Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1895, Page 5

SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIO CITY. SUMMER RESORTS. SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. * EDUCATIONAL. © IN WASHINGTON. THE ALBEMARLE, WITH NEW ANNEX. Virginia ave. near beach, 3 Central location. ee boardir beat most attractive Place ‘on beach; culsine first-class — meals, Tunches, ice cream, &c. aul-Im He! ATGLE MICHIGAN AVE., NEAR beach, At'antie City, N. rates, $8 to $10; be send for booklet. J. E. REED. HOTEL BERKELEY, Extreme ocean end of Kentucky ave., ATLANTIC CITY, yr, sun parlors and’ all modern conven- Greatly improved. et JAMES AND GEORGE BEW. METROPOLF, Ocean end New York ayve,, Atlantic City, N. 3. All moderna improvements?” elevator. $10 to $18 week. Mrs. THOMPSON. fy12-26¢ LA FONTAINE. Kentucky ave., near the beach; a thorougl modern house, with reasonable rates. Address JyS-30t 0. 8. WRIGHT, Proprietor. “THE EDGEMERDB. Unbounded success of the new and fashionable guininer resort opened this season at L, between {rverne and Wave Crest, ‘sixteen milles from Patronized by the best people. ened with its refined and abundant ‘Surf and still bathivg i Drivate baths. Roating, Sshing—eversthing’ that makes secside life delightful, socially and other- wise. Open till Getcher. | For A.B; DICK, Hagemere, Long Island, ¥. Guests ch: pitality. Perfection; Atty ST. GEORGE'S HOTEL—DELIGHTFUL SHAD) free bathing: sailing and crabbing; excellent Board, $6 to $8 per week. Adiress C. 8. GAR- RATT, Piney Point, Md., or 210 C st. n.w.. for further _partfculars.” 4y30-6t* SPHINGS AND BATHS. HOTEL TRA’ Atlantic City, eign Complete, issation unexcelled. D. 8. WHITE, Jr., Proprietor. BRADY HOUSF ARKA> =e AVE.—NEAR OCEAN; ood board; large garden; mod. rates; circulars JAMES BRADY. OCEAN AVE., ntic City, N. J. ‘Terms reasonable. MRS, CASSIO. Buena Vista Spring Hotel, Franklin Co., Pa. Western Maryland R. B. Blue Ridge mountains; dry atmosphere; 1,500 feet clevation. Capacity, 500 guests. All modern conveniences. Elevators, private baths, livery, bathing pool, abundant water supply. Terms moderate. Open till October 1. . & O. and Penna. R. R. connect with Western Maryland R. R. at Baltimore and Hagerstown, Md. Address W. M. REAMER, Manager, Buena Vista Spring P. my22-3m* ‘Washington Co., DOLUMBIA HOTFE, Missouri ave. and ‘teach, Atlantle City, N. J. trietly flest-class. Moderate terms. qi 20-39 PAUL STEINHAGEN, Prop. THE BERKSHIRE INN, Virginia eve. near the beach. Table and appoint: ents. Gane Sone eastcee ibe afer te aoe lurther inforroaticn apply at the Oxford, thia cit; Je15-3m ee x ILLOTSON & = ERLY, AY ATEANTIO CITY, N. J. Sest-ciams family, Bote, ‘terms moterste. < _ feud Sat ‘f. BRYANT. HOTEL CENTRAL— Atlantic Cit; a N. J. Roar depot and ocean, Now open for the season Je2T- Solot L.A. ROWAN. The Rudolph. Accommodates 400. ag” Om ms en naka « Late dinne: Orchestra end cafe attached. For infcrmation apply Je13-52t Hotel Imperialand Cottages Maryland | avenue, 100 yards of beach. |. W. CALLAWAY, Atlantle ‘City, N. ‘J. Bedford Springs Hotel BEDFORD, PA., THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA. ‘This pepular Summer Resort will open. with In- erensed attractions for the season of FRI- DAY, June 21. For terms and booklets address my20-3m* '. ALSIP, Manager. BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA.—THE BERI sare iprings Hotel las been open since June 1 for the reception of guests. Many improvements have been made since last season and it Is in first- class order. The baths of these celebrated Springs re noted for the cure of rheumatism, sont aki uses, &c. For further information ap} ply to CHAS. P. JACK & A. R. UNG! 4y10-1m* Props, Berkeley Springs Hotel, Ww. Va. Rock Enon Springs,Va. A lavery mount resort; cool and dry; o hours from Yessting oa io the great Nort! mountains, near Winc! Va.; mineral waters for every trouble; mineral Baths ‘and large swim- ming pool; steom heated; first-class table: large ioe and music roo fine band; good livery: otel accommodates 800; terms moderate. Hotel now oj pen For illustrated “circulars and terms apply, fe §. PRATT, Rock ‘Enon Springs, Va. Panaaier White Sulphur Springs, Fauquier Co., beautiful walks and oiargen Ss drives; splendid Ivery; tennis courts; fishing; ene aerate cine 1 eatntnr bathe: ‘brick hotel: all, modern conven: Wy. KENDRICK. Junces. For clrenlar and information address JNO, 82 to $3 per day; 18 per week. E. BAKER, Fauquier Waite Sulphur Springs, Va. Soccint cates to fans r the se Jy19-eolm THE MARYLAND, New York ‘avenue near the beach, ° Atlantic City, N. J. $e5-65t F. 8. OREM, Prop. KESILWORTH INN, KENTUCKY AVE. beacl, Atlantic City, N. J. Every modern con- Fenlence, including passenger clevator to street level. Full view of occan from all apartments. Terms reasonable. — Circular mailed. Capacity, 250. G. F. COPE & BRO. Jet TH, CLIFTON, COR. ATLANTIC AND oO 2 es.» Atlantle City. N. 3.1 family house: ent tains’ 150 guests. ‘Term oe ee to $10 per week. Circular mate, Mrs. TE. L. OPE. Jes-73t GREINER'S HOTEL. Atlantic and Connecticut aves., Atlantic City, NJ. | Excellent location, First-class service. Rea- rt rates. Max ©. my 20. LUKAS, Propr. ‘aes craliag, ee Attantic City, NJ; $1.50 io B. E. NORRIS. INE, PACIFIO AVE. NEAR OHIO, iy, ON. J. Suletly first-class. Term 85 per day: 4 per meek. Se ed booklet . EASTMAN. HOTEL MT. VERNON, PACIFIO AVE. THE EN- fire rear and 1.000 feet of Forch room facing ocean. Capacity, 165. One from _ beach. Extensive improvements. Terms, $9 to $14 per week; $1.50 to $2.50 per day. JAS. 8. MOC Op. " Paciste and Tenoem=e aren Atlantic Cit and Teauessse areas Atlantle City, NJ. ‘3 ‘Apply at i 123 18th st. my10-78t M. 3. ECKERT. HOTEL SELBY, New Jersey ave. near beach, Atlantic Ci Large airy rooms; excellent, culsine; ET DECKER, Mgr.’ my » NA to $12 10-tf Kentucky ave. near bench, Atlantic City, bevy Rear new" management; stea' Bt M. H. TANDS (OTEL WELLINGTON, Kentucky ae Rese the beach. Atlante City, N. M.A. & H. 8. MILNOR. ASBURY PARK, N. J. The Lafayette, ASBURY PARK, N. Delightful location; artisticali varnished: con- certs dally; cuisine unexcelled. Send for pamph- let. Se 800. wiieite «Pacer. 33-2 Now open. pote “The Victoria.” Family hotel, fronting the ocean. Aj! mprove- ments. 15th season. Accommodates guests. Terms moderate. Miss S. KEMPE. Je15-3m CAPE MAY, N. J. THE CHALFONTE, CAPE MAY, N. J., NOW open; appointments first-class, late of the Continental, Phila. ! LINGFORD. jyll-Im STAR VILLA, CAPE MAY. N. J., NOW OPEN. Directly on the beach. Liberal terms for families for the season. jyé-1m F. L. RICHARDSON. HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N. Bitnated directly on the beach; service of the 2 hest standard. im . JOHN TRACY & CO. GRFSS HALL, CAPE MAY—THIS POPULAR opens June 29. Ni Derftce sanitary, Acrangemen Gay up, and $15. per w ording to entire Tooms. ‘AKE, Normandie, city, or and upgard, ag Beaks ie, Means May. THE FINEST OCEAN HOTEL. IN. iaamarca CAN only apply. to “THE STOCKTON Hi Cape Stay, Wey CP wnich opens. Monday. Say i i, 1 under new ‘and popnlar management. Enrones pian. $1 per das and up: American. $5 and up- De CAKE, Manager. HORACE M.CAKE Ea Smee CAPE MAY POINT, N. J CARLTON, CAPE MAY POINT.—DIRECTLY ON eath; all modern conveniences; orchestra; ac- ; $8 to $12 weekly. L. MADDIOK. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. HOTEL SPRAY VIEW. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. season: the hotel faces ocean and has ocei ews from three fronta; elevtrie lights and bel from all rooms to offle it bal., 2057; supers sinitary condition: artesian and’ spring water Jeng distance telephone. JOS. WHITE, Proprietor. One minute from Auditorium; utes from ocean; pa lar Fates. ENTISS, Prop. PHACH GROVE, FREDERICK CO., VA., WITH its famous health-glving mineral waters; ten minutes’ drive from railroad station; three ‘miler from Jordan's W. S. S.; reduced rates in railroad fare; terms moderate; write for deacriptive cata- logue: free drives ‘given. Address 0. Re SNITHEY, Wadesvilles Clarke county, Va. Fi erie W. CULLEN & SON, Owaers an Froprictors, Cullen Post Office. Warren ~White Sulphur Springs, Virginia. Season of iS opens June 1. Terms: Per week, one person, §15; per month, one person, $40; two persons in one rvom, $70; special rates to parties of three or more. ‘The oldest summer resort in the United States. Established 1 Good Fishing, Boating and Bathing. Distance from Richmond and Danville B. R., 1 nile? distance from Norfolk and Western, 8 miles; @ixtunee from Raltimore and Ohfo, 4 miles. Eight different waters, namely:' White, red and ve ‘sulphur, alum, roi, arseale, ehalybeate and On top of the “Three Top Range” of the Masa- mitten chain of mountains. Elevatio feet above the sea. No _mosqnitoes, gnats or malaria. my21-3m Monterey Springs Hotel, eEuEee OF THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, PA. 5 feet above sea level. Three hours from Vaehington. Megnificent scenery. No malaria. No mosquitocs. Pure spring wat New and modern sanitery arrangements. Newly Bie and renovated. Terms moderate. Oren sit} 1._ Write for descriptive let. M.A. & ns MILNOR, P. O., Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. myl4- tt IN THE MOUNTAL 2 AURORA. —Near Deer Park and Oakland. No fogs; no mos- uitoes; hay fever sufferers find entire relief. rge rooms; best spring beds and hair mat- tresses. Excellent table. An unsurpassed pleas- ure and - Moderate rates. Apply at 15 een and Trost Uiae., oF address SHAFFER, Aurora, W. aul-10d__ WHITE COTTAGE, HARPER aS Ww. VA t view on the Shenandcah river.” Open ta rd (adults). Send for cfrevlar and terms. WM. H. BELL, Prop. ar AND SUPE- excellent accommedations; san- serene assembly begins early fect above sea; fine cottage for OTEL CO., Mountain Sy6-4w Hotel Powhatan, CHARLESTOWN, W. VA. Finest summer resort offered to Washington; ‘also fine cafe— | LAWRENCE, Studio 1008 9th nw. COURSE in VOCAL or PIANO to H School pupils, gov't cl’ks and others. BATES eazurliation satin CRO. We DUNTON THE ‘IAN Electrical Institute. ‘We teach electricity in science and application. Applied mechanics, mechanical draughting and de- elgning. Full laboratory and practical shop courses. Latest and best methods. Not the “only schol In the world,” but the BEST in Washington. Onens Oct. 1. Full particulars By. ‘application. Sui not investigate? GEO. JUNTON, Pria- cipal, 10th and D sts. Ip YOU ATTEND OUR ‘SCHOOL—XOU LEARN! aul-3in WaSEINGTONS pee SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS, avenue n.w. Reopens Oci ea. for day scholars. al-3m TRS FRANCES MARTIN, Principal, IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEG! GE, 8. cor. 8th and K sts. n.w., Has been attended by = best citizens. An ola “Tellable, successful college. Aims always ‘0 give the BEST instruction. To charge the LOWEST prices. Full business course, day or night, $25 sens. ‘The typewriting and STKE cotaes $15. EDUCATE for PROFIT frst JURE afterward. re CUL USINESS_ KNOWLEDGE IS CAPITAL. Established 1870, best disciplines central location: experienced teachers: polite attention; good an cheap books; diplomas and positions for graduates; bookkeeping,” arithmetic, spelling, grammar, let- ter writing, penmanship, business forms, commer- cial law and all business subjects. Send for cata- logue. 8. W. FLYNN, A. ae Prinetpal. sands of Washi _My23-3m* KEE MAR COLLEGI AND MU: servatory, girls. fads, elezant bulldings on a hill,” large and experienced faculty, all home comforts, rare ad- vantages, reasonable rates. Send for catalogue and journal to C. L. KEEDY, President. fy24-2m THE BLISS SCHOOL OF ELECTRICITY, Blies Building, 35, 87, 39 B st. n.w. This is the only institution in the country where practical electrical englueering {s thoroughly urd exclusively taught. Ccurse completed in one year. Jahoratories and all departments fully equlpped. talogues on application. Jy18-20 LOUIS D. BLISS, Principal. NORWOOD INSTITUTE, 1761 N st.. Washington, DS Oar 14TH SESSION OPENS WEDNESDA’ Sel0-Sia Addvese Mra, WALD, CABELL: Prin, GUNSTON INSTITUTE, FOR Gis, 1212 AND 1214 1ith st. nw. Thomas Circle: next session begins tember 25. 1805. Mr. and M ees MASON, Principals. Jel 12_OR 20 FRENCH LESSONS,_SUMMER aoe Classes now for ladies and gentlemen; good pro- Funclation. The scholastle term. reopens Septem- her 24. Mlle. ’ HOMME, at. nw, my18-3m* nest cll OUT OF WASHINGTON. THE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY, REISTERSTOWN, Diocesan school for girls. Rev. JOSEPH timers Principal. New buildings, refurnished; careful train! Progressive methods; quiet Chris- finn home. in beautiful suburban country Writs for manual. ‘aut-Im* CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL, ST. MARY'S COUN- ; founded ATA; 8 Chorongiily established academy, in proximity to Baltimore and maar aca estate o! acres tion; safe home for bors; board, wash and tul- tion, $80 Per, ession of ‘five months. GEO. M. US =» Principal, Charlotte Hall.al-1m¢ ST. J COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. 107th Seecion ¢ commences 19 ptember. Excel- lent Pre; ratory School attached for Boys 12 to 16. ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PREPARATION OF CARDIDATIN. FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY. pote the Pres't, THOMAS FELL, LL.D., Pb.D. BALTIMORE KINDERGARTEN _ASSOCTATION— ‘Training school for kindergartners; junior, senlor and graduate courses; also a course’ for directors of ‘normal traning classes.” Clreilars with full FARE Address Miss CAROLINE C. aa rectory The Northampton, Baltimore, Ma Sy2: '22-2en' VIRGINIA. FRONT ROYAL. Randolph-Macon Academy A preparatory School for Roys and Younz Men. ‘Thorough teaching and training. Beautiful 1 ticn. Hee gymnasium. Session begins Sept. 25, Send for catalogue to fev. W. BOND, D.D. $2 o% Seas ‘D COLL. FOR YOUNG BO indies. (Near Baltimore) 43d year. Hizh standard, refined home, corfers college dexrees. 15 states represented. Specially convenient for Wash- ington. Extremely healthy. H. TURNER, A.M., President, Lutherville, Md. fy17-52t PENNINGTON (N. J.) SEMINARY—CONVENIENT to New York, Phifa.. Balt. and Wash. Both sexes. 56th year. Healthful. Beautiful. 18 teachers, 12 courses. Cost moderate. For beauti- fully illustrated catalogue sddress 4yl6-78t__ THOMAS HANLCN, D.D., President. ROCKVIAB ACADEMY, ROCKVILLE, MD_HOMB ‘school for bors; prepares for univeesity or busi- Rese}, healt Gt location. For, catalogue address ‘ASO? .A., Prineipal. jy1-8mo* xEw YORK, ALBANY. ST. AGNES’ SCHOOL. Under the “rection of Bishop Doane. Regular ard optional cours.s in all departments of study, Special advantares in languages, music and art. Gymnasiam. 25th year. Miss ELLEN W. BOYD, Princ!pal. Jy1-78t PIANOS AND ORGANS. Fixed Principles. ‘Th? principles of science are fixed; so are the principles of making Fischer Pianos. The former are complicated and obscure; the latter are simple and clear, {.e., to make the finest Planos that “human skill ean produce. We warrant every Fischer Piano for five new house: elesantiy furnished: only 2 hours ty | sears. : the B. and ; 4 trains ‘daily; under new | SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F ST. N.W. management. EADING PIAN FAN: First-class table at reasonable rates, BE se ERR Os ORGANS AND UEC: jy2tim W. L. SHEPARD, Manager. | Baltimore Store, 13 N. Charles st. It HOTEL ESSI HIGHLAND LAKE, PA. cK, Summit of Aileghenies; dry, bracing ‘atmos- here; sanitation rfect; cuisine excellent. A) Bly. Gyl6Im*) H. M. ESSICK, M.D. : Brookside, : West Virginia. Altitude, 3,100 feet. ‘An ideal’ family” re: Tennis, bowling. billiards and ery attached. “Send for eircul fyttt Hotel and cottages. swimming pool. Liv- WRIGHT, Brooks! W. GREATS OUST STAIN. HOUSE, oe Va. Harper's Ferry, on Fruit Hill Parke Blue Bide moe 30. minutes arive from depot. Rates—§5, $6 and $7 per week: $1 and $1.00 per day. for circular. Convey- ances meet all trains. G. W. GREEN, Prop. jyl-tf $400 PIANO FOR $145 CASH. Just like new. Handsome, stsle upright. Grand sccle; very richly: finished; beautiful tone; in ele- gant ‘condition; one of the best prominent makes; cost $400; for ‘a quick sale can be bought for on! $145 cash; fine stool and handsome scarf inelud This 1s one of the greatest bargains ever seen. Don't miss it. The Piano Exchange, 913 Pa. Ave. av2-204 HILL TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA.— age cue Teak. Derexy pint Beat ‘class_table beds. One and one-half hours from Wash- feet Telegraph office in house. T. 8S. LOVETT. iny6- MORRELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA., will open June 15 under new management: airy rooms; first-class table; pat peneeenoel lew. my16-4mo E. _McDOWELL. TRY THE SUMMIT MOUSE; BLUE RIDGE MOUN- region; highest point in Harper's Ferry, W. spacious lawns; abundant shade; opens June 12°" Neat for circulars and: terme, Mise 3 J. BAKER, Clerk. arere THE LOCKWOOD, HARPEK'S FERRY, Mrs. 8. = Lovett, Proprietress, will ‘open es rooms. plenty Largs le, oruke fante first-class. Rates, Am a 73 fe a 28 GS. Mountain home resort; 5 hours from Wash.; fine tineral watera; cool climate; fare and accommo- dations unsurpassed for prices charged. Circulars. es E, Be HOPKINS, MeGaheyeviile, Va. jy13-1m* SPRING LAKE, N. J. MISCELLANEOUS. THE ALLAIRE. Directly on the beach. Opens June 15. B. M. RICHARDSON. LUCAS COTTAGE,” 150 feet from ocean; p et dratnaxe; large rooms; handsomely furnish nt culsine; special ‘rates to families who iM remain three weeks or longer. noees mny18-im Mrs. D.C. WAY RING LAKE, N. J. Wilburton n=by=the=Sea. New elevator and other improvements. Opens June 1 for the season. Jel-8m R. K. LITCHWORTH. SEASIDE—JERSEY CO. THE ENGLESIDE, Beach Maven, N. J, Now Open. Send ae new illustrated book of Engleside and oh Haven, aD i ROBERT B. ENGLB, Prop. NEOUS. CHAPEL POINT, MD; -clase; salt water bathing, fis! abbing; terms Feagonatle: special rat Adleosn A. I PORRETCHMAR. : Point, Mit, or B.S. DALL, Riter ¥ fice, city, “Combin: fom soa trip! exccrceton tick ct, ‘via si r Harry Randall, to Chai transportation. supi i Kkenst at hotel, far $3; strictly first-class. pear Sanna ing fo families. the- WTNe= Bay. m that can =on wae caly, place near fa the eye BAGID HOTEL, ¢ ETTYSBURG, otel ta, the town. airy plumbing. for summer boarders. per week, Sy24-20* Ww. it, Owner and Prop. KEE MAR STOWN, MD.— Spacious building; capacity, 180; 8 acres’ of bean- tiful shaded largest dancing pavilion in the state. Rates, fo $10 per week. Address CHAS, WEBB of J.. Hagerstown, Md. The “Ingleside,” Randolph, Montgomery Co., Md. Js6-1m FRANK ‘REDD, Prop. jy19-1m ‘a Co Svarhington and Obie TR, within ‘ashingtan, D. C., {8 an entirely new hotel, and sill he open for the first time for the reception of guests July 15, 1895. ‘This beautiful hotel is situated within 200 yards of the railroad station, In a grove of fine oak and chestnut treea; 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, ete., anply HAS SSMU EES Wieble, Fairfax Co., iy. OCEAN TRAVEL eee Line 2 TES MA’ ONE PEEK & SON UPRIGHT PIANO, CASE equal to now, fine tone and touch, $195; $8 cash and $6 per movtb. Knabe square, 4 round corners, heavy carved legs, $110; $5 cash oS $3 $e0-cm,8° GD Wont, 824 7th st. Two Uprights. Ore Full Size Rosewood, nearly rs 225 new. Original value, $400. Now.. Qne Boudoir French Walnut Up- right. Was $350. Can now be had $185 for : 5 ‘Theso prices are for cush, but time may be bad for a small advance. D. G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 1th St. N. W. Jy29-5t Our Improvement Sale Of Pianos and Organs. We have disposed of all of onr second-hand Up- right Pianos, except one—a beautiful antique Oak Caco—used only u short while; full 7 13 octaves; all modera improsqmerts, with stool and cover, for 50; worth $300. ve cIso a few second-hand Square Pianos— Chickering, Hallet & Davis, Gabler, ‘and others, at $50, $00,375, and upwards, “on $5 ‘monthly. pay- "Special heavy reduction in prices on all new Pianos and Organs sold within the next two weeks. We have already commenced laying new flooring on our fourth floor, and are working downward, and must get rid of our stock. If you want @ ‘ood, relisble Piano at a very low price, now is fhe time. We sre selling regardless of cost. John F. Elifis & Co., 937 Penna. Ave. : 5 Jy26-28d Ar, 2 SLIGHTLY pee Las AND Gn. ND HAN’ neIGH 4 5 HAND uh [JAKES ar uae PRICES pray TERMS ‘0 SUIT. PIANOS FOR RENT. Tuning and Kepairiag by experienced workmen. Wim. Knabe & Co., 1422 Penn. Ave. N.W. ‘Telephone call 1737. ap29-tf FOR EXCHANGE EQUITY VALUED AT fe a Chane tt ‘LARGED JOESTS, tig ‘relieved aad uve. In’ cash, WS CAMPBELL canan ‘GTON, Attorney-at-Law, Webster Law _buflding, 805 D st. n.w., Washing- ton, D. Residence. 800 L nw. 422 “althy loca- |, MEDICAL. a hatred ae SL OLD reliable special x. Brothers, st. 8.W.; 50 years’ experience in tredtment of all diseases consultation free ang strictly confidential. of met dy27-1m* NO FE® UNTIL OURED. Dr. Czarra, 602 F ST. N.W., Washi ‘Treats all chronic, alcoholism ney and — tare, &c: manently cured; vitality mnme-ous ences; tin, DR. tS once Lu. byll-3m* UEY, Office and Residence. 753 DENTIS *RY. YOUR TEETH. Your teeth are of too much yalue to you to be int intrusted to and mutilated 6 by inex- need youths posing as skilled dentists. Revoter you the services of an experienced practitioner, whose skill is unquestioned, and at prices within the Rae of all. Extract- ing, absolute) B0c. Filling; 7c. Best_teet Grown od as ‘work. RAM, 807 th et. je5-1. FREE DENTAL INFIRM. yor r at Bw, Open daily from 10% 12 a.m, and 2 to 5 p.m. Xo, ee ee teed. Extracting free. n2z-tt Curious Visitors are welcome. We gladly explain our methods of associating professional skill with correct business ‘management. The co-operative principle applied to dentistry surprises most people—and will surprise you if your dentist 1s old-fash- foned, clumsy or high-priced. aw. DR. an Painless Extracting, 50c. Filling, 7c. up. Best teeth, $8. Crowns, bridges, ete.,. at corresponding prices; estimates gladly given. U. S. Dental Association, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. MANICURE. Mme. M. Maurrei, ARTISTIC MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST, fyl5-Im* 1222 NEW YORK A’ MADAME, PAYN IGH-CLABS MANIC! OR DIST, OFFICE AND RESDDANCIE TOS 15th Be 2. _ Mme. Payn in attendance all summer. je5-44 THE SALVATION ARMY. aut Opening of the Annusl Camp Meeting at Washington Grove. Correspondence of The Evening Star. WASHINGTON GROVE, August 2, 1895. The tabernacle at tie Grove was filled to overflowing last evening to witness the opening exercises of the fourth annual camp meeting of the Salvation Army. Dur- ing the day the army came from the city on the installment plan, and by evening was comfortably housed in the hospitable homes provided by the Grovites. Just be- fere the hour announced for service the members assembled at the cottage of Mr. Wm. Redin ‘Woodward and marched in line to the tabernacle, where the officers grouped themselves on the platform. The meeting commenced promptly at 7:30. Ad- jvtant Isabel Wood mad¢ a few preliminary Temarks, after which the congregation join- ed in singing “I Believe: We Shall Win” to the tume of “In the Sweet Bye and Bye.” Adjutant Wood suggested that every one irdulge in “clapology,”’which was done by every one clapping their hands and singing. Adjutant Hunter fed in prayer, followed by “I Love Thee,” which was sung kneeling. Adjutant Hunter proceeded with the introductions, which was followed by a short speech froth each one. Capt. Westbrook was the first one introduced. She is one of the pioneers gf the army, and so faithful and sturdy: Ras she been that she has won for herself the name of “Stonewall.” Her early home wes in Eng- land, where she attended the Baptist Church. Gen. Wm. Booth commenced a series of meetings in her town, and in a short while she becamea member of the Army. She came to tls country fifteen years ago with a small bang of coworkers. When they landed in New tor they were looked upon as barbarians and:-attracted so much attention they could hardly walk in the streets on account of the crowds that thronged about them. Gradually the cu- riosity emerged into interest, and soon there were enough converts to form themselves into a company. This was the beginning of the Salvation Army in America. Capt. Westbrook is at present in charge of a corps in Baltimore. A hymn, “At the Cross,” was sung, after which Licut. Grady, who plays the drum, was introduced. In the course of his remarks the drummer said: “I am a New Jersey boy. I was born and raised in Newark. When I was a boy I did not like to go to church. On the last night of the old year I was invited to go to church. I ccnsented, but soon grew tired and wanted to leave. It was watch night service, and there was no ‘let up.’ I stayed and the spirit stayed by me, until I resolved to give myself, to the Lora.” Lieut. Grady rendered a fine solo with a guitar accompaniment. Capt. Fano, a Cuban, whose home was rece fornia, made a few remarks on His spiritual life speaks better for itself than his broken English. Capt. Eva Dun- lap, who presided at the piano, gave her experience in song. She sung “Hallelujah” with a chorus by the officers. Capt. Dun- lap also rendereq “Jesus, Dear Jesus,” to the tune of “Juniata,” with marked effect. Capt. Dunlap has a history. She was quite a well-known singer in her state, Michigan. Her voice was of such unusual sweetness and power that she was engaged to sing at the world’s fair. While on her way to Chicago she came in contact with the Sal- vation Army and decided to join. She did so, and has proven herself to be a loyal and faithful member. Adjutant Hunter led in prayer, which was followed by. singing “Oh! hy Do You Carry Your Burdens So Done composed by Ballinger Booth. Lieut. Rodder of Red Jacket, Mich., spoke of his’ conversion und rendered a solo, “The Drunkard’s Song,” with fine effect. Mrs. Hunter read the ninety-third chapter of Isaiah, following which were remarks on the War Cry. This paper is printed in twenty-three languages and has a circula- tion of one-half a million of copies weekly. The meeting closed with the benediction by Adjutant Hvnter. Brigadier Evans, C. D. O., of the central division will “have charge of the meetings on Saturday and Sunday. The Army hopes to have the services of Dr. Nice of New York, the well-known Violinist, Sunday. es MUZZLING THE PRESS. Cuban Newspapers to Publish Only Government Accounts of the War. Capt. Gen. Martinez de Campos uf Cuba has issued the following proclamation: “There being instances, often and re- peatedly, in which the press publishes facts, news and correspondence which is misleading to public opinion and which tends to favor the work of the insurgent forces and to damage that of the national army, I avail myself of the right that the third article of the law of April 23, 1870, bestows on me, and I decrge the follow- Ing: “Article 1—It 1s absolutely, prohibited to publish news referring to the campaign when it 1s not of official’ origin. “Article 2.—The staff officers will hand to the press the news and facts, the pub- licity of which is not includef in the above clause.”” Advices from Tampa, Fla., follow: The latest news from Cub& is that Batre Jiguani and Guantinimo have been cap- tured by the insurgents.; Gen. Salcedo has been returned to Spain for having shot some prisoners, when Maceo: had cared for Spanish prisoners until they were all well, and had returned them to Salcedo. The issue of La Discussion was sup- pressed Tuesday for publishing the capture of Baire by the insurgents. ‘The warship Stanzevez Mareaz Tequi left Havana Tuesday to patrol the waters be- between Cuba and Yucatan, in order to tn- reepl a reported expedition from Mexico. Six hundred insurgents have appeared in hundred in Taguaramar, managua and two hun- all in the province of ieaimuninticecsin Gred in Banaguise: Matanzas. The people of Camaguey have informed Gen. Gomez that if he goes to Las Villas t want Antonio Maceo to command ‘t Gen. Campos sent a cable to Spain on Tuesday, informing Canovas that the island was untenable any longer. The an- swer was that 50,000 troops will be sent in August. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Thieves Are Again Infesting the 5 Ridge Boad Neighborhood. A Child Hurt by a Careless Driver— Other Local News From Across Rock Creek. Thieves are again infesting the Ridge road vicinity. Wednesday evening they visited the home of Mr. Fred Wetzel in his absence and took away various articles of value. Entrance was effected through an open seccnd-story window. Revolvers, clothes, shces and varicus other things were stolen. The main part of the house was fot entered owing to the fact that it was clcsely locked. The open window only permitted an entrance into the hall. There was a trurk tampered with, but it is prob- able that the thieves feared detection and moved off before it could be opened. Mr. Wetzel suepects one or more of a crowd of blackberry pickers whoa he had seen about the place early in the day. He has reported the theft to the police and special pains will ke taken to capture these county thieves. Various depredations are being committed in the county about Georgetown that have become excessively annoying. Chicken roosts are being robbed, fields re- leved of grain, hay and vegetables and household articles taken from benches about country homes. A Child Hurt, A small girl child on Bridge street was yesterday struck by the projecting pole of a double team wagon end knocked down. The blow brought the child’s teeth with such force against the tongue that it bied profusely. Before the horses could step upon her, however, Mrs. Schutt of 3070 M street run out and dragged her from dan- ger. The accident occurred near the Far- mers and Mechanics’ Bank. The driver was arrested for inattention to his horses. The victim of his carelessness is suffering considerable pain from her mouth tnjury, her tongue being much swollen and her speech, in consequence, affected. Notes. Rey. Dr. Graham of the Congress Street Church is an assisting minister at present at one of the eastern shore of Maryland camp meetings. He will probably remain there ten days. During his absence services will be con- ducted at his church here by the Christian Endeavor Society. Tuesday and Sunday services will be conducted. Rey. Dr. Graham is widely known on the Waryland peninsula, ard the influence he exerts there is considerable. He is a power ata camp meeting. Mr, Isaac Birch and family are at Hamp- ton, Va. The station records show but four ar- rests for the day ending at 8 o'clock this morning. The grading on the Great Falls extension 1s moving along with rapidity. —>_ EX-CONSUL WALLER’S FAMILY. His Wife and Children Stranded on the Island of Mauritius. Information has been received here that all the members of the family of ex-Consul Waller, now languishing in a French pris- on, are stranded-on the Island of Mauri- tius, on the other cide of the globe, with- out means of continuing their journey to the United States. A letter just received here by Mr. Bray, Waller's son-in-law, says that Mrs. Waller and her little chil- dren arrived at Mauritius from Madagas- car about the middle of June. The letter said that the mother and children were well, but that Mrs. Waller was suffering in- tense mental distress, owing-to her hus- band’s misfortunes and the hardships she and the children had to undergo. They did not know how they were going to reach the United States, being without money. Hear- ing of the appearance of the United States cruiser Castine in Madagascar waters, the mother and children kad made their way from the interior of the island to the coast, in the hope of securing passage to the United States, but met with failure and disappointment. Mr. Ethelbert G. Woodford, an American engineer f:0m New York, who had been in |, the capital of the Hovas on business, gen- erously succored them and paid their pass- age as far as Mauritius. Mr. Campbell, the American consul there, would do nothing more for them than to cable the depart- ment an appeal for assistance to enable the mother and children to reach tho United States. The department fs unable to grant relief, and it will be necessary for them to look to friends in this country for aid. ———~+2+—__ THE PUBLIC DEBT. An Increase of Nearly $40,000,000 Dur- ing the Month of July. The statement of the public debt shows the total debt on July 31, less cash in the treasury, to have been $40,108,905, an in- crease for the month of $38,435,938. This increase is due to the delivery to the Lon- don syndicate during the month of $31,157,- 700 in 4 ner cent bonds, together with a less of $8,090,622 in the available cash. The total cash in the treasury August 1 is $807,397,830, against which there are de- mand liabilities amounting to $620,248,300, leaving a cash balance in the treasury of $187, 149,530. The statement of receipts and expendi- tures during the month of July shows re- ceipts, $29,069,697, as against $34,809,339 for ly, 1894. The disbursements during July, is amounted to $38,548,063, as against $36,648,582 for July, 1804. a, 2 STRIKING AN OFFICER. The Case of Private Gill of the Third United States Artillery. Private Thomas Gill of the third artillery was tried by court-martial.at the Wash- ington barracks yesterday, charged with assaulting Lieut. Birkhimer, his superior officer, on the night of June 20 last. The prisoner was represented by Lieut. Towns- ley of the post and Mr. George K. French of this city as counsel. The evidence was to the general effect that on the occasion in question Gill was crazy drunk, and in no conditicn to realize-what he was doing. It eppeared that Lieut. Berkhimer was walk- ing in the post grounds with his daughter when he overtook the accused in company with a servant girl. Gill undertook to bar his passage, and began cursing at him without any apparent cause. The two wo- men fied, and the officer and soldier en- gaged in a rough-and-tumbie fight. The trouble arose over the officer’s attempt to arrest the man. Several blows were ex- changed, and the soldier appeared to hav decidedly the best of the argument, black- ing the officer’s eyes and using him up gen- erally. The evidence was very conclusive egainst the accused, and finally, by the advice of counsel, he withdrew his original plea of not guilty and took the stand to admit that he was so drunk on the night of the assault that he could not say whether he was guilty or not, but was will- ing to concede that he was, and place him- self upon the mercy of the court. Al- though all the evidence is in, the case will not be closed until tomorrow morning, when the’arguments on both sides will be submitted. Striking a superior officer is a serious offense In the army, and a soldier con- victed of if is apt to be sentenced to a long term of imprisonment. There are, how- ever, s0 many extenuating circumstances in the present case that Gill may get off with a comparatively light sentence. —$—_<§_ Naval Orders. Commander James M. Forsyth has been detached frcm command of the monitors ‘in the James river ard at Nerfolk and or- dered to command of the naval station at Key West, Fla., relieving Commander John K. Winn on the 26th instant, who will be placed on the retired list August 31. ‘The following cflicers are ordered to tor- pedo instruction at Newport on the 15th instant: Lieuts. J. N. Ellicott, Charles Laird, R. N. Doyle, H. S. Knapp, J. L. Jayne and Ensign Phillip Andrews. +o ___ An Extradition Warrant. A warrant has issued from the State De- partment for the extradition to Switzer- land of Wilhelm Von Felten, *cherged with embezzlenicnt, and held by a United States commissioner in New York. | AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA The Early Morning Matines in the Mayor's Court. The Fight Did Not Come Of According to Program—Other Notes of Local and General Interest. Justice Luther Thompson’s early morn- ing matinee was only in four acts, with a prologue, this morning. Bob Taylor fur- nished the prologue. He is a perfect little imp of darkiess, end makes himself “funny” for the benefit of the people around the Washington Southern depot. He was caught jumping on a train while it was .n motion, and Justice Thompson sent him to the work house to furnish the inmates with about sixty days’ solid amusement. Charlie Tyler wanted the money he had won “in a little game of bluff” from Dan Triplett and Jim Davis, two colored bar- bers. The justice thought Charlie was a fool for bringing the matter to court, and ordered him. to pay the costs. Dan und Jim were dismissed. Chas. Crawford is a white tramp, who is badly paralyzed, and adds to his afflic- tion by getting drunk. He said he had only had two driaks when arrested, and was not drunk, but had the “blind stag- gers.” He was ordered to leave town, and Dixie Hill and Harry Jansen were ordered to follow, as they don’t belong around this: section. The case of Alphonso Arrington, charged with selling liquor without a license, which was continued from_ yesterday, was brought up again, and “‘Fonsie” taxed $5. No Match. Quite a good crowd gathered at Dan. Henry’s last night to see Hite Peckham and Jack Nolan spar, but were disappointed, as Nolan failed to show up. Several prelimi- rary bouts between colored boys helped to amuse the crowd, and finally Jimmy Mur- phy of Washington agreed to box Peckham three rounds, which proved very tame, Murphy spending most of the time running around the ring to keep out of Peck’s way. Petition to Remain. The congregation of the Second Presby- terian Church have had a series of resolu- tions drawn up, in which they éarnestly petition the Rev. Theron H, Rice, ther pastor, to decline the call he has recently received from a church at Lexington, Va., mention of which has been made in The Star. A _copy of the petition has been sent to Mr. Rice, who is on a visit at Lynch- burg, Va., and not only his congregation, but every one in the city, will await his re- ply eagerly. Mr. Rice is an eloquent speaker and earnest young man, and is greatly beloved throughout this city. _ Sworn In. At 12:30 p.m. yesterday most of the new city officials were sworn in by Acting Mayor Snowden in the mayor’s court room. Mr. E. C. Dunn, the city engineer, Chief Engineer Warfield and Fire Warden Har- low wero sworn in in the order named. ‘Then followed Capt. Webster and Lieut. Smith, the privates, and finally Mr. Louis Brill, another fire warden. The acting mayor and Mr. J. E. Fackett, secretary of the board of police commisisoners, made appropriate remarks to the policemen, and they then entered upon their duties. The Horses Ran. At the funeral of a colored woman named Cole yesterday afternoon thehorses to the carriage in which Mrs. Wise and family were riding became frightened and ran away. Fortunately they were caught “be- tween two trees, without injury to any one, though the carriage was badly damaged. The Cole woman was a servant in the family of Mrs. Wise, and they were greatly attached to her. Rumor Denied. Mr. L. W. Spear positively denies the story that his hotel at New Alexandria has closed. He says Mr. Roberts, the man- ager, resigned to accept a position paying more than he could afford to pay, but the story was started by a bartender he dis- charged. The hotel is in full blast, and there will be a band concert there Sunday. Notes. “The Alexandria Camera Club has been organized here, with Mr. Walter Die- nelt, president; Mr. Fred Ritenour, secre- tary and Mr. Wilmer L. Kemp, treasurer. Mr. Arthur Kemp and wife, who have been visiting Mr. Kemp’s mother on Wash- ington street, have returned to their home in Augusta, Ga. Misses Mollie and Lucy Connors of-Re- novo, Pa., are visiting their ~brother, Mr. George A. Connors. Maj. Wm. 8S. Wood is extremely fll at the residence of his nephew, Mr. Thos. W. White, on South Washington street. Miss Dimple Buckner has gone to Bent- ley’s, Loudoun county, for the summer. Mr. Powell Minregerode is spending his vacation at Cape May. Mr. Gardner L. Boothe left for White Sulphur last night, to be gone several weeks. The condition of Mr. and Mrs. Calbert, whose narrow escape was fully described in The Star yesterday, is somewhat im- proved today, and no serivus resuits are anticipated, though their injuries are ex- ceedingly painful. Mr. G. Hatley Norton is at Capon Springs, W. Va. The teachers of this city who have been attending the State Normal School at Charlottesville have returned, delighted with their trip. —— CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. First Tests for Places in the Govern- ment Printing Office. The first examination of applicants for Positions in the government printing office was held yesterday. There were 100 per- Scns present, of whom eighty-one were wo- men and a few colored. The examination was held in the basement of the Conordia building. The places sought by yesterday’s applicants were those of folders, stitchers, feeders and counters, all of which come under the head of skilled labor, for which no practical test was required. The exam- inations were quite simple and easy. Three hours were allowed in which to answer the questions, and all were able to come with- in that limit. Today an examination of binders and pressmen was held, and to- morr>w opportunity will be given the com- positors to pess the ordeal. The practical tests for binders, pressmen and typesetters will take place at the government printing office, under the supervision of a board of experts from the office. There will be an examination September 8, at the civil service building, to fill two vacancies in the division of agricultural soils, Department of Agriculture, at a sal- ary of $800 each. Applicants will be ques- tioned in soil physics, methods of deter- mining the physical properties of soils, the literature of the chemistry of soils, and the principles of agricultural practice. There witl also be & special examination for the positions of tagger and stock ex- aminer in the Department of Agriculture August 23. These positions have lately been brought into the classified service, and this examination is fer the purpose of establishing registers of eligibles. The ex- amination will be simple, the subjects be- ing orthography, penmanship, copying and arithmetic. No applicant will be examined unless he has had at least three years’ experience in Handling meats or meat-pro- ducing animals. The salaries of the po- sitions are, tagger, $720, and stock examin- er, $000, Residents of the District of Co- lumbia will not be admitted. eg es A School of Whales. Third Officer Gibson of the British steam- er Lancastrian has reported to the naval hydrographic office that on July G, In lati- tude 44 rorth, longitude 48 degrees 48 min- utes west, the vessel passed through a large number of whales, extending as far as the eye could reach north and south and eight’ miles ezst and wes sen states that there must hav. thousands of them, and that this is fourth time the Larcastrian b among them, ——— No lover of good stories should ing the $2,000 prize detective s: Long Arm,” by Miss Mary EB. Wilki first instaliment of which wiil be published in The Star of Saturday, August 3, i 8 THE OLIVIA INSTITUTE A Technical Oollege Due to the Generosity of Mra. Briggs. Located in Her Home on Maple Square and Desigred to Give Practical Education to Both Sexes. | A technical college is soon to be incor- Porated, and will have its home in the resi- dence on Maple Square, Cepitol Hill, of Mrs. Emily £dson Briggs, so widely and favorably known by the newspaper nom de plume of “Olivia.” Hence the name—the Olivia Institute, chosen by the directors, The school is desigred primarily for wemen, but will be open to either sex, just £8 men’s colleges are cpen for women. To Mrs. Briggs this subject of practica}- education has made its constant appeal for years. She posscesed a fortune in hér own right, besides a most suitable spot for the location of this ideal college at her charming home on Meple Square, and the opportunity, if not the duty, seemed to be hers. At a cost of much time and labor she has brought the scheme where her fondest hopes give promise of fulfillment at an early day. The Olivia Institute will soon be incor- porated, and the board of directors will consist of Mrs. Emily Edson Briggs, Rear Admiral Daniel Ammen, U. 8. N.; Prof. Charles E. Munroe, Ph.D., and others to te chosen. After a while the board will probably be much enlarged, and a number of representative women’s names added to the lst—or, possibly, a woman's committee may be organized. Mrs. Briggs is not de- cided yet on this point. The institute will opened in some of its departments by 1st of October, the directors now Seyind work preparing the prospectus and fecting details, which will be given to Pie public as soon as they are arranged, The fine sqiare to be occupied by this great improvement is one of the handsom- est sites in East Washington. It is bound- ed by South Carolina avenue, D, 6th and ith streets southeast. It is the site of the interesting historic house of Queen Anne Style of architecture, which contains at es ty-seven rooms, a wide central hall and ball room. The latt ter room will be for the present used as a ture hall. An Historic House. This house dates back to the war of 1812, and has been the home of many distine guished persons and the scene of numer- ous social functions, the last notable event being a campfire héld on its grounds by Farragut Post, No. 10, in September, 180% at the encainpment of the G. A. R. It bore the name on that occasion of “Camp Ed- ’ a double baptism, in honor of John Joy Edson, chairman of the G. A. R. cit- izens’ entertainment committee, and of the hostess, Emily Edson Briggs. The old house is to be the first buildin of the technical college, and is to becot at once the home of several of the practi- cal departments. The head of the home department will reside there with Mrs. ‘Briggs, who for some time at least will give a personal sue pervision to the work of organization and to carrying out her own designs. The donor of the foundation and build- ings will probably finally confide the trust to the care of the District authorities. The technical departments are to be con- ducted on a purely practical basle, founded en the latest methods of indvstrial traine ing, under professors of high standing and scholarship. The Olivia Institute will be more like the Pratt Institute of Brooklyn, N. Y., thi eny other establishment in the Unit States, but in some respects will be vssen< tially different. It will follow the univer- sity plan of selection in special studies or courses, any one of which Is intended to in« clude the thorough training of mind ang hand to fit the student graduate for the best possible service in the line chosen, The practical arts to be taught are phar- macy; scientific housekeeping, adapted to the minutest details; horticultur cul- ture; silk culture, or, rather, the cultivat- ing of the silk worm from the best Italian stock, to enable American manufacture! to get the spun silk at home, instead importing it, as now. There are now on Maple Square several fully grown Italian mulberry trees, ready for these experi- ments. A school of journalism will be per- sonally conducted by Mrs. Briggs and sev- eral experienced journalists of both sexes, To us? Mrs. Briggs’ words: “The true jour- nalist is more born than taught. But bus- iness methods, with the technique of the profession, can be acquired to the advan- tage of the writer, and this precarious oc- cupation given a dignity and stability which only is possessed by the trained worker over one who merely takes up @ business as a makeshift or stepping stone to something else.” Women as Pharmaccutists. The pharmacy will be located in one of Mrs. Briggs’ buildings on D street, just back. of Maple Square. The design is to make it a practical school for the student, who will compound drvgs and put up prescriptions under the direction of a thoroughly trained and ex- perienced pharmacist. This pharmacy will be of especial advantage to women, who are not largely represented in this profession. The expectation is this department will be seif-sustaining from the start, having two sources of revenue—the public and the students. The five lower rooms in the house are to be devoted to the business, while the whole upper floor will be fitted up laboratory and experintent hall The household department promises to be one of the most interesting and useful. Only six girls will receive a practical lesson in_cookery at the same hour. The work tables are to be fitted up with gas stoves. There will be a complete kitchen closet underneath each for the storage of the necessary working utensils. Here some of the Pratt Institute {det have been adopted and enlarged upon. Aft the Olivia Institute each pupli taking this course will prepare a meal for one. The novice is to be made thoroughly ac- quainted with the chemical composition of foods, and their nutritive qualities. How to market with intelligence will be taught, basing the purchases where the family starts—at two—and gradually increasing supplies for six or more persons without waste of money or provision. A school of carpentering, Including the art of wood carving, is under consideration as a feature to be added later on. To this course the advanced pupils of the public schools will be admitted. The Olivia Institute does not contemplate becoming a feeder to any college or wi versity. Therefore, the curriculum wi provide for scientific, Nterary and technic: courses, for which suitable buildings will erected, and the various departments opefi- ed by the founder as speedily as practicable. The college building prcper, the center of the group, will be built first, and the foun- dation stones will be laid this fall. In the meantime the practical departments will be inaugurated in Mrs. Briggs’ residence. The Olivia Institute Is one woman's idea of education on intellectual and practical lines designed for fitting the student to take hold of a living business immediately on leaving college. —_—_— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Dalla E. Brady and Mary M. Lee; Fred Jackson and Eliza Forrest; How- ard D. Crocker and Elton V. Walton, both of Lewinsville Va.; Charles H. Brooks and Elizabeth Armstead; John T. Bivins and Emma F. Blois; Samuel Haslett and Susie Hancock, both of Alexandria, Va.; Patrick McGuire of Pittsburg, Pa., and Belle Adams of Fairfax count: Va. Lewis Beverly and mn, both or Burtons George B. Van Keuren and Emmie Ty Harvey: Edward Arthur and Hattie Haw- kins; Andrew Wilson and Rose Scott; Lue cian Green and Laura V. Levi. —— Declared to Be Insane. Iiiian M. Bradford and George W. Wakenizht have been dez by a mar- 2 of unsoun ind. They Elizabeth's A Wil Filed. will of the late Mary Catherine oh, dated November 19, 1886, appoints } soaks the husband of the de- = makes him sole bene- Hs i701 and ‘<. amed #9 part of the ests