Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1895, Page 5

RAILROADS. appease On BES Leave Washington trom station, corner of New Serer avenue and C street. For Cor nd Poy iladebag Vestibuled Limited trains, 11:30 a. For Oineinnat: Louisville, Vesti- buled Limited, ‘express, 12:01 night. a For ears, —_ Ch express, 11:30 m. For Lestagton ‘tnd Staunton, 11:80 For Winchester and way nee +5330. p.m. jr Luray, Natural ae ae Memphis New. Orleans, 11 leeping cars thi ‘For Luray, 8: For Baltimore, xT 10, pm, 9: OAL BLUE Line POR he a "AND PHILADELPHIA. All trains {lluminated with Pintsch light. Boston and the is ee Cai = bid fe 55 Seeping * cae ‘Dining Car), P55 Bini oh ee iM in} iP); 2:80" Dining. Cane 5:00, 05 ining ao, 8 8:00 (12 ot night). Sleeping Car opens © passe :00 p.m. Bultet Parlor Cars Ou ail day trains, ak’ ee City. week days, 4:05, 7:00, 10:00 ae 12:30 — "Sundays, 4:55 oer Gane, May, 4:55 i .m.” Suni Gas ‘Sunday. **Dal hy. Baggage called tora che checked. from. hotels s0d geaidences by Usion, Transfer Co. on orders left ai on ticket offices, 619 Pennslyvania avenue crcthwest, Kew York avenue and Fifteenth strett, and at hacia CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Pass. Agt. RB. CAMPBELL. Gen. Manager. 712 PENNSYLVANTA RAILROAD. Station corner of 6th and B streets. In effect June 28, 1896. PEENDSYLVANIA, LIMUTED.— Bleeping, oil Observation Gare leep va Harrisburg ag ts igelnnati, indian Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 10:30 A.M. FAST LINE.—Pullman Buttet_ Parlor Gar to Harrisburg. “Parlor and ee , Har. otk. to Pittsburg. 8:0 EE. “CHICRGOAND ST. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to “Herrbupe msl 10:30 A.M. fog and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to a finelnoats I Loulwville’ and, Chicago RESS.-Pullman aoe fag Car to Chicago, ‘aed Harrisburg to Clevelani Car, to Chicago. 7:10 P.M. SOUTHW! Blee] eepine and Dining Cars to St. Louis, and Sleep- F Harrisburg to Ci to Cincinnati. EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleeping "Rags -M. Bate, a Canandatgua, Rochestes, and ra Falls da! t Sunday. 10:30 Rei 1 ence 25 ae ce rd wezees, REPS 4 Ege a an i Fa Hoe ae i B O'E-M. for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, falo, and Niaz Falls daily, Sleeping Car ‘Wash: fon to Elmira. Philadelphia, New York end. the, Bast. 4:00 Peat. GRESSIONAL LIMITED,"” all Par- Tor Cars. with Dining Cat fram Baltimore, for New York dauy,, for Philadelphia woek-iays, ia” ia oly E without » 7:50 A.M. week-days, ind.s: 13 PME daly. — a ui: f To itb. 2:01 58:40 (4:00, ‘tiatte # ee 6: oe 6: 40; 7:10, 10:00, 10:40, For At .- A218 and 4:20 Pat ‘daly, except Suny. — 9:00 A if. atlantis Coast’ Line. Richmond, Jack- gon and Tam; as, & 30 P.M. Gally. Richmond and" Atlanta, 6:40 P.M. daily. ‘ic mond only, 10:57 A. ec communion for Gus A ea ae ally, and INNECTIONS. :00 (Saturdays onty). days, 12:15 and 11:85 Ot (etardars 6 only), 12:15 ay, % reek days, Ticket offices, northeast corner of 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and at the station, US and streets, where orders can be left for ¢ ‘Of baggage to destination trom botele idences. 8. M. PREVOST, J, R. Woop, seagere® Manager. General Passenger Agent: ios SOUTHERN RAILWAY. (Piedmont Air Line.) Schedule in effect July 28, 1808. ‘All trains frrive and leave at Pennsylvania Passenger Station. 8:00 Eg rtt oot for Danville. Connects at ‘Manassas —< xeon be Sanay and aiutaret ‘Bridge and jacksonville, uniting at Char- an Sleeper for Augusta; Pull- man ew York to Montgomery, with con- nection oe Ri we eee connects at Atlanta with Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham, Memphis and St. is. ‘4:01 P.M.—Lgcal for Strasburg, daily, except Sun- 45 P.M_—Dally—Local. for Charlottesvitl 0:43, P-M—Dally— WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed of Pullman Nestinaled Sleepers and Dit aia, Pull- man Slee ee = ton os —— asheville a ‘noxville. New. 0 Mem- Bi iain, Se toe ey nee Sere in Gharlotte, Columbia and Jacksonvilie, “Dey Coach Wasbington to Jacksonville. Parlor Car Co- fenbia to Augusta. Dining Car from Greensboro’ Ee "TRAINS ‘BELEN WASHINGTON AND Et anda:ao Prats dali, except Sunday, @ 4: aa wad gry, for Hound Rit z ail excep) ee for Lees nda arnt & By gna 13 daliy, ond 2:25 PM. dally ex: cent sunaay roma Round Hill, 8:34, ACM Sunday from Leesburg and 7:06 A.M. daily, Seeepe Sunday, from Herndon only. Through traios from the south aéfire at Washing- assas Division, 9:45 A.M. dally, except Sunday, Loe D AM. daily from Giasiattetiier si ickets, ir reservation ai information furnished at offices, O11 and 1300 Pennsylvania ave: Bue, and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta- uy H. H; QREBN, General Superintendent. Wr A. TURK. General Passenger Agent. L. &. Brown, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect July 1, 1895. Trains leaye daily from Union Station (B. and 6th and B sts. P hutough the grandest scenery in America, with the handsomest and most complete solid train sery- co west, from. Washingt 18 PM. DALY = Clactonatt snd St, Louis Special” Solid Vestibuled, Newly Equipped, Elec: tHelighted, Steam-beated Troin.” J ilman's a's, fest Hlecping care, Wast ington to Louleriic, abolls and St. Louis without cheage Diniey “from Washington. Arrive Cincinn: 8 ea 11:39 pres AILY.—The famous “F. F. V. Lim. fted.” A Mud vestibuled train, with tinting car ro ‘Pullman Sleepers for Cincinnati, Leen and , Without ebange, Pullman fenton, (6 Virginia Hot Springs, withou cok days. . Observation car from, Hinton, Ginciunatt, 5:50 p-m.; Lexington, p.m.} Indianapolis, 11:05 8p Galenes, Toul, 7:30" a.m"; ts 10:87 AM., EXCEPT SUNDAY.—For Old Point ind Norfolk. Only rail line. ones M. DAILY.—Express for “Gordonsvitt jotteaville, Wai ro’, Staunton and roan Voss points, daily; for Richmond, da: Pualman locations ana tHekete at_ company's of- angslvanin_ avenue, Sema cane e. W. FULLER, mh General Passenger Agent. ai ——— HOTELS. THE HAMILTON AND K STS. N.W, mMhoroughl? renovated) new ead todern plumb- oe paces of ferent ‘retey for sommmers Hastho™ Of ‘ett Bare’ Poubanp. |OTEL VENDO! 8D ne PA. AVE.; N.W. “ett series steam heat. Amecions to r BY earenton. myirae and upward. STEAM CARPET OLEANING. 8s ps SheNRG est MATTRESS sear aa SE Cute wen for the ‘and 1ith. = NIATED. pesGLEANING bs ae leaned manner. Pip Pa. ave. ae on ee N_EXPRESS.—Pullman | THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. SUMMER RESORTS. ’ ATLANTIC CITY. KENILWORTH INN, Shey mace Geean end Kentucky sve: js Danmenees eles street level. Pail vlew of of ‘ocean from ail apart- “kl; sity, ‘special weekly. Spey: OOP & BRO, iLBEMARLE, WITH NEW kis la ave, near beach, Modern sot of bet Central location. Sel or oes y- weckiy. ‘lustrated Booklet tous applies: Capacity, 250. CHARLES E. COPE. au2-26t HOTEL ATGLEN, MICHIGAN AVE., NEAR beach, At'antic te City, 2 N. 3-5 rates, $8 “to $10 ted; send for Bern J. E. REED. HOTEL BERKELEY, Extreme ocean end of Kentucky ave., ATLANTIC CITY, N. ‘ barter sun lors ao all’ modern conven- nees. ‘ly Seisstae OY EWES “AND GEORGE BEW. METROPO! 1B, Qeeai un end New York ave. Atlantic Oit guy, Bd nino] elevator, $10 to 318, weeks Mrs. A.B. THOMPSON: syd 20k 26¢ SUMMER RESORTS. SPRINGS AND DATHS. s ; Buena Vista Spring Hotel, Franklin Co., Pa. Western Maryland R. R. Biue Ridge mountains; dry atmosphere; 1,500 feet elevation. Capacity, 500 guests. All modern conveniences. Elevators, private baths, livery, bathing pool, abundant water supply. Terms moderate. Open till October 1, B. & O. dnd Penna. R. R. connect with Western Maryland R. R. at Baltimore and Hagerstown, Md. Address W. M. REAMER, Manager, ‘Buena Vista Spring B. 0., my22-8m* Washington Co., Bd. Bedford Springs Hotel BEDFORD, PA., THE CARLSBAD OF AMERIOA. ‘This Summer Resort: will with in- ¢reased attractions for the season of 1895, FRI- DAY, June 21. For i oe booklets: rbd my20-3m* . ALSIP, Manager. LA FONTAINE. Kentucky ave., near the beach; a tl » with rensonable rates. Address Jy8-B9t 0. 8S. WRIGHT, Proprietor. Bipood boards large garden? mod, raters. cireulard . is |. rates; circulars or ee JAMES BRADY. my15-78t HOTEL EVERS— > Gor. Atlentie and ‘Georgia aves. Terms $7 to 0 per = $e21-52t_ Mrs, . T. BUZBY ca es Prop’s. THE BERKSHIRE I Virginia ave. near the beach. Table pane appoint farther inforrati ie at theo Oxford, “tte clipe ther inforruaticn 8p} a Jeld-Sm MARSHALL, TILLOTSON & CO, Props. Fauquier White Sulphur Springs, Fauquier Co., beautiful walks and Guives: splendid. liver Vesiones courts; aang: sulphur haths;-brick hotel; all modern conven- fences. For circular and information address JNO- EB. BAKER, Fauquier White Sulphur Springs, Va. 2 Jy19-eolm BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. THE BERKELEY ‘Sp Hotel has been nea since June 1 for the reception of guests. Many improvements havo made since last season and it is in-firat- class order. The baths of these celebrated springs noted for the cure of rheumatism, gon Siveases, &e. For further information ‘apply’ to CHAS. P..JACK & A. R. UNGER, ‘fr10-1m* Props. Berkeley Springs Hotel, W. Va. HOTEL RICHMOND, ATLANTIC “eo Ns Appointments first-class. Elevator, sun parlor, ete. J.D. PEASE. THE WAVERLY, ATLANTIO CITY, N. J. fictat first-class family hotel. Se —— The Rudolph... moderate. BRYANT. E Orchestra end cafe attached. For infcrmation apply Jo18-52t “allintie ioe Ney. Hotel Imperial and Cottages Moryland avenue, 100 yards of bench. | Enlarged, Remodeled, Refurn! intents. and Table irst-class. W.. KENDRI “Bo pe per day; $10 to is pen week rates to families @ season, m28-6m THE MARYLAND, New York pear the beach, ‘avenue Atlantic City, N. $e5-65t ¥. 8! OREM, Prop. THE ee AND CONN. City N. 4 familly, hoases enter. ests. “Terms, $1. per, ae $10 per week. Circular mailed. "Mrs. E 3 CULLEN & SON, ictors, Cullen Post Office. arren White Sulphur Springs. Virginia. Season of 1895 opens June 1. q.termm:, Per week, one ptvon,. $18; "per month Person, $40; two persons in ads room, specie rates to parties of three or mot ‘The oldest summer resort in the United States. Established 1734. Good Fishing, Boating and Bathi Distance from Richmond and Danville mile; distance from Norfolk and Western, distance from Raltimore and Ohio, 4 miles. Eight different waters, namely: White. red and pee sulpbur, alums, fron, arsenic, chalybeate and 8p On of the “Three, To 1B Range” of the Masa- mitten chain of mountains. Elevation, 2,100 fect above the sea.” oO. W. Owners and R., 1 mailes; EDUCATIONAL -.-* waeeeron. i VOCAL Nee tor High to Hi; schol gov't clerks Er and piers, Examination gratis, G80. Ww. TAWRENCE, 9th nw. FINS SCHOOH “WILL REOPEN OCT. For circulars apply residen , 1784 I st. Pnuat Sept 15, adarere Me. eke BEING, Credit ounais, Paris, Fra aué-1m* THE DUNTONIAN Electirical Institute. We teach electricity In Applied mechanics, mechaiteal draughting and de- . Full laboratory and practical shop courses. Latest and best methods. Not the “only school in the World." but the BEST In Washington, Ovens t. 1. 1. Full ons Ew. application. Why , Not investigate? UNTON, Prin- oe 10th and D ee Rw a YOU ATTEND OUR SCHOOL—XOU LEARN! aul-3im WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS, jence and application. 1850 Wyoming avenue n.w. Reopens Oct. 1. Stage for day scholars.. al-3m ‘MISS FRANCES MARTIN, Principal. IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, 8. W. cor. 8th and K sts. n.w., Has been attended by ‘Thousands of Washington's best. citizens. An old, rellable, uccesstal col lege. 0 give the BEST instruction. charge the pln rices. ra asinees course, day or night, $25 a rear. moat: re teDewrriting abe nnd ortinad ‘course, $15. for PR CULTURE afterward. SINESS_KNOWLEDGH IS CAPITAL. Bntablished 1876; best discipline: central loca location; experienced teachers: polite attention; and Shears eokas| cinleeneitod moctiipesitie areteaees Doakkeeping, arithmette, spelling, grammar, let: ter writing, penmanship, business’ forms, cial law and all business subjects. Send for cai Togne. my23-8m* 8. W. xptiay A. M., Principal. (AR COLLEGE AND MUSIC AND ART CON- a he girls. Finest climate in ‘the world, beautiful grounds, elegant buildings on a hill,” large and eaperienced faculty. all home comforts, rare ad- vantages, eee Fates, Send for catalogue and journal . President. jy24-2m THE pens SCHOOL ne ELECTRICITY, Bliss Building, 35, 87, 39 B st. n.w. This is the only institution in the country where practical electrical engineering is thoroughly apd exclusively taught. | Ccnrme completed iu one year. Laboratories ‘and all departments fully equipped. Catalogues on al Sy13-2m OUIS D. BLISS, Principal. i No _mosqnitoes, gnats or malaria. my21-3m Monterey Springs Hotel, SUMMIT OF THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, Pa. 31.500 feet above sea level. Threé hours from ‘ashington. Magnificent scenery. No malaria. No _mosquitocs. Pure spring water. New and irogera sanitary, arrangements. Newly painted nd renovated. Terms moderate. Open: till Oct. 2 Waite for descriptive booklet. MA. er MILNOR, P. O., Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. my14- te IN THE MOU TAINS. NOR SoCs INSTITUTE, Je19-3m GUNSTON 1: STITUTE, FOR GIRIS, 1212 AND 1214 14th ‘Thomas Circle; ‘next session begins Sentemner 1 2h, 1805. Mr. and Mrs. BEVER- LEY R. MASON, Principals. Jel7-tt 12_OR 20 FRENCH LESSONS, SUMMER TERM. Classes now for ladies and gentler pro- nunclation. |The scholastle term reopens Septem- her 24. Mile. V. PRUD'HOMME, 807 D st nw. my13-8m* GREINER'S HOTEL Atlantic and Connecticut aves., Atlantic City, NJ. Excellent ipcation. First-class service. Rea- sovable rates. MAX C. LUKAS, Propr. Tis So. Carolian’ ave, Atlantic City, NJ.5 $1.50 ae ave., Atlantic City, NJ. $12 week. if day; $8 to Bats Sa * sg B. E. NORRIS. HOTEL INE, PACIFIC AVE. NEAR OHTO, Atlantic ue Gig, J, Sletly first-class. ne f day; er weel ie itusteated booklet, ¥ D. EASTMAN my2i-i8t HOTEL MT. VERNON, PACIFIO AVE. THE EN- tire rear 1,000 “feet of porch room facing ity, 165. One beach, Extensive improvements. ‘Terms, £2 ‘2 $16 per Beek OE.00 to EEO per Gay, JAR MOON, ROSSMORE. Pacific and enna atc Sflantle City, NJ. at liz8 sth at my10-78t Boner. HOTEL SELBY, ‘New Jersey ave. near beach, Atlantic City, N.J. Large, alry rooms: excellent, cuisine; $8 to $12 per week. DECKER, Mgr. | myl0-tf Atlantic City, N. J. M.A. & H. 8. MILNOR. ASBURY PARK, N. J. ASBURY PARK, “The Victoria.” Family hotel, fronting the ocean? All improve- ents. 16th genson. | Accommodai iaraeaten 20D estes moderate. Miss 8. KEMPE. Brookside, ~ * Altitnde, 8,100 feet. West Virginia. ‘Ten miles from Oaklgnd and Deer Park. Come and find all home comforts and keep cool. Complete relief for hay fever sufferers. Swimming pool, bowling, billiards, tennis, cro- quet and large ball room; Mvery attached; aisble unsurpassed; trap shooting and splendid bass fishing in the Cheat. Write anick for rooms, S. PRESCOTT WRIGHT, General Manager, auzte Brookside, W. Va. AURORA. : —Near Deer Park ond Oakland. No fog; no mos- Guitocs; bay fever sufferers ‘find entire rellef. ge tooms; best spring beds and hair ma tresses, Excellent table." An unsurp parses pleas- ure and health resort. Moderate rates. Apply at rooms 157-158 Toan and Trust bldg., of 2 J. H. SHAFFER, Aurora, W. Va. aul-104 WHITE COTTAGE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. Best view cn the Shenandcah river. board {adults). Send for ctrer ELL, Hotel Powhatan, - CHARLESTOWN, W. VA. Finest summer resort offered to Washington; new house: elegantly furnished; only 2 hours by the B. and R.; 4 trains dally; under new management. First-class table at reasonable rates W. L. SHEPARD, Manager. Soe ESSICK, HIGHLAND LAKE, PA. Summit of Alleghent racing ‘atnios- phere; sanitation perfect; culsine excellent. AD- ply" (dy16-1m*) H. M. ESSICK, M.D. GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, rper’s Ferry, W. Va.—Located on Fruit Hill Blue Ridge mountains; 20 minut $7 per week: $1 depot. Rat 38 0 and | and $1.90 per day. Sen for circular. ances meet all trains. G. W. GREEN, Prop. jy1-t¢ Hai CAPE MAY, N. J. THH CHALFONTE, CAPE MAY, open; appointments first-class. PRANK ie. au late of the Continental, Phila. FRANK L. WAL- LINGFO! bin -1m HOTEL LAFA‘ MAY, N. J. ituated airectiy on the beach; service of the ighest standa: jel Sun 5 JOHN TRACY & CO. CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY—THIS POPULAR Eotel opens June 29. New hydraulle elevator: perfect sanitary ary, arrangementss rates from pe> day oe ane da week cording to ‘location of rooms. Normandie, ety, or L. CAPE MAY POINT, N. J. cARLTO carn Mar- POINT.—DIRSCTLY ON ll _modern conveniences; orchestra; ac- 5 $8 to $12 weekly. LL. MADDOCK. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. OURAN HO Grove, X, J. One minute from Auditortam; Jel8-2m = ‘af PRENTUS. Prop. jy8-im HILL TOP HOUSE. HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA— Now open. Most breesy point,” First. -cla83, ee ard beds. One and one-half hours fom, Wash ae ‘Telegraph office in house. T. ETT. E MORRELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. V: OUT OF WASHINGTON. THR HANNAH MORE ACADEMY, REISTERSTOWN, Ma. Diocesan school for girls. Rev. JOSEPH FLETCHER,Principal. New buildings, refarnished; careful training; progressive methods; quiet Chris- {lan home in beautiful suburban country. | Write form: . 1-1m* CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL, ST. MARY'S COU ty, Md.; founded 1774: a thoroughly extablished military academy. in proximity to Balthmory and Washington; estate o ‘acres; healthy loca- tion; safe home for bors; board,’ wash and tul- Hen, per ression of ive months. GEO. M. ee A. Principal, Charlotte Hall.al-1m* . JOHN’S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. 107th" Section commences 19th September. Excel- Tent Preparatory’ School attached for Born 12 to 16. NAVAL AGA Address the Pres’t, THOMAS TELL, LLD., Ph.D. _5s26-52t FAIRFAX HALL, SEMINA x FOR YOUNG dics. ns Winchester, ‘Valley of Figgins. Eth year opens Spt, 10. ‘Eight courses. Muste, Art, Elocution, &e- ‘Thordugh. ‘Terms low. For catalogue address Miss M, 9, BILLINGS, Prin. Sat -Ww&s18t 122 and 124 W. Frankl S EDGEWORTH See for young Indies will peop gpibittycinied year. | TT-w&s2in® SEREENRE, Principal, age FROMD: ROYAL.- Randolph-Macon Academy A preparatory School for“Rors and Young Men. Beautiful loca- ion begins Sept. Baltimore; Ma: yY_ SCHOOL Spureday, Sept. 18th. ‘Send for catalogue to Rey. B. W. BOND, D.D. BALTIIORE - KINDERC ARES ASSOCIATION ‘Training school for kindergarta junior. senior and zraduate coursds; nso course for directors of normal training classes.” Circulara with full particalars, | Addiras ‘ites CAROLINE MC. RT,Director, The Northampton, Baitimore,Md. jy22-2m* $2. @ MARYLAND COLLEGE —FOR YOUNG BO hadies. ‘(Rear Balthvore.) 424 yout. High standard, refined home, corfers college degrees. states represented. Specially convenient for Wash- WL open June 16 nader new, manageinent; Niry | _ ington.” atremele, healthy: Fooms; first-class. table; erana Shenandoah ed | Eo "M., President, Lutherville, Ma. myt6-4mo EB SMeDOWELL | ssi7.sot TRY THE SUMMIT HOUSE: BLUE RIDGE MoUN. | PENNINGTON, (NJ) SEMINARY_CONVENIENT tain region: highest point tn Harpers Ferry, W. | t0, New York, “Phila... Balt, and Wash, Both Hants abundant stade, “spans | Sexes. seth. year, Healthful: eauflfal. 18 June 12 Sen Send for circulars and terms. Mise af. x ie chore te Cone teen canes For beauti- 5 BAS my Sn" _ | jyie-tat THOMAS 'D., President. THE LOCKWOOD, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA., ‘Mrs. = 3 Be Tovets: Peopeintiess, is open Jone shade, grand views; | my8-4m Mountain home resort; 5 hours from Wash.; fine mineral waters; cool climate; fare and accommo- dations unsurpassed, for prices charged: Circulars. yee E. B. HOPKINS, McGaheysville, Va. rooms.” plenty fable first-class. Rates, $6. ROCKINGHAM, VA., SPRINGS. ROCKVILLE -ACADEMY, ROCKVILLE, MD—HOME school for, bars: prepares for university or busl- healthful’ location, For, catalogue ad WP. MASON, US.N-A., Principal, Js4-8m0* NEW YORK, ALBANY. ST. AGNES’ CHOOT, ‘Under the “dizection of Bishop Doane. lar gnd optional course, in all departments: of Special advantares in laneuages. music and art. Gymnasium. 25th year. Miss ELLEN W. BOYD, Principal. 3y1-78t MISCELLANEOUS. KEE MAR HEIGHTS, HAGERSTOWN, MD.. Spacious building; capacity, 180: 8 acres of bea tiful shaded lawn enrie daneing pavilion in the "asa ba ln eeu a N35 | GAS WEDS of on Hise zen ie. Soin fom all rooms to odicg? gost ba te saperor The ‘Ingleside,” Heng digtance telephone. 08. rletor. | 61m by Monte OM RANE: REDE, Prop. IPRING LAKE, N. J. DENTISTRY. Directly gn the beach. © Opens June 15. KM. RICHARDSON, SPRING LAKE, N.J., “THE LUCAS COTTAGH, ear Monon House; 150 feet from ocean; per- irge rooms; handsowely furnished; Special sates. to families ‘who jeeks or longer, 4 ‘eirrs. Wilburton-by-the-Sea. New elevator and other improvements. Opens June 1 for the season. Jel-3m B. K. LITCHWORTH. SEASIDE—JERSEY COAST. Send for new se en of Engleside and Beach Haven. ap29-117t ROBERT B. ENGLE, Prop. SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. “THE EDGEMERB.” Unbounded success of the new and fashionable gummer resort opened this season at Edgemere, L. L, between Arverne and Wave Crest, sixteen miles from New York. Patronized by the best peo oe Guests charmed ‘mith its refined and abandant Pltallty. Surf and ati! bathing in perfection; fitty baths. Boati e—everything’ that scccide Ife delightful, ‘ocialiy’ and’ others Gren ti October. For circular address DICK, Edgemere, Long Island, N. Y. A. 4y22-e0' HOTEL BELLEVIE' : men’ manage! CHAPEL POINT, MD.; salt water bathing, aa crabbing: fovtamilies. crabs t ares Bo RRETOH STOTT Chapel Point, Md. or B. 8. AUNDALL: titer View or cut, ‘Combination round trip excursion tick- feria steamer Harry Randull, to are Point, eluding transportation, supper, lod; a Breakfast at hotel, for $3; strictly first-class, ma myl Arundel-on-the-Bay. The only place near Weshington that can be reached in the stent by taking the 4:28 B. and 0. train, arriving there at 6: taking s Vath and arriving home at 10 p. m. ts, $75 to $15 each—2x150 ft. Cottage for rent, $125. This cottage part- ly furnished, has six rooms, near beach. Apply to ¥. G. AUKAM, 600 F St. N.W., or LAWRENCE CAVANAUGH, §e10-8m,16 Arundel-on-the-Bay, Md. PAINLESS DENTISTRY. For absolutely painless operations in dentistry we stand without a superior. ‘All operations characterized by gentleness, skill and ingenvity of the highest order. ‘With sbady awnings snd ¢lectric fans, which fur- nish Coney island sea breezés. to keep you cool, to- gether with our painless methods, make your visit to our office one of pleasure instead of dread. pola Painless extracting, Se. Fillings from Be. Best teeth, $8. Crown and bridge work. Da. GAHAN, 307 7th st. mw. au3-14a FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY, Tor I st. nw. Open dally from 10 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. No charge excep’ material feed. Extracting free. n2z-tt Curious visitors age 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’ is old-fash- foned, clumsy or high-priced. Painless Extracting, 50c. Filling, 75c. up. Best teeth, $8. Crowns, bridges, ete., at corresponding prices; estimates gladly given. U. S. Dental Association, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. UNDERTAKERS W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms. ‘Telephone cull, 840. jal-tr aul HORSES AND VEHICLES. RIVER SPRINGS SUMMER RESORT, ON THE Potomac. For beauty of location, excellence of water, and for general advantages, it has few equals _and no stperior in Md. Come and see. BR. P. BLACKISTONE. M. D.. Proprietor. je7-3m HOTEL ‘TOLCHESTER — BEAUTIFULLY srr. pated ae ae fh bluff, overlooking Chesapeak Bans bathing ‘and. Ste salt in resorts sure cure for, by paenlct, Hateh gies, aa Sect ‘county, Sia “THE ALVIN.” COLONIAL BEACH, VA. yate boarding.) Directly on water ‘front; tiful grounds, ‘new pavilion, etc.; most attractive ‘on beach; cutsine first-class; also fine cafo— “tunches: fee cream, &c. aul-im SPRINGS AND BATHS. Rock Enon Springs,Va. | lovely mountain reso: ery, There’s a Carriage here for you! We've got more than we want! You can own any one of the half hun- dred styles we’re showing in our factory Py paying us the cost of makin; ANDREW J. JOYCE’S SONS, 14th and E sts. n.w. au6-8d Bargains In Long Hair Switches. 2.50. Formerly 30. Formerly eo 56.50. pooner $i O7 First-class attendance ae Dressing, Bhampooing, etc. ary, our’ “Carlette,” for oe the hair tm curl, S. HELLER’S 720 0 7th Street NW. PIANOS AND:ORGANS. Pianos at Low Prices. ae ee CO a until paid for, and at prices greatly Our Closing-Out Sale is in Progress. Every instrument to be sold to make room for our fail stock. Spot Cash. Induce= ments. Flegant Upright econ for $135, $155, $170, $200. Now's the time to buy. The Piano Exchange, 913 Pa. Ave. auT-20d Piano Sense. When you hunt a Piano you want a of styles to select from, Why not also choose slety of makes? We represent five— Weber, Fischer, Estey and Ivers combined cutput of these staml- ard houses represents a large percentage of all Pianos made. With the resources of these great concerns at our disposal we think we can Blease you. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934-F ST. N.W., LEADING PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSIC. Baltimore Store, 18"N. Chavles st. it SETTLED IN OUR Ni ot “ARTERS, WD INVITE the musical public to call and_see what real bar- ae we are offering in Pianos and everything the muste line at the pate Muste Store. G. . WILD'S BRO. & OO, K157%th st. n.w.au7-6t* Piahos and Organs At Midsum@ee Bargain Improvement Prices. Our improvements are goltik on, and we still have a few handsome new fpright. and Grand Pianos which we will sell“to’sou at a very large reduction from a sealer priges 4h order to get them out of the wa: We have Chickering, Se Hamlin, Henry F. Miller and otver Pias,#on which you can save from Boe to $150 4 RG buy, Ot reba sell for cash, on time monthly ins! men’ ‘We have also a = chen - Pianoe— 960, $75 and $100, on I payments Hecond-hand Grand Piano Boat $10 peremo. ease call promptly ang make yOur selection. John F. Ellis & Co., 937 Penna. Ave. ONE .PEEK & SON UPRIGHT PIANO, CASE equal to new, fine tone and touch, $195; $8 cash id. $6 per morth. rene square, 4 round corners, heavy carved Gs ‘cash, and causes Bua Foucus $24 7th st. KNABE Pianos. USED UPRIGHT Kee ee * oun OWN MAI TANOS OF KE; RIGHT AND/SQUARE, PIANOS sort Dir. Be UF: RD PIANOS FOR RENT. Tuning and Kepairlag by experienced workmen. Wm. Knabe & Co.,. 1422 Penn. Ave. N.W. Telephone call No. 1737, apzo-tt AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Hearing in the Oase of Hayden, Charged With False Pretenses. Surrender of Robert Harper—Death of Frank Mason—The Mayor’s Court—Notes. e William B. Hayden, a well-known young recident of this city, was arrested in Wash- ington last night on a very serious charge, that of obtaining moncy under false pre- tenses from Capt. Ketchum of the schooner Jennie Middleton. It appears that Hayden represented himself as fort warden of this elty and collected $4 from Capt. Ketchum and $6 from the captain of the schooner C. Morris Perot. The office of port warden was abolished here some years ago, and Hayden, who is a tugboat engineer, and has been out of a job for sume time, was aware of the fact, and took advantage of it to obtain some meney by practicing upon the captains of strange vessels coming into this port. It is alleged that others are in the plot with Hayden, as the receipts he gave are written in a d'fferent hand from his signature. Hayden was brcught back from Washington last night and was be- fore Justice Thompson in the mayor's court this morning. Capt. Ketchum told of having paid Hayden $4 and of hearing there was no port warden here. Hayden in his testimony stated that a number of people, among them several prominent mer- chants, had told him if the captain of a vessel wanted his hafches irspected, he or any one else had a perfect right to do it. He said he had inspected quite a num- ber and knew of others in town who had done so. He had no recollection of signing himself port warden. As well as he could remember he had simply signed his name. Herbert Marton, a clerk in N. Bush & Sons’ commission store, is also held, he having written the receipts. Justice Thomp- son wished to look into the case more thoroughly and postponed it until noon. When the case came up again Mr. Mul- lens testified that he was present when Hayden signed the receipt, and the captain insisted that he sign port warden to it. Justice Thompson said that Inasmuch as this was the first trouble of the kind Hay- den had been in he would impose the light- est penalty possible. He fined him $5 and costs and ordered the money collected from Capt. Ketchum to be refunded. He warned him to avoid the appearance of evil in the future. Morton was dismissed with a warning to be careful about what he writes in the future. Robt. Harper Surrenders. Robert Harper, one of the leaders in the fight at Riverside Park Sunday afternoon, in which Messrs. Leroy Beach, Tom Downey and John and Robert Evans of this city were badly cut, surrendered to Constables Ayres and McKeown of Fairfax county yesterday afternoon. When they aitempted to arrest him he took to a small boat ad pulled out from the shore, but they waited on the bank all the afternoon, and he final- ly gave himself up. He was taken before Magistrate Kirby of Fairfax county and bound over for his appearance before the next county court. Death of Mr. Mason. Mr. Frank Mason, a well-known carpen- ter of this city, died at the Confederate Home in Richmond Monday night, and his remains were shipped here yesterday. Mr. Mason had been a sufferer from pulmonary troubles for some years, and went to tke home last spring, but his death was not expected so soon. He leaves a wife and os children. was a member of le E. Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, of this" city. Mayor's Court. Justice Thompson disposed of the follow- ing cases in the mayor’s court this morn- ing: Louisa Gathright, colored, for drunk- enness, sent to the work house for sixty days; Jas. Clift, white, for refusing to work on the gang, was held for the action of the acting mayor. The case of W. B. Hayden, for obtaining money under false pretehses, and Herbert { Morton, as an accomplice, was postponed until noon. Notes. Mr. Charles Yates and Mrs. J. T. Raf- ferty, Mrs. A. Poole and Misses K. Cor- bett, M. Rafferty and L. Smith left last night for Leonardtown, Md., to spend two } weeks. The remains of the late Mrs. Virginia E. Mohler; who died at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. A. G. Uhler, on Cameron Street, yesterday, will be taken to West Virginia for burial. Large crowds are going to Riverside Park: today on the Mt. Vernon electric road's conductors and motormen’s excur- sion, and the entire affair promises to be a big success, as usual. The crossings of the electric road track on King street over the Washington Southern railway tracks at Henry and Fayette are complete, and it is hoped the cars will soon be running the full length of King street. The narrow escape of Miss Monroe from Geath at the Goods fire vesterday morn- ing, owing to the hook and ladder truck being late, emphasizes the need of a fire alarm system in this city. At a meeting of the Young Men’s Sodal- ity Lyceum last night resolutions of regret at Rev. Father Cutler's removal to Rich- mond were adopted. ‘The Hydraulion Steam Fire Engine Com- pany held a meeting last night, and after transacting some routine business Mr. Joe Bradley was re-elected driver of the hose wagon. Mr. Fred Paff left last night on a business trip through Virginia and West Virginia. Miss Katie Doherty is visiting friends in Fairfax county. Mr. Isaac H. Evans left for Philadelphia to attend the bedside of his wife, who is quite ill there. William, alias’ “Buck,” Taylor was ar- rested in Washington last night, having been traced there by Lieut. Smith of this city; who caused his arrest. Taylor is wanted on a charge of breaking into and robbing the cottage of Messrs. James T. Galloway and Geo. W. Denham, the well- known actors, at Four Mile Run. The citizens of West End will hold a meeting Monday night to form an organiza- tion, the object of which is to petition the next legislature to incorporate the town. Superintendent of Schools Kemper is en- gaged in examining all who desire to qualify themselves as teachers in the public schools here. ——.—__. Converted While Up a Tree. From the Chicago Daily Tribune. Among the pleasant memories awakened by the approaching camp meeting at Des- Plaines are some that border on the lu- dicrous and are in thelr way amusing. Among others who kave begun their life’s work at this place is the Rev. Dr. Eddy, who preached his first sermon beneath the canopy formed by the trees in the woods surrounding camp grounds. Here also he made his first convert while preaching, as he supposed, to the flitting birds and climbing squirrels. The way ne did it was this: = The Rev. Dr. Eddy was at that time a theological student at the Northwestern University. Accompanied by some of his classmates, he went to the camp meeting, where he was down on the program to preach his first sermon. Here they found @ young man named Fred Houghton, who was much under conviction because of his sins. Soon all the theological students had surrounded the penitent and were exhort- ing him to accept Christ as his Savior. Every influence known to the future di- vines was brought to bear on Houghton until it became evident that it was becom- ing somewhat wearisome to him, and he went to the woods. Along toward evening, like Zaccheus of old, who climbed up into a sycamore tree, he ascended into a bass- wood tree, whose limbs nearly touched the ground, and there pursued his meditations, Dr. Eddy was to preach that night, and felt nervous and apprehensive. As the shades of night were approaching he also hied himself to the woods and rehearsed his sermon beneath the tree in which Houghton was ensconced. Thinking him- self alone, and that none but the eye of God was upon him, he warmed up and in eloquent tones exhorted his imaginary hearers to accept the faith, When he had finished great was his surprise when Houghton descended from the tree and said he was willing to come to Christ, and de- clared that Dr. Eddy’s sermon had saved him. In after years Dr. Eddy declared that had Houghton shouted while he was in the midst of his funeral sermon over Houghton’s remains he would not have been more surprised than he was when Houghton came down the tree. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS ol. Wilson's Report of Work Done During the Month of July. Extensive Repairs Made in the Execu- tive Mansion—Improvements to the Parks and Reservations. Col. J. M. Wilson has made a report to Gen. Craighill, chief of engineers, of opera- tions on public buildings and grounds dur- ing the month of July. Various repairs and improvements were made to the Executive Mansion. The library ceiling has been re- papered and the frescoed ceilings in the cabinet room and the President’s office have been touched up where dingy or damaged. The ceiling of the little reception room on the parlor floor has been replastered and papered and the room repainted. The fur- niture in the blue parlor has been reup- holstered. A new door has been placed be- tween the blue and red parlors and the wall decorations repaired and renewed where necessary. All the portraits in the main corridor and red parlor have been overhauled, cleaned and varnished and the frames backed. The elevator has been overhauled and put in complete order. A new bookcase has been placed in one of the office rooms. The entire heating apparatus has been cleaned and overhauled, and re- pairs made to the various rooms on the basement floor. The President's Office. The President’s office, the Mbrary, cabinet rooms in the private part of the house have been repainted, and the remainder of the woodwork touched up and painted or var- nished where necessary. The same was done in the east room. On the north front, the window sills, brackets, water table around building, the lower portion of the columns, etc. and all the brownstone work have been repainted. The stables were overhauled and their lighting facilities ex- tended. Extensive repairs were made to the conservatory, the woodwork of which is in a weak and decayed condition. The Washington Monument. There were 15,241 visitors to the top of the Washington monument during the month, of which number 10,832 made the ascent by the elevator, and 4,409 by the stairway, making a total of 1,113,367 per- sens who have visited the top since the shaft was opened to the public October 9, 1888. Col. Wilson reports that vandals have again been at work, and not only defaced one of the mural tablets by breaking off a Piece, but they have also chipped a small piece from the outside of the monument. The man who committed the last-named offense was caught in the act, and when arrested had the piece of stone in his pocket, but when the case was brought to trial it was dismissed. ‘War Department Offices. All the buildings occupied as offices by the War Department are reported to be in good and safe condition for the purposes for which they are being used, except the War Department printing office, on F street between 17th and 18th streets. While that building is not in a dangerous condi- tion, Col. Wilson is of opinion that it should be thoroughly oyerhauled and re- paired where necessary. The building was originally erected and used for a private dwelling, and Col. Wilson says it should have been thoroughly overhauled and rear- ranged before heavy printing presses were placed in it. New Green Houses. ‘The construction of the large District ‘sewer through the grounds south of the Executive Mansion is reported .to have greatly marred the beauty of the park and temporarily spoiled the drive around the ellipse. Extensive repairs of green houses on South B str2et were commenced. The decayed sup2rstructure of houses Nos. 1 ard 2 was removed and the skeleton of a ew superstructure erected, the two houses being turned into one. Material was pre- pared for a new superstructure for house No. 6. Repairs were made to green houses 8 and ll, An excavation was made for a new propagating house, to be 120 feet long by 8 feet wide, with a stoke hole 14x10x5%. the In the Parks. In the Smithsonian grounds 875 square yards of asphalt pavement were repaired and resurfaced, mostly on the main road leading from the National Museum to 12th street and on the redd between the museum and the Smithsonian. In Henry Park the grading of the large mound just west of the Pennsylvania railroad depot was con- tinued. This entire mound will be com- pleted this season and sown with grass seed and planted with trees and Sheba The Pedestais of the statues of Washington, Dupont, Farragut and McPherson have been repointed and repaired. Arrangements have been made for cleaning the statues in all the reservations. The improvement of the reservation at the southeast corner .of 14th strest and Pennsylvania avenue ee ns been continued. A granite curbing has laced around it. water and sewer eee troduced and worthless and decay- ing trees removed. It is intended to further improve this reservation by laying asphalt ‘walks, constructing a fountain and plant- ing ornamental trees and shrub. . The Capitol Spring. The Capitol spring pipe line has been opened from the reservoir to V street north- west, a distance of about 1,000 feet, and the entire pipe encased in concrete. Several de- fective lengths of pipe were replaced. This work was rendered necessary from the fact that the line passed through low und which is being brought to grade and built over. Col. Wilson says that in time it would have been inaccessible. The work will be continued this month, and the direc- tion of the line will be changed, so as to avoid buildings. The entire pipe*is to be uncove! and examined-all the way to the Capitol. ———— SAYS SHE IS GOULD’s WIDOW. Woman Who Claims to Hive Married Him in 1852. Mrs. John Angell has gone to law in New York to establish her claim to a dower interest in the enormous fortune accumulated by the late Jay Gould, to whom she says she was married in 1852, Her story is that she met Gould in 1852 in Rouse’s Point. He was tken about sev- enteen years old and was traveling through the state as a surveyor. He appeared in the village where the woman, who now says she is his widow, lived, to do some surveying work for the Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain Railroad Company. He there met Mary Brown, who was fifteen years old. After a short courtship he took her to Champlain, four miles from Rouse’s Point, and had a wedding ceremony per- formed by the Rev. Dr. Clayton. The clergyman is said to be still living and ready to substantjate the woman's story. The certificate is missing, and It is alleged that it was torn up by Mary Brown's father in a fit of rage when she returned home and announced that she was the wife of Jason Gould, as the young en- gineer was known. He had not then ab- breviated his Christian name to Jay. The woman remained in Rouse’s Point after Gould had left to make his fortune. About the time of Jay Goul death she was married to John Angell, a farmer. ———__+-0+_____ Pride Had a Fall. From the Detroit News. A rather flashily dressed woman, an elderly man and a mite of a girl in white, formed a party on a Belle Isle boat last night. The woman talked in a high-keyed voice that could be heard all over the up- = deck, the elderly man listened in si- nce and the mite of a girl propped up her mother’s conversation with a few remarks of her own. “I don’t know where under the sun we will go to spend the summer,” remarked the ‘woman in a tone that interested every pas- sengeron the deck. “Last summer we were in Europe, and we spent the summer before at Newport. There— “Why, mamma,” chipped in the éemure Uttlo maiden. “We weren’t in Europe or anywhere, We've spent the last three summers with grandma in the country!” Mamma reach over and pinched the youngster’s arm, but it was too late and trip ‘consisted principally of uninterrupted trip col P uninterrup! thought, room, the telegraph office and ee AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Officers and Committees of the Y. P.8,0.E of the Gay Street Ohurch, Union Mission Meetings in Tenley- town Excite Much Interest—Other Interesting Items, At a business meeting of the Y. P. 8. c E. of the Gay Street Baptist Church, held last night, the following officers were elected: President, R.*L. Haycock; vicé president, H. V. Bowers; corresponding secretary, Miss B. C. Beall; recording sec- retary, Miss H. Hospitol; treasurer, W. Hunter Haycock. -Also the following chair- men of committees: social, Mrs. R. L, Lynch; missionary, Mr. Protzman; lookout, Mr. M. L. Haycock; Sunday school, Miss C. Smith; flower, Miss Catherine Sim- monds; telief, Mrs. H. Pratt; music, Miss L. V. Haycock, and tempérance, Mr. C. D. Fowler. Mission Meetings at Tenleytown. The Tenleytown Baptist Church was again well filled last night by parishioners and others drawn together through the Presence there of the Union Mission work- ers.. Dr. Ladson had charge of the meet-, ing. Stirring exhortations os made and fine singing was engaged in by the work: ers. Tenleytown is feeling deeply the ef- forts of these mission people. The Baptist Se Particularly is worked up to a igh religious point. A great good is being accomplished. Last night Capt. Hanney made a power- ful speech in the cause of religion. His daughter, -a fine soloist, sang most effec- tively “The "s Daughter.” Building Association Notes. Bonds of the First Co-operative Building Association were yesterday redeemed as follows: Sixth series, $254.33; seventh se- res, $244.92; eighth series, $235.56. Nearly seven-tenths of the stock in the eighth se- ries, which matured on Jure 1, has been paid off and canceled. The cancellation in- volved nearly $40,000. . Notes, Miss Mabel Weems and Miss Hattie Southworth of Washington are spending the summer with Mrs. H. A. Carberry at Carberry Gien, on the Ridge road. Until Mr. Sweeny recovers Mr. S. Thomas Brown will officiate as president of the Farmers and Mechanics’ National The probability is that the aged president will not be at his Gesk for a long time. ————n INDIANS’ OWN STORY. The Arrest and Break for Liberty Told Through an Interpreter. A special to the Philadelphia Press from Ross Fork, Idaho, says: The Indians held a little mass meeting last Saturday and heard some of the news- papers’ stories which had been published. The articles were réad and interpreted them, and they were put in such a of mind that they would have stopped their Papers had they been white persons. This being the state of Lo’s mind, it was not difficult to get a guiding Indian and an in- terpreter to go out to intercept Ben wine's little band on their way down from the Jackson Hole country. Ben Sinowine is the man who led the breakaway from Constable Manning, and this is what he had to tell of that episode: “Several days ——. the agent save = a@ party of us passes to leave the reservation, and we went up in the mountains to hunt. We were there twenty-five days, when, one evening, a party of white men came into sight. We paid no attention to Siem. as We were minding our own business and sup- Posed they were attending to theirs. But just before daybreak in the morning we Were aroused by a great alarm, and coi out of my lodge, half asleep, I saw that these white men had surrounded our The boss came up and said: ‘Where Is your pass? We showed our passes, and he said: Xo. good,’ and told us we would have to come with him. “We did not hesitate, but gave eo one guns very quickly, after which the men — us we must hurry up with Ss breakfast. We did hurry, not knowing but that they would shoot us at wy Mice minut and they got us Indians and the h together, telling us to pack up, and nd BUSTY, about it. “After a good long ride we had dinner on a sort of a plain in the mountains, and while there we Indians talked together and decided that if we were to be killed we ene as _well try to make one break for lberty. We kept on, and when we came to ae the last time one man stopped and began to load his gun, and we thought our time had come. It was a hilly place, with woods close by, and I called out t in Indian: ‘Ready! Ready! Rua!’ nae Shot ed 8 call to Mires run. ae roke for the woods, and got cane thirty feet when the bullets began whistle by. One old Indian named Likes Man was too slow, and one of the white men caught his horse while another shot him. Nemutz, a yo man, fell, and I sup- pose was wounded. 0 babies were in the excitement. One was later fount but the other is still missing. We ran We d no guns and were constantly afraid of bene killed. We separated at first, but afterward got together and spent the night in keeping watch for the whites. The ns day we went back to see if we could our horses. We found all but one. We ar- rived at the reservation twelve days after and have been here ever since.” Gen. Coppinger is making a thorough in- vestigation, the result of which will be much more satisfactory than any inquest. He will report to the War Department, and his report, coupled with that of Agent Teter to the Interior Department, will be the basis of whatever protection may be insti- tuted in behalf of the Indians. ——_--+09+-_____ - MRS. GARDNER FOUND. The Nebraska Christian Endeavor Delegate Who Disappeared in Boston. Mrs. A. M. Gardner, the young wife of Farmer Brown Gardner of Arcadia, Neb., was located at Norwich, Conn., last night. She went to the Endeavorer convention jn Boston as a delegate and mysteriously disappeared after the close of the conven- tion. Boston's best detectives and western friends have been searching for her ever since. It develops that she has been em- ployed for the past ten or eleven days as a domestic in the family of Edward R. La Pierre in Norwichtown, in the suburbs of Norwich. ‘The story of Mrs. Gardner’s escapade is romantic and unique. She voluntarily and capriciously deserted her husband and her three small children in their western home. ._ While in the convention she boarded with a family in Cambridge, and during, her stay there wrote three letters to her ‘hus- band. In the second one she mformed _ that she was dangerously ill, and a di two later had Miss Ransom, a clerk in et Boston library, copy a letter signed “Mrs. Brown,” in which she told Kim of her. death and burial. This she also sent him. The Search Begun. Mr. Gardner came east, but found no trace of his wife or her grave. He went home and his friend,.J. W. Landers, came to Boston and took up the search. The police finally learned that after the close of the convention Mrs. Gardner ab- ruptly quitted Boston on July 16 and w to Norwich, where she promptly regist herself as a member of the Summer Sch for Teachers, then in session, She signed herself “Dorothy Mansfield of Michigan.” About the same time she procured an en- ie Paes as @ domestio in fe La Plerre fami Mr. Landers arrived in Norwi Bs and after a couple of hou search tracked the elusive delegate to Pierre's house and identified her. Will Not Return. Mrs. Gardner received her husband’s bassador somewhat curtly, but her frigid manner turned after a little and she dig- cussed the matter of her escapade pleag- tly. To his proposition that she return to. her husband and babes she returned answer, a peremptory “No.” She said s! liked the east very much, that any servico here was better than fies in braska, and here she was going to Mr. Landers took leave of the comely, and buxom but refractory wife, and re- turned to Bosten. (