach, Atlantic City, NJ. Large airy rooms; excelient cuisine; $3 to $13 ReSSzbr DECKER, Mgr. my10-t¢ TON, = E Kentucky are pear beach, Atiantle City pew! furnis! + Dew management; steam se my5-785, = M. H. RAND. HOTEL WELLINGTON, Kentucky ave. Near the beach, Atlantie City, N. J. 2 M.A. & H. 8. MILNOR. ASRURY PARK, N. J. THE LEADLEY, ASBURY PARK, N. J. 3 Centrally located. With modern improvements. One Up ocean. Address PROBST & LEADLEY. jel-2m The Lafayette, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Delightful location; artistically furnished; con- certs dally; cuisine unexcelled. Send-for pamph- let. Cupacity, 300. WKIGHT & FROST. je3- ASBURY PARK, v. “The Victoria.” Family hotel, fronting the ocean. All tmprove- ments. 15th season. Accommodates 200 guests. Terms moderate. Miss S. KEMPE. Jel THE FENIMORE. Jel-2m__ For circulars address THOS. NOBLE. CAPE MAY, N. J. THE CHALFONTE, CAPE MAY, Now open. ot N, J., NOW ‘open; appointments first-class. PRANK H. RAY, late of the Continental, Phila. FRANK L. WAL- LINGFORD. jyll-tm STAR VILLA, CAPE MAY, NS. J., NOW OPEN. Directly on the beach, Liberal terms for families for the season. jytim HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N. J. * Bltuated directly on the beach; service of the highest standai ‘ Jel-3m JOHN TRACY & CO. CONGRESS HAUL, CAPH MAY—THIS POPULAR kotel opens June 29. New hydraulic elevator; perfect sanitary arrangements: rates from $2.50 per day up, and $15 pe> week and upward, ac- cording to ‘location of rooms. Apply P. H. & CAKE, Normandie, city, or L. P. CAKE, Cape May. Z Jel2-2m THE ELBERON, CAPE MAY, N. J. New. pavilion adjoining; close to beach; oppo- site Congress Hall. fyl-1m J._R. WILSON. FHR BREXTON. ‘Ocean avenue, Cape May. Near the beach. Broad plazzas; modern !mprovements. myf0-2mo Mra. J. A. MYERS. THE FINEST OCEAN HOTEL IN AMERICA CAN ‘only apply to “THE STOCKTON HOTEL,” Cape May, N. J. which opens Monday, July i, 1805, under new and popuiar msuragement. European pla. $F per day and up: American, $8 and up. W'D K. CAKE, Manager. HORACE M.CAK! Je3-2mo* CAPE MAY POINT, N. CARLTON, CAPE MAY PO! ereh; all modern cor com., 300; $8 to $12 wi Sy8-1m F. L. RICHARDSON. ‘CTLY ON orchestra; ac- L. MADDOOK. N. J. - OCEAN OUFAN HOUSE, ‘Ocean Grove, X,.J. One minute from Anditorium; utes from Cr rates. . PRENTISS, Prop. AY VIEW, OCEAN GROVE, N. J— the hotel faces ocean and has ocean views from three fronts; electrie lights and belis from all rooms to office: post bal., 3057; supertor Einitary condition: artesian and’ spring water; Jeng distance telephone. JOS. WHITE, Proprietor. 28 cow GROVE, HOTEL Si 28th reason: SPKINGS AND BATHS. Buena Vista Spring Hotel, Franklin Co., Pa. Western Maryland R. R. Blue Ridge mountains; dry atmosphere: 1,500 feet elevation. Capacity, 600 guests. All modern conventences. Elevators, private baths, lvery, bathing pool, abundant water supply. Terms moderate. Open till October 1. B. & O. and Penna. R. R. connect with Western Maryland R. R. at Baltimore ‘and Hagerstown, Ma. Address W. M. REAMER, Manager. Buena Vista Spring P. 0., Washington Co., Md. Bedford Springs Hotel BEDFORD, PA., LSBAD OF AMERICA. ummer Resort will open with In- tions for the season of 1895, FRI- Jun For terms ond booklets address my26-ftra* J.T. ALSIP, Manager. Fauquier White Sulphur Springs, Fauquier Co., Va.: beautiful walks and drives; splendid livery; tennis courts; fishing; sulphur bath brick hotel; all modern conven- fences. For clreular and Information address JNO. E. BAKER, Fauquier White Sulphur Springs, Va. Jy19-eolm PEACH GROVE, FREDERICK CO., VA., ‘VITH ite famous health-giving mineral waters; ten minutes’ drive from railroad station; three miles from Jordan's W. S. S.; reduced rates in railroad fare; terms moderate; write for dexcriptive cata- logue: free drives" given. Address. ©. R. SMITHEY, Wadesville, Clarke county, Va. Je5-w, f.m2in® BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA.—THE BERKELEY Springs Hotel has been open since June 1 for the reception of guexts. Many Improvements have been made since Inst season and {t ts In first- class order The baths of these celebrated springs pe noted for the cure of rheumatism, gont, skin seuses, &c. For further information apply to CHAS. P. JACK & A. R. UNGER, ; 4s10-1m* Props. Berkeley Springs Hotel, W. Vo. Rock Enon Springs,Va. A lovely mountsin resort; cool and dry; @% hours from Washington; in the great North mountains, near Winchester, Va.; mineral waters for every trouble; mineral baths and large ewim- m heated; first-class table: large parior and muzfe room; ‘five band; good Uvery; jotel accommodates 300; terms moderate. Hotel my22-3m* THE C. This popular dat 21. now open. For illustrated circulars and terms apply to A. S. PRATT, my0-3m Rock Enon Springs, Va. Cc. W. CULLEN & SON, Owners and Propr'! ws, Cullen Post Office. arren White Sulphur Springs, Virginia. Season “of 1865 opens June 1. Terms: Per week, one person, $15; per month, one person, $10; two persons in one tvom, $70; special rates to parties of three or more. ‘Lhe oldest suuimer resort in the United States. . Established 1734. Good Fishing, Boating and Bathing. Distance from Richmond and Danville R. R., 1 nile; distance trom Norfolk and Western, 3 miles; distance from Raltimore and Ohio, 4 miles. Eight different waters, namely: White, red and biog suipuur, alum, from, arsenic, ebalybeate and ithia, ‘On top of the “Three Top Range" of the Biasa- mitten chaln of mountains. Elevation, 2,100 feet No mosqnitoes, gnats or malai Monterey Springs Hotel, SUMMIT OF THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, PA. $1,500 feet above sea level. Three hours sree ‘Washington. Mnenificent scenery. No_ mal: No mosqultocs. Pure spring water. New and modern sanitary arrangements. Newly painted and renovated. Terms modorate. Open till Oct. 1, _ Write for descriptive booklet. M.A. & H. S. MILNOR, P. O., Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. myl4-tf IN THE MOUNTAINS, MAR HEIGHTS, HAGERSTOWN, MD. Spactous building; capacity, 180; 8 acres of beau- tiful shaded lawn; largest dancing pavilion In the state. Rates, $7 to $10 per week. Address CHAS. WEBB of J., Hagersto Md. _jyi9-im The “Ingleside,” Randolph, Montgomery Co., Md. Js6-1m FRANK REPP, Prop. ‘THE. AESCULAPRAN, Wiehle, Fairfax County. ’ Va. Located on the Washington and Oblo R.R., within 2% miles of Washington, D. C., is an entirely new hotel, and will be open for the first time for the reception of guests Jnly 15, 1895. This beautifal hotel is situated within 200 yards of the railroad station, in a grove of fine oak and chestnut trees; has excellent water, high location, entirely free from malaria; extensive parks; excellent table? + hot and cold water baths: also bathing and fishing in the lake near the hotel. For terms, etc., apply THE AFSCULAPEAN, Wieble, Fairfax'Co., Va. Jy6-Im* POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. E. S. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE= | Steamer Harry Raadat leaves River View Wharf, 7th street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 7 a.m., landing at ali wharves. as far down is Mad- dox creek, including Chapel Point and Colonial Reach, returning on Mendays, Wedresdays and Fridays, 3 p.m. Passenger accommodations first- class. Freight received until hour of sailing. Tele- phone 1765. F. A. REED & CO.. E. §, RANDALL, ‘Agents, Alexandria. | Proprictor and Manager GEO. 0. GARFINTER. Gen. A; Syll-tt W: POTOMAC RIVER LINE. Steamer Tarpon will leave pler foot N street Ww. at 5 p.m. every TUESDAY for Baltimore and river landings. Coolest steamer on the river. Every state room opens on the outsige. j- B. WILLIAMSON, Jr., Agent. Telephone 101. fy8-3m STBAMERS WAKEFIELD AND T. Vv. ARROW- {ITH FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, From 7th st. Ferry Wharf. Steamer Wakefield leaves Mondurs, Wednesdays and Ssturdavs at 7 a.m. On Mondays for Inter- mediate landings, Colonial Beach, Colton’s, Bush- wooil, Rock Point and Nomint creek landings. On Wednesdays for intermediate landiies, Colonial Reach, Bushwood. Rock Toint, Colton’s, St. Clem- ent’s bay and Nomini creek landincs. On Saturdays for intermediate landings, Colonial Beach, Bush- wood. Rock Point, Colton’s ard Nomini creck landings. Returning on Tuesdays and Sundays about 4 p.m. and Thir-days about 12:20 p.m. Steamer . V. Arrowsmith for the picturesque lower Po- tomac and Chesareake tar. Delightful trips to salt water, touching at all jae watering pinces and summer resorts, Mondays and Wednesdays at 3 p.m. for Colonial Reach, Colton’s, Leonardt- wn. Nomini ereek. Piney Point, St. George's Island. Smith creek, Goan and Yeo: comico, arrive at Washiveton carly Wednesday and Friday mornings. On Saturdars. at 6 p.m., for omeh, Piney Point, St. George’ creck, Goin and Yeocomica. arrive ‘unday at about 10 p.m. In effect 1895 (See schedule.) C. W. RIDLEY, General Manager. : 4e13-tt THE WEEMS STEAMROAT COMPANY SUMMER SCHEDULE. Steamer Potomac will leave Stephenson's wharf, foot 7th every Sunday at 4 p.m.. and steamer Sne every Monday and Thursday at 9 p.m., for Baltimore and river Jandings. This ts decidadiy the most plezeant trip out of Washington, Accoiamo- dations strictly first-class. Freight for river land- fogs received on Mondays. Thursdays and Satur- days. Rates giv-n on Baltimore trelght. STEPHENSON & BRO.. Agent: ‘7th st. wharf. Office, 910 Pa. ave. (mh7-#m.13) Telephone 7: THE STEAMER MATTANO LEAVES 1TH STREET wharf for Matiox ereex and intervening landings every Tuesday, ‘Thursday and Saturday at 5 p.m. » _ Iteturning. leaves Mattox ercek Mondays, Wed- nesizys and Fridays 9? noon. Presenger and freicht rates the lowest. "Phone 1714. (m7-tf) _G. T. JONES. Agent. PIANOS AND ORGANS. $2,000 PRIZE PIANO. ‘That {s what it origiually cost. And no wonder, for this instrument, richly feshioned in ebouy and old gold, is a thing of beauty. An upright, made by Chickering & Son. The slight use of the past has left no sgatch or blemish, and the tone is unimpaired. An immediate cash purchaser will get this rare Instrument for $500—one-fourth its original ccst. There will be no extra charge for the elaborately designed stool to match. SANDERS & STAYMAN, LEADING PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSIC, 934 F ST. N.W. 1t Our Improvement Sale Of Pianos and Organs. We have disposed of all of our second-hand Up- righ Pianos, except one—a beautiful antique Oak care—used only a short while; full 7 1-3 octaves; all medera improvemerts, with stool and cover, for orly $150; worth $800. We have rlso a few second-hand Square Planos— Chickering, Hallet & Davis. Gabler, and others, at $50, $00, $75, and upwards, on $5 monthly pa: ments. : Special heavy reduction in prices on all mew 08 and Organs sold within the next two weeks. have already commenced laying new Sooring th floor, and are working downward, get rid bf our stock, If you want a good, relirble Plano at a very low price, now is the time. We vre selling regardless of cost. John F. Ellis & Co., 937 Penna. Ave. Jy25-28d. = KNABE Pianos. SLIGHTLY USED UPRIGHT AND GRAND PIANOS OF OUR OWN MAKE; ALSO SECOND- HAND UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS ‘OF DIF- FERENT MAKES AT PRICES AND TERMS ‘TO SUIT. PIANOS FOR RENT. Toning and Kepaiciag by experienced workmen. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Penn. Ave. N.W. Telephone call No. 1787. ap2y-tf = MOUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL; NEW AND SUPE- rior management: excellent accommodations; san- itary plumbing: Chautauqua assembly begins early in August: 2.800 feet above sea; fine cottage for rent. MOUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL CO., Mountain Lake Park, Md. dyG-4w Hotel Powhatan, CHARLESTOWN, W. VA. Finest summer resort offered to Washington; new house: elegantly furnished; only 2 hours by the B. and O. R. .; 4 trains daily; under new management. First-class table at reasonable rates jy24-1m W. L. SHEPARD, Manager. HOTEL ESSICK, HIGHLAND LAKE, PA. Summit of Aileghenies; dry, bracing ‘atmos- phere; eanitation perfect; cuisine excellent. Ap- ply Gy16-im*) H. M. ESSICK, M.D. Brookside, Altitude, 3,100 feet. West Virginia. ‘An {deal family resort. Hotel and cotta: ‘Tennis, bowling, billiards and swimming pool. ery attached. Send for circular. §. P. WRIGHT. dyf-tt Brookside, W. Va. GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, - Harper's Ferry, W. Va.—Located on Fruit Hill Farm, Blue Ridge mountains; 20 minutes’ drive froma ‘depot. Rates—$5, $6 and $7 per week; $1 and $1.50 per day. Send for circular. Convey- ances meet all trains. G. W. GREEN, Prop. jyi-tt HILL TO? HOUSE, HANPER'S FERRY, W. VA.— Now open. Most breezy point. First-class table rd beds.” Ove aud one-half hours from Wash- icgton. ‘Telegraph office in house. T. S. LOVETT. iny6-5m MORRELL HOUSE. HARPER'S FELRY, W. VA., ‘wilt open June 15 under new management; alry rooms; first-class table; grand Shenandoah ‘view. iv ~~~ DENTISTRY. YOUR TEETH. Your teeth are of too much value to you to be intrusted to and mutilated by inex- rienced youths posing as skilled dentists. We omer you the services of an experienced practitioner, whose skill fs unquestioned, and at prices within the reach of all. Extract- ing, absolutely painless, 50c. Filling, 7c. up. Best teeth, $8. Crown and bridge ‘work. R. GRAHAM, 307 7th st. je5-14d FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY, oT I st. nw. daily from 10 to 12 a. and 2 to 5 p.m. No charge except for materials used. Extracting free. n27-tt Comparisons Are Odious onlp to those who fear them. We do not. On the contrary, we invite them. As,it would be egotistical to tell you ‘what we know to be the truth about our advantages over others, we prefer to have you investigate for yourself. After you have looked elsewhere come and ae us; then act on your own judgment. Painless Extracting, 50c. Fillings, 76c. i=} = up. Best teeth, $8. Crowns, bridges, etc., at corresponding prices; estimates gladly given. U. S. Dental Association, my16-4mo B. BE. McDOWELL, dy Cor. Tth and D Sts. N.W. i rs ae ae RSE NOEs: — Se ea ion; lest fat "8 ys re 3 ; “Gpacious siawns; abundant shade; opens OCEAN TRAVEL June 12. Send for circulars and terms. Miss M. J. BAKER, Clerk. my23-3m* — THE LOCKWOOD, HARPEK’S FERRY, W. VA. Mra. S&B Lovett, Eroptietrees,, Will qpee Jae . rooms. plenty shade, grand views; ble first-class. Raves, $6. my8-4m WHITH COTTAGH, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. Best view on the Shenandoah river. Open to hoard (adults). Send for circular and terms. Sy2-24t* WM. H. BELL, Prop. THE MOUNTAIN HOMSE, GRESSON, PA. On top of the Allegheny’ mountains, main lne Penna, R. &. miles east of Pittsburg. All trains stop. OPENS JUNE 25, Delightfn! location, Excellent drives. Pure air find water. Appointments the best. White for circulars. WM. R. DUNHAM, Supt. myl- SEASIDE—JERSEY COAST. THE ENGLESIDE, Beach Haven, N. J, ‘Now Open. Send for new illustrated book of Engleside and Beach Haven. 20-117 ROBERT B. ENGLB, Prop. Melrose-Inn-on-the- Beach BELMAR, N, J. OPEN JUNE 15. my20-2m" ? A. HAVERSTICK: SPRING LAKE, N. J. Wilburton-by-the-Sea. New. elevator and other improvementa. Opens June 1 for the seasoa. fel-3m R. K, LITCHWORTH. THB ALLAIRE. Directly on the beach. Opens June 15. JeT-78t EM. RICHARDSON. “CLAREMONT,” BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT STA- tion, Western Maryland R.R. This well-known family hotel ts now open for the season: terms moderate; views charming. Address DAVID MIL- LER, Proprietor. J59-8w? AURORA, W. Va. On top ef the Alleghantes—where cool breezes iow ALWAYS. An ideal family resort. Bowling alley, teanls 2nd_ croquet grounds. Saddle and driving horses, Fishing and gunning in season. Large, siry tooms. Excellent table. Moderate rates. Telephone connections. Several destratle rooms sfill unengaged. Apply at Rooms 187-158 Loan and Trust bidg.. or address $e26 J. H. SHAFFER, Aurora, W. Va. PATAPSCO HEIGHTS, ELLICOTT CITY P. 0., Md.. now open; elx infles from Relay station, on main stem, B. and 0. R. R. For terms. ete., apply_as_nhove. dy6-30* ROCKINGHAM, VA., SPRINGS. Mountain home resort: 5 hours from Wash.; fine wineral waters; cool climate: fare and accommo- dations unsurpassed for prices charged. Circulars. Aaa ees E. B. HOPKINS, MeGabeysville, Va. jy 13-1 m MISCELLANEOUS. @PRING LAKE. N.J., “THE LUCAS COTTAGE,’ near Monmouth House: 150 feet from ocean; pe fect drainage; Jarge rooms; handsowely furnish excellent cuisine; special rates to families who ‘will remain three weeks or longer. Address mylésm Mra. D. 0. WATTS. BAGLE HOTEL, GRTTYSBURG, PA. ‘This is the only new hotel in the town. Modern ard san'tary plum)Ing. Delightfel piace for summer boarders, Rates, $8 to $10 per week. dy24-2w* 'W. T. ZIEGLER, Owner and Prop. Anchor Line UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS, SAIL FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY FOR GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY. ., Rates for Saloon Passage: By, 8.°S. GITY OF OMB, $60 and upward. OTHER STEAMERS. Cabin, $15 and upward. Excursion tickets at reduced rates. Second Cabin, $25 and $20. Steerage, outward or prepatd, $15, DRAFTS AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES, For further information apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green. N. ‘or G. W. MOSS, 921 Pa._ave. n.w., or EDW. Fe DROOP, 825 Pa. ave.. Washington. _my3-3m MEDICAL. NO FEB UNTIL CURED. Dr. Czarra, 602: F ST. N.W., Washington, D. C. Treats .all chrenic, nervous and blood diseascs, alcobolism and opium habit. SPECIALTY—Kid- ney and Bladder Trouble, Piles, Fistula, Stric- ture, &c. Special diseases positively and per- manently cured; vitality restored. Sonsultation ree. Office hours: 9 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5:30 p.m., 6: to 8 p.m.; Suodays, 4 to 7 p.m. rete . OLD SORES, UI ERS, BLOOD Cancers itn, Cue witness of ean pume-ous city references; po charge for consul! ticn, DR. GEORGE 11 EY, Specialist, Byli-3m* Office and Residence. 753 H s.w. FOR SALE— MISCELLANEOUS RAILROADS. FOR SALE—LOTS. BagtHedue typedece fuly 12 a0. iedule ing effect Jul 5. Leave Wasiington from station,’ corner of New Jersey arehue and © street. For Chicago and Xprthvvest, Vestibuted Limited trains, 11:30 a.m., $0 p.m. "~ For Cincinnati, “St. Louls and Lonisville, Vestl- buled Linsited, 3:45 pim.; express, 12:01 night. For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express, daily 1 a.m. and 9:10 p.m. For Lexington and Staunton, 14:30.a.m. ‘For Winchester and way. For Lura; ations, 5:30. p.m. ‘Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knoxville, Mempbis and ‘New Orleans, 11:26 Jeeping, cars through, : daily. eK Mays. | £:28 p.m. Sunday, For Frederick, see1:15, 94:30 p.m. For Hagerstown, 11:30 For Bosd and way pointe, * ‘or rr Whabi 1 Foi p.m. 215 a.m. and 4:28 p.m., week days. ‘a.m. and 3:15 p.m., Sundays. ROYAL BLUB LINE For YORK Al PHILADELPHIA. All trains fluminated with Pintsch lght, For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and’ the Fast, week days ¢ Dining Car, (7:00 Dining Gar), 8:00 (10:00 a.m. Dining Gary 11:30 (1 Dining Car), 3:00 (:05 Dining Car), 8:00 p.m. (12:61 night, Sleeping Car, open at 1000 o’ctock). Sundays (4:55 Dining Car), (7:00 Dining Car), ( a.m. Dining Car), (12:30" Dining Car), 3:00 ¢ Dining Car), 8:00 (12:01 night). Sleeping Car opens for passengers 10:00 p.m. : Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains. For Atlantic City, week days, 4:55, 7:00, 10: and 11:30 a,m., 12:30 p.m. Sundays, 4:55 a.m., 12:30 p.m. For Gape May, 4:55 a.m. (8:00 a.m. Saturday Sundays, 4:55 a.m. onl), 12:30 p.m. *Except Sunday. **Daily. Sunday only. xExpress trains. Baggage called for and checked from hotels and regidences by Union Transfer Co. on orders feft at ueket offic 619 Pennslyvania avenue northwest, New York avenue and Fifteenth street, and at depot. oe CHAS. 0. SCULD, Gen. Pass. Agt. R. B. CAMPBELL, Gen. Manager. Sy12 PENNSYLVANTA RAILROAD. Station corner of 6th nnd B streets. In effect June 28, 1895. 10:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.—Pailman Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnatt, Indianapolis, > St. Louis, Cleveland. dnd Toledo. ' Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 10:30 A.M. FAST LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Parlor and Dining Cars, Har- rishurg to Pittsbu ND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. — 340 P.M. CHICAG Pullmaa Ruffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep- Louis, ing and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St. Cincinnati, Louisville’ and Chicago. = 7:10 P.M. 'WESCERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Slee} ing Car'to Chicago, and Harrisburg to Clevelat Dintng Car to KO. 7:10PM, SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pallman ‘Sleeping and Dining Cars to St. Louis, and Sleep- ing iv Hurrisburg. to Clacinnati. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleeping Car to Pittsburg. 7:60 A.M. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester, and jagara Falls daily, except iF Renovo, daily, except A.M. for Ehnira ai ‘For Williamsport daily, . for Willlamsport, Rochester, Buffalo, and fa Fulls daily, except, Saturday, with Sleep- ington to Suspension’ -Bridge via 10:40 P.M. for Erle, Canandaigua, Rochester, But- falo, and Niagara Falls dally, Sleeping Car Wash- ington to Elmira, For Philadelphin, New York and the East. 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” all Par- lor Curs with Dining Car from Baltimore, for New York daily, for Philadelphia week-days. Regular at ‘ining Car), 7:20, 9:00, 10:00 (Pining Car), and.31:00 (Dining Cary’ AM. 12:15, 215, 4:20, 6:40, 40:00, und 11:35 P.M. On Sno: day, 7:05 (Dining Car). 7:20. 0:00, 11:00 (Dini Cars AM, 12:1B,, $515, 4:20, 6:40. 10:00, a 25 P.M. For Philadelphia only, Fast Express veek-days. Express, 2:01 and 5:40 a P. 5 For Boston, ‘without change, 7:00 A.M. week-days, and 8:15 PM. dally, ee For Baltimone, 6:25i: 7205, 7:20, 7:50, Selo (ind Limited, Wao. 430, 8:40, 6 ina} i, W20, 310. 11:15, and 11:85 700, 9:05, 10:30, 11:00 A.M.. 3:6, 8:40 (4:00 Limited), .4:20, 4:30, 10:00, 10:40, and’ 11:35 For Pope’s Creek ‘Tine, 7:20 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. dally, except Sundar, For Annapolis, 7:20, (9:00 A.M.. 12:15 and 4:20 P.M. daily, excopt) Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 A.M. and 4:2 ae) Atlantic Coast Lite. Express for Richmond, Jnck- sonville and Tampa, 4:30 A.M.. 3:30 P.M. daily. Richmond and Atlanta, 8:49 - daily. Rich- M. ays. $5 A.M. daily, and oe Ingen on =100) 5:00, On Sun 3 and 10:10 Pp. Leave Alexandria 8:00, 9:10, SEASHORE CONNECTIO: Atlantic Ci 00 (Satardays only). 10:00, A.M. week days, 12:15 and 1:85 P.M. Cupe May, 10:00 A.M. (Saturdays only), 12:15 M. week days, and 11:35 P.M. daily. t offices, northeast corner of 1:th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and ut the station, Gth and B streets, where orders can be left for the check- ing of baggage to destination from hotels and res- idences. J. R. WOOD, 8. M. PREVOST, General Manager.. General ‘Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. @ledmont Air Line.) ~ Schedule in effect May 19, 1695. All trains arrive and Jeave at Pennsylvania ~ Passenger Station. 8:00 A.M.—Daily~-Locul for Danville. Connects at Manassas for Strasburg, dally, except Sanday, and at Lynchburg with ‘the Norfclk and Western : and with ©. & 0. daily for Natural Bridge and Clifton Forge. 11:16 A.M.—Dally—The UNITED STATES FAST MAIL carrles Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Ghar. lotte with Pullman Steeper for Augesta; also Pull- man Sleeper New York to Montgomery, with con- nection for New Orleans; connects at Atlanta with Puliman Sleeper tor Birdungham, Memphis and St. 4:01 P.M.—Local for Strasburg, daily, except Sun- ‘45. P.M.--Daily—Local for Charlottesville. 10:43 P.M,.—Daily—WASHINGTON AND SOUTH- WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers and Dining Cars, Pull- wan Sleepers Washington t9 Chmttazooga, vin Salls- bury, Asheville and Knoxville. New York to Mem- phis via Birmingham, New York to New Orleans via Atlante and Montgomery, and New York to ‘Tampa via Charlotte, Colambli and Jacksonville. Day Goach Washington to Jacksonville, Parlor Car Co- lumbia to Augusta, Dining Car trom Greensboro’ to Montgomery. ‘TRAINS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ROUND HILL leave Washington 9:01 A.M. daily, 1:00 P.M. and 4:39 P.M. daily, except Sunday, and 6:25 PML, Sundays ouly, for Round Hu, and "4:32 Pat. dally, excep Sunday for Leesbui 25 P.M. daily for Herndon. Returning, arrive at Washington 8:26 A.M. and P.M. daily, ond 2:25 P.M. daily ex- cept Sunday from Ttoum! Hill, 8:84 A.M. dally ex- cept Sunday from Leesburg and 7:06 A.M. dally, except Sunday, from Herndon only. Through trains from the south arrive at Washing- ton 6:42 A.M., 2:20 P.M. and 8:30 P.M. duly. Manassas Division, 9:45 A.M daily, except Sunday, and 8:40 A.M. daily from Charlottesville. Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and information furnished at offices, 511 and 1800 Pennsylvania ave- nue, and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta- tho W. H. GRI General Superintendent. J._M. CULP. ‘Traffic Manager. ‘W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent. my20 L. 8.’ Brown, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Schedule im effect July 1, 1895. Trains leave dally from Union Station (B. and P,), 6th and B sts. hrough the grandest scenery in America, with the handsomest and most compfete solid train serv- fee west from Washington, 2:23 P.M. DAILY.—*Cincionat! and St. Louts Specinl"’—Solid Vesttimled, Newly ped, Elec- Pullman's finest to Loulsville, Cincinnati, tric-lighted, Steam-heated’ Train. sleeping cats Wasl ingto Indianapolis and St, without change. Dining Car from Washington. Arrive Cincinnati, 8:00 a.m., and Chi Indianapolis, 11 St Louls, 6:45 pg.; Lexington, 8: uisville, 11:56 2. 0 B.A. DAILY. fhe famous “P. F. V. Lim- At A eolid vestibuled train, with dining car and Pullman Steepers for Cincinnat!, Lexington and Louisville, without chauge. Pullman Sleeper Wash- ington to Virginia Hot Springay without cha: week days. Observation car from Hinton, Arrive inchs th, rf xington, 6:00 ville, 240 iandpolia, 1105. a.m; A.M., EXGEP®’ SUNDAY.—For Old Point ounietsend Norfolk, “Only ratl Ine. 2:25 P.M. DAILY. Express for Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Way: ro’, Staunton and princi- pal Virginia points; datty; for Richmond, daily, cept Sunes = fie "el lvania avente. = % B _ H. W. FULLER, mh4 General Passenger Agent. - HOTELS. - THE HAMILTON— 14TH AND K STS. N.W. Thoroughly renovated; new and modern plumb- ing throughout; convenient to all departments ard places of ‘interest; low rates for summer, Sy25-1mo BALL & POLLARD, FOR SALE—GREAT SACRIFICB— Mugnificent fall size Upright Grand Piano; bendsome and finished case; Unequaled, for beauty and richness of tone; fine, high-class make; has ali the best improvements.’ Sells regu- larly’ for $500. Closing out price, §200, cash. ‘With fine stool and scarf. One elegant Square Grand Piano, just like new; origiral price, $523; now only $200; $10 down and $6 per mo.; ‘stool and cover included; a great Dargain. Maay other bargains in upright pianos for cath, of eisy rayments of $5, $8 and slo'per month, The Piano Exchange, 913 Pa. Ave. ‘4926-208 HOTEL VENDOME, 8D AND PA. AVE. _N.W. Electric Mghts; elevator; steam heat. Anijerican lan, to $3 per day; Ew in plan, $1 per uy Aes BY earenBOn, arise STEAM CARPET CLEANING. Specialties {p85 MP hes REMAKING. Ask us for estiw: ven for the agking. W. B. MOSES & SONS, F and lith. my20-tf ANMONIATED STEAM CARPET © CLEANING Wcrks—Carpete cleaned in the best manner. Mattresses made to order. Office. 1720 Pa. ave. Works, 1' and 1710 B n.w. Telephone 804. wh2-tf M. NEWMYER, be FOR SALE—A RARE BARGAIN FOR A BUILDER or as an investment—Original lot 8 square 637, ‘cor. Del. ave. and C st., one square south of the Capitol, containing 10,583 feet of ground; room for ten houses, which, being on a wide avenue and alimost adjoining Capitol grounds, cun soon be disposed of and always rented. ‘Inquire of owner, M. V. TIERNEY, Atty., jy22-61* 604 5th st. p.w. FOR SALE—AN UNDIVIDED HALF INTEREST IN 50x100 on jone of the nicest streets in Holmead’s sub.,.Columbia Heights. Only 35c. per sq. ft. Ai GIS 15th st. nw. FOR SALE-SOUTH 16 FEET FRON? OF LOT ON Gth street, between L and M n.w. Owner about to build on upper half of lot. $1.75 per foot it taken at once. #pply 786 6th st. nw. jyl2 HORSES AND VEHICLES. FOR. SALE—CHEAP—HORSE, 4 YEARS OLD, kind and gentle; also open-top side-spring wagon 2-seated—and barness, nearly new. Inquire 1337 F st. ne. = FOR SALE—BY THE IV¥ CITY BRICK COM- iby—a lot of fine work horses and mules. Maj pe keen ut stables of the company, IVY CIT BRICK WOR: §y28-coot FOR SALE-BEAUTIFCL THOROUGHBRED BAY mars, fast and entirely sound; by Lane Purdy 918, first dam Nelly Bly” by Doswell Hampton, 2d dam by Trojan (both thoroughbreds}, 8d dim by Ficklin'’s Black Hawk (son of Black Hawk No. 5). The Purdys are very popular wherer known; Charle ©., 2.18%; Stoutia, 2.14%; Charl H., 2.20%, are all by Lane Purdy, out of mares by thoroughbred horses. This filly is bred like the other Purdys, but fs better bred. Cull st SANDERS & STAYMAN'S Piano, Organ and Music Store, 934 F st. n. Jy25-3t_ FOR HANDSOME: UT SORREL, 16 hands: standard and registered; 5 years old; & private gentleman's roadster; will be sold cheap to iumediate purchaser. Apply to 465 H si before 10 a.m. _4y25-3t* ‘OR SALE—A AY MARE, CHRAP; ALSO Poles and harmes, At TCRSER. &, QUESEN- STABLES, Ist st. n.w. bet. I and-K. If you want either a Summer or Winter Trap or Carriage—you've got a grand opportunity Just now. Every vehicle in the factory’s reduced. ANDREW J. JOYCE'S SONS, Factory, 14th and B sts. Sy25-Baee ;ALE—PARTY . LEAVING CITY, SURREY, wagoa, doctor's buggy and harness: no reasonable offer refused. Call at once. D st. nw. i jy24-Bt* FOR SALB—A BAY MARE; 9 YEARS OLD: GEN- tle and kind. Also a _two-seated park phaeton, made by McDermott. On2 or both-at a great sac- rifice, as I have no further use for them. dy2t-5t E. A. McINTIRE, 224 C nw. FOR FAMILY OR BUSINESS PURPOSES, CHEAP, IF SOLD AT ONCE. 1 Bay Horse, sound and gentle. 1 Buckboard, in good order. 1 Trougham, lttle used, best make. 1 Victoria, in good repuir. 8 sets of harness. slightly used. [FMr. Downey's personal guarantee goes witl every sale. : DOWNEY'S HOTEL FOR HORSES. 1622-1628 L STREET N.W. PI FOR SALE—OUR PRICE CUTS THE FIGURE ON carriege = weet Stock eae Oe ees sur to $165: phactoos, 0. out apeciat featuer-iop buggy’ at $7," Business ad ton wasons, $59 10 $200. Single-strap harness, $3 to $10. Renairine and painting. §e22-tf COOK & JARBOE, 3295 M st. n.w. TOR BogGT ewner leaving poke st.. Co- Jeil2-tt FOR SALB--A HORSR SUITAT! or light express; will sell chenp; town, Inquire at stable, 1327 lvmLia Heights. UNDERTAKERS W. R. Speare, 5 Undertaker & Embaimer 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms. ‘Telephone call, 240. jat-tr The Need of a Music Hall. To the Editor of ‘The Evening Star: In reading in your columns an Interview with Mr. John B. Larner in reference to the destruction by fire this morning of the Y. M.-C. A. building, he expressed the thought that perhaps the fire was a bless- ing in disguise, and went on to speak of the needs of the association in the way of a larger and better appointed home, and of the means and resources of the association for erecting such a building. . "The idea occurred to me at the moment, and I want to bring it to the*notice of those who will have charge of the planning of the new building, that, In my judgment, this is the:opportunity, presented to us un- expectedly, through fire and smoke, to give the city of Washington another of its great needs, namely, the much-talked-of modern music hall, capable of seating at least 2,500 people, and equipped with a large pipe organ, where the Choral Society could pre- sent to us its works of sacred oratorio, where the Boston Symphony Orchestra could give us their five annual concerts without the drawbacks consequent to using the small building now employed for that purpose—a place where Seid] might bring a large body of artists for our edification without the certainty, of loss, which has heretofore been his portion, and where we could hear Damrosch and his magnificent body of men, not to mention the many fine concert organizations which pass us. by because they cannot perform in a small hall at moderate prices without loss. 1 think that the public bas not begun to take this matter of a hall to heart as yet. ‘They certainly do not know how earnestly the officers of the Choral Society have to work to enable that organization to give to our people the music it does; the board of directors surely do not work for any per- sonal gain cr glory, for there is none in it. Few persons outside of the organization }have any idea of the amount of tedious labor involved in a season’s work, and the anxiety, not to mention the risk of per- sonal loss among themselves in case of financial failure, is hardly realized, as I have said; and what is this done for except for the love of the art and the desire to give our people the chance to hear the grandest class of sacred music? Isn’t it a pity that the greatest difficulty we have at this moment to overcome is that of providing a suitable place for next season’s performances? We are met by the managers of the only suitable halls of size, the Grand, the National and the new La- fayette Square theaters, with the state- ment that they cannot give us single nights and break their prospects of a whole week's engagement, while everyone knows that there are sufficient performances among our local people not to speak of the half-week Bro Sage! of many of the foreign companfes coming here each sea- son, to enable.a manager to provide for them all by devoting a little more of his time to making a schedule that will in- clude six of them in one week. But they dispose of the matter with the answer I have qudted, and an organization whose claim is that it is not a money-making scheme, whose purpose is not to fatten the purses of anyone, but to advance the in- terest of the world’s most beautiful art, to tell the story of the “Messiah” and of “Elijah,” of “St. Paul” and of the “Re- demption” in song and melody, to famil- iarize the people with the sacred works of the great masters of music, such an or- ganization is left out in the cold, 80 to speak. I am told that there are serious doubts entertained of the continued existence of the old Georgetown Orchestra; and for want of a few hundred dollars a season to carry them over certain contingéncie: in this city, where as much as $15,000 was spent on one musicale during the past sea- son, this organization, whith has done so much good in its own line, should not be allowed to die for want of so little. In a letter I have fust received from Mr. Walter’ Damrosch he says: “Too much cannot be said in favor of the enterprise of a new music hall for Washington; it is necessary for the continued growth of its musical taste and I trust that your efforts in favor of so worthy an object will soon be crowned with succes: ‘As I have said, I don’t believe the public have given this matter of the musical needs of Washington any serious thought; we have lots of good public spirited people of wealth here, and the needs of the Choral Society at this time happen to be the needs of Washington in many other ways, there- fore I hope sincerely that if the matter of @ new music hall and a new Y. M. C, A. building can be united in any way, It may "be done. We who represent the musical side are willing to give our time, our best efforts and the music without asking a cent of gain or returns for it; all we ask is the support of the people who have the means to make it possible for us to produce it. D. G. PFEIFFER. July 24, 1895. ee Stanley J. Weyman, Tomofrow’s Star will contain the first in- stallment of “The Cat and The King,” a most interesting story by Stanley J. Wey- man, author of “A Gentleman of France,” etc,, one of the most popular authors of the day. The story will be in three install- ments, published dally, beginning tomorrow. A detective story of intense interest by Howard Fielding, called “Stamps Enclosed for Reply,” ‘will be published in full in the same issue, j der to secure control of the house. _/OHIO AND BRICE What the Democrats Must Do to Win. AL THURMAN'S BREAK FOR SILVER Campbell May Be Brought Out for the Presidency. A NARROW ESCAPE ——— Special Correspondence of The Evening Stur. COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 23.~In three weeks the dGemoccats of Obto will be gath- ering at Springfield to rominate a state ticket. All is yet doubt and urcertainty as to who will be made the head of the ticket —the nominee for governer. Sentiment is so divided that it Is impossible at this time to find a basis upon which to make an intelligent prediction. Within the next two weeks there will no doubt be a crystalliza- tion ef sentiment. Now one can give only the gist of the idle talk one hears so much of from the politicians at the capital. Major R. J. Bancroft, editcrial writer on the staff of the Pcst-Press of this city, and a very close political friend of ex-Governor Campbell, said to The Star correspondent the other Gay that the Springfield conven- tion weuld irdorse Brice for the Senate, Sorg for governor and Campbell for the presidential romiraticn next year. “That,” said he, ‘‘will harmonize all the elements of the party—a thirg that ts very desirable this year, and which Senator Brice is spe- cially anxious to accomplish. In fact, his own election to the Senate may depend in some measure upon it.” The Butler County Convention All political eyes are now turned toward Hamilton, where, on the 27th, the Butler county demccratic convention will be held. Both Campbell and Sorg live in this coun- ty, and it is expected that there will be some sort of expression by the convention in regard to the gubernatorial nomination that will show the wishes of both of these men and their friends. With such action by the convention as Major Bancrcft outlines, the democrats would enter the campaign in mtch better trim than usval. Both Brice and Sorg are very rich—it is doubtful. which has the more of this world’s goods—and there would probably be no trouble about the means to carry on the state campaign with. It seems likely that the Campbell democrats will be active this year anyhow —certainly if a resolution to give the ‘state's support to him in the national con- vention should be adopted, as is propesed. Indeed, it is noticed that all the old ene- mies of the ex-governor—those who fought him bitterly when he was a candidate for his second term in the governor’s office— are now coming back to his support. Camp- bell never had a more determined enemy in the democratic party than Henry Bohl of Marietta. Bohl would go out of his way at any time to score the ex-governor. In an interview published here last week, however, he speaks of Campbell as the strongest man the democrats could nomi- nate this year. What Democrats Must Do. Secretary W. S. Matthews of the repub- lican state executive committee is out with an estimate of the result of the coming legislative elections—the most important rart of the campaign, as it bears upon the election of the United States Senator. The conclusion he reaches is that while it is possible for the democrats to secure con- trol of the senate, they will have to carry all the normal democratic counties and eighteen republican counties besides in or- In- cluded in these eighteen are both Hamilton and Cuyahoga counties, He, therefore, con- cludes that it will not be possible for the democrats to send Mr,. Brice or any other democrat to the United States Senate, un- Jess there is a landslide in their favor this fail. The estimate fs of little practical value, 28 any one could come to the same conclusion without any extended calcula- tion. Ohio is a republican state, and is only carried by the democrats when there is a landslide in their favor. If Secretary Matthews has any information as to whether there is going to be any such a political revolution this year in Ohio he will go more directly to the point by giving it. Senator Brice is having the letters of Gen. John Beatty, the republican ex-Congress- man and banker of this city, which were published in newspapers here in answer to the arguments of Harvey in ‘‘Coin’s Finan- cial School,” published in pamphlet form for circulation in support of his position on the coinage question. The Senator regards these letters of Gen. Beatty on the coinage question as the most logical and complete he has seen. Almost an Incubus. The republicans narrowly escaped hav- ing a heavy incubus to carry In the present campaign in the way of Z. T. Lewis, the Urbana bond forger, whose peculations have just come to light, as their candidate for the legislature in Champaign county. He was a candidate for the nomination and eame within five votes of getting it. Six years ago he was a candidate for the nomination for treasurer of state on the republican ticket and came near getting that honor. By his defeat the state was probably saved from loss, as he was en- gaged, even then, in his crooked bond bus- iness. Congressman Grosvenor placed his name before the republican state conven- tion at that time, and in doing so refe1 to his great war record. It afterward de- zee that Lewis was never in the war at al The Silwer Conference. The so-called conference. of free silver democrats here last Friday was really an insignificant affair. If every district was represented, as Allen W. Thurman says, then each delegate must have represented several districts, for there were only eight persons present. ‘These were persons of no consequence outside of their own neighbor- hoods. The list of names of those who took part in that conference contains not one that was ever mentioned prominently as taking part in the councils of the party. The fact, though, that they could be around the hotels for a day or two here and not attract the attention of the newspaper cor- respondents, who are well acquainted with the Important personages of the state, is sufficient commentary as to that. The anti- Brice resolution that was adopied showed the true purpose of the conference, how- ever. It was held for the principal purpose of arranging a fight upon the Senator. They will do it under the guise of free sil- ver men. This is borne out by the fact that there are a number of free silver Gemo- crats here, just as strong for free coinage as Mr. Thurman, who, however, are not op- posed to the return of Mr. Brice to the Senate, and they were ot Invited to be present at this meeting. DeWitt C. Jones, editor of the Columbus Press-Post, who is an ardent free silver advocate, said to The Star correspondent that ‘“Thurman seemed to think he was the only democrat tn Ohio who had the interest of free silver at’ heart. There are thousands of them who know just as much about the subject as Al. ‘Thurman, but they believe in using a little common sense in the matter.” Will Not Follow Thurman. ‘The fact is that there are a number of free silver men on the democratic state central committee; some say that sixteen of the twenty-one are in favor of the free coinage of the white metal, but they will not follow Thurman as a leader. Before the last meeting of the committee Thur- man sent out to the membcrs of it whom he knew to be in favor of free oolnage a letter asking them all to be present on the evening before the meeting for the pur- pose of holding a conference es to what ought to be done in the interest of silver, but only one member put in an appearance, That was Ike Hill, who ts distinguishing himself just now by his fight in the com- mittee for free silver. No conference was held at that time, It shows the unwilling- ness even of the leading democrats who believe as Thurman does ike him as a leader. He is too erratic for them. Speaking of Ike Hill of Newark, member of the democratic state central committee from the Licking district, and long th factotum of the National House, it is sat here that his espousal of the cause of free silver at this time is to make himself solid with the southern and western members, with a view to securing their votes to re- tain him in his present position in the or- ganization of the next house. His apparent willingness to die politically for tne sake of free silver has created a great deal of talk here. He was never known before to sacrifice himself for the sake of a political principle. The anti-Brice resolution adopted at the ccnference of the free silver democrats dast week does not seem to have excited much comment over the state. It was prob- ably anticipated. Thurman has no con- servatism. He will go ahead with what he wants to do-regardiess of the evident im- pessibility of the thing. If there is any one thing certain in the coming turns of Ohio politics it is that Mr. Brice is going to be indorsed by his party. That is to say, the party will adopt his views on the coin- age question as its own. Thurman Sees His Defent. The free silver element will not begin to make as significant a showing in the Ohio democratic convention as they did in the Kentucky democratic convention. There ts little doubt, however, that Thurman will try to have a free silver plank put in the platform, no matter what the report of the cemmittee on resolutions may be. He will try to make a showing in his attempt to cppose Brice. Thurman now recognizes that he has lost his fight for free silver, and knows he has been defeated by Mr. Brice. The next thing is to attack Brice. That this is to be his program is shown by the antl-Brice resolution adopted at the conference last Friday. ‘o matter what the result of the committee fight for free ver may be,” said Thurman to The Star” correspondent, just after the conference had adjourned, “we will put up a candidate for Senator against Mr. Brice.’ We are de- termined as to that. I do not say that our candidate will be a free silver man. We may have to take a ‘gold bug’ to accom- plish it." Could language be plainer to show that Thurmen recognizes that the fight for free silver is lost, and that the organization he has, and is perfecting, is to accomplish the defeat of Senator Brice for the Senate, to whose efforts, more than to those of any other one man, the victory in this state for sound money, now assured, is due? IHG. —_—_.___ THE BULL FIGHTERS. Commissioner Stump Says They Can- — mot Be Refused Entry. Commissioner Stump of the immigra- tion bureau haS written a letter in regard to the proposed bull fights at the Atlanta exposition, in which he recites the first resolution passed by Congress January 21, 1895, providing for the production upon the exposition grounds at Atlanta of scenes illustrative of the art, amusements, entertainments, ete., of foreign countries, and the admission of aliens by express permission of the Secretary of the Treas- ury for this purpose. “It therefore becomes the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury,” he adds, “to grant express perm'ssion to each appli- eant holding concessions and privileges from said exposition if such person comes within the terms of the joint resolution. It_is well well known that buil fighting affords one of the chief amusements in Spanish and Mexican countries, and as it appears that the authorities of the expo- sition have entered into a contract with J. P. Porteous to bring into the United States certain bull fighters, to give exhi- ditions as provided by the joint resolu- tion this department can take no steps to exclude them.” Sa Se SUNDAY IN LONDON. Working Classes Opposed to the Open- ing of Plnces of Amusement. From the London Daily News. Mr. Charles Hill, secretary for thirty-six years of the Workingmen’s Lord’s Day Rest Associaticn, was examined for three Fours at the last meeting of the select com- mittee on the Lord's day act, but pressure on our space prevented us from reporting at any length Mr. Hill’s evidence, which showed that the object of the association was to secure the Sunday as a day of rest from labor. The committee resisted every movement which imposed Sunday labor on the toiling classes. It would not interfete by law with any person as to how he spent Sunday, so long as that person did not in- terfere with the Sundays of other people. Sunday amusements which could” only be ebtained by the Sunday toil of other peo} were illegitimate amusements, and workers ehould be protected by wise laws against those commercial companies and traders who would appropriate the Sunday to money making, and the selfish and leis- ured classes, who would simply use it for pleasure taking. Mr. Hollingshead, a great authority, had stated that 500,000 persons were employed in the amusement industry, of whom 150,000 were in London. The Lord’s day act of 1781 protected this great army of workers from Sunday labor by making it illegal to open any place of amusement for money payment. Mr. Hill showed that vast num- bers of the working classes were opposed to Sunday opening because they saw that Sunday opening of amusement places meant Sunday labor for working people; 2,414 working class organizations, having 501,000 members, had supported Mr. Broadhurst in his opposition to the Sunday opening of museums, More than 200 of the delegates who at- tended the trades union congress of 1891 had signed_a memorial to the commission- ers of the Chicago exposition asking them not to open that exhibition on Sundays; 20,000 of the working classes in East Lon- don had opposed the Sunday opening of the People’s Palace, at three divisions out of the four the trades union congress voted against a Sunday opening policy, an: so late as 1893 the trades union congress had shown its appreciation of a quiet Sun- day by deciding against Sunday labor dem- onstrations. Mr. Hill gave proofs of theatrical com- panies breaking the law by Sunday ae formances, and contended that if the law be relaxed in the direction asked places of amusement and entertainment might be gradually opened by culators and pleas- ure seekers all over the country. He also suggested that to prevent frivolous prose- cution the act of 1781 should not be put in operatiqn without the consent of two jus- tices .or~a magistrate. That the objection- able words in the act “disorderly house” should be altered, that music and dancing licenses should have a clause inserted in them prohibiting the places licensed from being used on Sundays, except for religious purposes, as is the case with the theaters, and that In any fresh legislation a clear “explanatory memorandum” showing how the Lord’s day acts tect the people from the encroaches of Sunday labor shoi reface the act. Mr. Hill stated that ad a memorial, numerously signed by por- sons engaged in the musical and theatrical profession, against any relaxation of the law which would encourage Sunday con- certs and entertainments. ‘New Postal Substations. Postmaster Willett has been authorized by the Postmaster General to establish two new substations in this city. Substa- tion No. 81 will be in Edward Green's di store, at the southwest corner of 10th an F streets southwest, and substation No. 82 will be In the Bradfield pharmacy, at 2701 P street northwest. ——-o+__ Letter Carriers im Trouble. First Assistant Postmaster General Jones has sent orders to the postmasters at In- dianapolis, Toledo and Syracuse, N. suspend or discharge a number of ir carriers cn charges of loafing and intem- perance. ——_—__-2-__—_ Chief McDermott of Savannah, Ga., ar- rived in Baltimore yesterday and identified “Abe” Small, colored, who was arrested last week as the murderer of Patrolnan Neve, on February 10, 1894. Heavy rains flooded the country east of Nepesta, Col., to Lakin, Kan., swelling the Arkansas river four inches higher than ver known. The county wagon bridge, 000 feet long, went out. ‘Boston js getting ready for the Knights Templar next month. There will be be- tween ae aan ean knights in the arade on the 27th. >The third annual convention of the United States League of Building and 7 * Associations convened in Cleveland. Abot 100 delegates were present, and it was stated that they represented about 2,000,- 000 people, whose investments aggregated nearly $500,000,000. George Reed, a St. Louis painter, shot and killed his wife as the result of Jealous rage. He said his wife stayed out all night, and on her return gave evasive an- swers as to where she had been. John Czech was convicted at Jersey City of the murder of his wife. Ex-Speaker ana. Murat en were passengers on steam: ew York, which sailed for Southamp' “4