Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1895, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1895-TEN PAGES. — = EDUCATIONAL RAILROADS. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. FORSALE—MISCELLANEOUS. or PIANO gratls. bw. IN WASHINGTON. reopen ing auls Ivy maint | ten oF THE INSTIT In the a BUSINESS con- sider the reputation of the principal and the | ccst of the tuition. ‘The principal of IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, S.W. cor. 8th and KK sts, n. Has be: well-knows, trusted and’ successful | Washington. cdu hinetecn years. LOWEST ‘TERMS. INDIYIDUA RUCTION. High priees DO Nov gua the BEST treatineat or the BEST valu Full business course, day a year. Fhe typewriting smd sl Esta M., Prinetpal. LIFE. 15: Wuilding, cor. 7th ght sessions, SPENCERIAN, | Tn the national capital and theodghout the country, | 48. 2 hotiselold With thorou: Year of this popular in- Pive Indie enlew eptember ul Hes! pid ervices of xra but no ¢ cheap schools. Angton were trai gona amd da und send their for employment saved from the World's Columbian Excellence of Students" tsp 4 ul of every business day and aight, on and Rngust 12 Write or call for new annnal aunouncement MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, aniztt -ipal and Propriet NOTICE-SPECTAL. inusle to. Mish others. SUMMER It . W. LAWREN( ste SOURSE in VOCAL or PIANO hool pupils, gov't clerks and 1 Examiaation gratis, tttio 1003 9th nw, fool, WILL apply. at reside s Mrs. L. A. TH! FISK TEACHE! 1430 8 STKE nual free. Parents adv! i _ AGENCY, . ed as to s THE DUNTONIA , lectrical Institute. ms upon appl EDW. Dt for day schol NCES MARTES E AND MUSIC AND ART CON: servatory. rstown, Md.—A cholce school for girls. climate in the world, beautiful grounds, nt buildings on a hill, sity, all home comfort , resonable. ri 1 journal to C. I. K “THE Bliss This is the only instir prictical electrical exclusi Curse complete forks and all de gues on uppllestion. LOUIS D. BLISS, Principal. NORWOOD INSTITUTE. 161 N st. Washtnst UTM SESSION OPENS WEDNE 312 Address Mrs. WM GUNSTON INSTITUT 1214 14th st. nw. Weeins September 2 LEY R. MASON, Principals. OF WASHINGTON. | A SCHOOL FOR nd col jol7-tf YOUNG THE HANNAN Mor CADEMY, RE Md. Diocesan school for girls. Tt LETCEER.Principal. New buildings efal training: progressive met fal suburban co ALL SCHOOL, ST. MARY ‘1774: a thoroughly 6 in. proximity to Baltimore and ty, Md.; military» Washingto 3 estate o healthy Tora home for wash and (ul $80 per vession o! months. nO. M. TOMAS, A.M, Principal, Charlotte Hallal-im T. JOHN'S COLLEC APOLIS, MD. slon commences 19th September, Excel- ttory School atta for Boys 12 to 16. SPECIAL ATTENT HIVEN ‘TO ARATION OF CANDIDAT NAVAL ACADEMY. t, THOMAS FELL, LE.D., Ph.D. KINDERGARTEN —ASSOCLATION— ‘Training school for kindergartners: Jn 1 graduate courses: norma] trainin Add: BALTIMORE Cireulars with fall CAROLINE M. | C. ampton, Baltimore, Md. MARYLAND COLLEGE fear Baltinore.) opfers ce Hizh es. 15 ibe Extremely healthy. TURYER, AM., President, Lutherville, Md. S87. GEORGE'S HALL, ST. year, Prof. J. C. Kinea' ar suc MD. ; 20T1T 2 established ant-th, thésst NIA, CHARLOTTESVILLE, vering, law, medl- in the ‘non-ma- gymnasium. THORNTON, SITY OF VIR fence, ns 15th region. M. ILD. Miss ©. E. THE CASTE Chairman. MASONS Tare: y and Cham SCHOOL FOR ¢ stown-on-Hudson, uth, Refer ‘te MM. Depew. Pifty-sere yea and teelinteal schoo! onrses in plied chemistr: neering. in course VALL, and in post grad. co master Ineer. ATL exp inebudi minis, provided at ra efor the XPT SHIPP, year hegiis region of Val, 5b . RUTLER, A.M.. Principal. KK MILITARY ACADEMY, CORNWALL- N.Y. For boarding cadets on! ad government sea y cavipped and Feantifalty Io river, 4 miles W » address 8. . Pre- emies. elon Point. For uperin- Gt VA.. PREPARI ittes and bus- EL MILITARY ACADEM nrerniment seademies, ini tatalownes address A. McINTYR 1 Academy P. 0., Va. SEMINARY_ CONTI SENNINGTON re eSNow York, Phila., Balt. and Wash. Both year. Healthful. Beautiful. 18 T2 conrses, Cost medorate. For beautl- logue nddress HANLON, D.D., President. _ KVILLE ACADEMY, ROCKVILLE, MD—HOME hot for besa; prepares for university or busl- Uthful’ location, For catalosie address MASON, t Tu of ours+s in all fares in Ia 25th year. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. AMMONIATED RPET CLEANING Fork pets the best manner. Wc rkeCarpetde to oder. Office. 17° Pa. ave. Works, 1708 and 1710 KE nw. Telephone 804. wh2-te M. NEWMYER,. Manager. UNDERTAKERS W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer 910 F Stecet Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms. Telephone cull, 340. jal-tr ; CHIROPODISTS. _ FAR FUL BUNIOSS, © ingrowing and ¢ cored without, pain or soreness afterward; 8. Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SO! | Leave Washington from station, ie for directors | 3 BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect July 12, 1895. corner of New ue and C street. Vestibuled Lim!ted Louis and Louisville, Vesti- express, 12:01 night. ad, express, daily 11:30 Jersey ay ud Northwest, $:20 p.m. 0:10 p.m. for Lexington and Staunton, 11:30 a.m. ‘or Winchester and way stations, *5 Natural Brid: Roanoke, uphis and New Orleans, cars through. ily. YS. 54:55, 5:00, X7:10, xS:06, x8:25, x8:30. x9:30, x10: 1-30 2-1n., X12:10, 212:30, 2:15, x3:00, 3:25, 14:23, X5:05, x5:10, 35:30, 5:35, x6:20, 6:30, x8:00, x9:00, 11:13'p.m., ‘and x12:01 night; Sundas: 0, x 8:30, p, x10:00 ath, x BI. x5:05, p.m. daily; Por Lure’ more, week ols, Sunday, & derick. p.m. For Hagerstown, 11:30 a.m. and *% For Boyd and way points, * For Gaithersburg and way po! °3:00, "4:33, °°: way points, 20 a.m. yress trains stoppil at princi ) p.m. For 28" p.m., week Sundays. 1:30 2 ‘AND OYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK PIULADELPHIA ed with Pintsch light. New York, Boston and” the can, Dintn All trains For Phil da 8:09, (10:00 a. Y11:30 Can, 8:00 ing Car, 8:00. p.m. Sleep’ open at 16:00 o'clock). Dining Car), (7:00 Dining Car a) Car}, (12: ing Car), 3:00 (5:05 ‘leepitg Car opens trains. % Atlantic City a rb 30 a.m, 1 12:30 p.m. For Cae May, only), 30 p. Express © called for and checked from hotels and Union Transfer Co. on orders teft at 619 Pennslyvanta avenue northwest, aud Fifteenth street, and a CHAS. 0. SCTTL. CAMPRELL. Gen. Manager. PENNSYLVANTA RAILROAD. Station corner of 6th and It streets. In effect June 23, 1895. =- A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMES ving, Dining, Smoking and Obsery Harrisbirg to ©: 1, Tudlanapolis, St. Louis, Cleve Burtet Marler to Harrisbur Hh t offices, New York ave depot. on. Pass. Ast. dy12 voledo. Pullman Buffet Parlor EXPRESS. — Sleep: Louts, naa Buffet Parlor Car to Har rg and Dining Cars, H burg to St. . Lonisville aud WESTERN EXPRESS. <0, and Harris! x to Chicago. UTHW nd Dinin} burs to Cincin PACIFIC EXPRE to Pittsh allman Sleep- to Cleveland= —Puliman Sleeping us for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester, and sara Falls daily, except Sunday. 10:30 A.M. for Elinira and Renovo, daily, except DPM. unday. ‘For Williamsport daily, 10 P.M. for Willitusport, Roch@ter, Buffalo, is dally, exept y, with SI © Washington to Suspension 10:40 P.M. for Erle, Canandalgua, falo, nnd Niasora Falls dally, Slee ira. But- yy Car Wash- ochester, ‘ow York and the, Fast. TONAL LIMITED," all Par. with Dining Car from Baltimore, for daily, for Philadelphia week-days. 7:05 (Dining Car), 7:20, 9:00, 10:00 r), and 11:09 (Dink 6:40, 10:00, 8:40 (4:00 Tin Z10. Ves00, it 5. 10:20, 112 (4:00 Limited), 200, 10:40, and’ M. anc 4:36 P.M. W215 and 4:20 P.M. daity days, 9:00 A Mf. and 4 Atlan! sonville and ‘Tampa Richmond and mond ont, SEASHORE CONNECTION! Atlantic City. 9:00 (Saturday: For : 11:00 A.M. week days, 12:15 daily. For Cape May, 10:00 A.M. (Saturdays only), 12:15 P.M. daily. P.M. week days, and 11 ner of 15th street and Ticket offices. northeast Pennsylvania avenue, and a where onders can be left for the chec Daxgnge to destination from hotels and res- J, R. Woop, General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. (Piedmont Air Line.) Behedule in effect July 28, 1805. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Passenger Station. 8:00 A.M.—Daily—Locul for Danville. Connect: Manossas for Straskurg, daily, except Sunday, and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western dally, and with . & OQ. daily for Natural Bridge and Clifton Forge t per for Angtsta; also Pull- New York to Montgomery, with con- ‘New Orleans; connects at Atlanta with am, Memphis and St. on fi ne Pullman Sleeper for Birnuin, -FOR YOUNG | Louts, is 42d year, 1s. ‘Oi P.M.—Local for Strasburg, dally, except Sun- 23 15 p.M.—Dally—tocal for Charlettessitie. Daily—WASHINGTON AND SOUTH- WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed of Pullman VestIiuled Sleepers and Dining Cars, Pull- ‘au Sleepers Washington to Chattanooga, via Salls- phis via Birmingham, New York to New Orleans via ants ard Mohtyomesy, and New Charlette, Columbia and Jacksonville. Vesthaled Day Coach Washington to Atlanta. Parlor Car Co- juibia te Augusta. Dining Car from Greensboro’ to. Montgomier: nee ay TRAINS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ROU HILL leave Washington 9:01 A.M. dally, PM. and 4:39 P.M. daily, except Sunday, PIM. Sundays only, for Round FIM, and ‘+ dilly except Sunday for Leesbui 53 i for Hern. Returning, arrive a ington 8:20 and 7:00 P.M. daily, end 2 daily ex- cept’ Sontag from Round HUI, 6-34 AM. daily ex- cept. Sunday from Leesburg and 7.06 A.M. daily, ‘ork to Tampa exerpt Si from Herndon only. Through trains from the south artive at Wasbing- ton 6:42 A. O° P.M, 30 P.M, daily. Manassas Division, 9:45 A.M. daily, except Sunday, ars 19 A.M. daily from Charlotteseitlee is ‘Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and information at of Sil and 1300 P Bsyivania ave- at “ennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta- General Superintendent. M. CUL ‘Traffic Manszer, W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent. my20 1. 8. Brown, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. CUESAPEAKE AND OHIO RalLway. Schedule in effect July 1, 1895. Trains leave daily from Unlon Station (BL and P.), 6th and B st Nurough the grandest scenery in America, with the handsomest atl most complete solid train sery- fee st from Washington. 2:25 P.M. De on Ae sas ne St. Speci lid Vestibuied, Newly Eau PHeligited, Steturleated ‘Traine T sleeping cars Wast ington to Loufaville, Cincianati, dianapolis and St. Louis without change. Dining Lonts wr from Washington, Arrive Cincin 200 a.m.; Indianapolis, 11:30 a.m., and Chic £50 p.m.; St. Louls, 6:45 p.m., Lexingtou, 8:35 a.m.; nisyille, 11:50 a.m. iv UM. DAILY,—The famous “FP. F. Vv. Li ited? A solid vestibnled train, with dintig vatl, Lexington 2 Pullman Sleeper Was! fhout chi and Pullman Sleepe Loulsvitie, without change, zton to Virgin! % Be Observation ton. Arrive. atin D p.m.; Louis. pm. ; Indiana pol pOBicaen: 7:30 a.in., and’ St. Louis, SE SMeSHnEetaenie Union Depet forall points. 10:57 A.M. EXCEPT SUNDAY.—For Old Potat Cunator! Norfolic. Only rail Ine. ort nam 2335 PAL RAILY.Expreas for “Gordonsville, hariottesville, Waynesboro", Staunton and_prine par Virginia points, dally; for Riciinond, daity, ex cept Sunday. man tions and tickets at company’s of- fives, 613 and 1421 Pennsylvania _avenn: H.W. FU! mht THE HAMIL THE HAMIL SH AND K STS. N.W. Thoroughly renovated; new and modern plumb- ing thronztout; convenient to all departments and places of interest; low rates for summer, jy25-1mo BALL & POLLARD. HOTEL V 3D AND PA. AVE. N.W. Electric lights; elevator; steam leat. American Jan, to $3 per day; European plan, $1 per y and upward. RP. EMERSON. my17-3m COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB We for all states and territories a SPECIALTY by R. H. EVANS, Office (basement), 1821 F st. Always in office, office hours. myll-tft ATLANTIC CITY, KENILWORTH ID Ocean end Kentucky ave. Every modern convenienc street level. Full view of oc $2.50 per day. Special _F COPE & BRO, THE ALBEMARLE, WITH NEW 4 Virginia ave. near beach. class. Central location. Illustrated Book! Atantle City, No J. ; send for booklet. Jy20-26¢ LA FONTAINE. Kentucky ave., near the besct modern house, with reasonable rates. Jy8-39t 0. 8. WRIGHT, HOTEL EVERS— > Gor. Atlontic and Georgia aves. Terms $7 to $10 per week. je21-5: Mrs, C. T. BUZBY of Balto. THE BERKSHIRE IN Virginia ave. near the beach. 1 and appoint- ments first-class. Reduced rates for June. For er Informaticn apply at the Oxford, this city. m MARSHALL, TILLOTSON & CO., Props. Hotel Imperial and Cottages Maryland avense, 100 yards of beac Enlarged,‘ Keimoideled, Refurnished. Appointments ‘and ‘Table First-class. [te W. KENDRICK, $2 to $3 per day; $i0 to $15 per week. Special rates to’ families for the season. m28-Gm THE MARYLAND, New York av Atlantic a thoroughly Address: Proprietor. nie neg Oty, the beach, . OREM, ATLANTIC J. Je5-85t yee THE CLIFTON, COR. aves., Atlantle City tains’ 150. guests. $7 to $id per week. COPE. THE 18S to E HOTEL RICHMOND, ATLA’ Appointments. first ator, sun parlor, per i reular mailed. “Mrs. ‘OORT, ina ave., A day; $8 to $12 week. i ete. D. PEASE. HOTEL AVDINE, PACIFIC AVE. NEAR ONTO, Je4-eo8m Atlantic City, N. J. Strictly -class. ‘Terms, $1.50 to $2.50 per day; $9 to $14 per week, Send HARRY D. EASTMAN. for illustrated book miyZ-78t beach. Atlantle City, N.J. nt cuisine; §8' to $12 KER. Myr." myl0-1r HOTEL WELLINGTON, Kentucky ave. Near the beach, Atlantl> City, N. J. M. A. & H. S. MILNOR. ASEURY PARK, N. J. ASBURY PARK, Now o £26-tf J. SHUI S55 “The Victoria. ily hotel, fronting the ovean, AM f: ments, 15th se Accommodates 200 Terms moderat KEMPE Jel5. CAPE MAY, N. J. HOTEL LAFAYETTE, APE MAY. N. J. Sitated directly on the beach; Lighest standard. service of the JOHN TRACY & CO. THE ALLAIRE. Directly on the beach. Opens June 13. BLM. RICHARDSON, ~ SPRING LAKE. N. J. Wilburton-by-the-Sea. ° New elevator and other improvements. Opens June 1 for the season. Jel-2m R. K. LITCIWORTH. “COAST. Now Open, Send for new illustrated book of Englesids and Beach Haren, ap29-117t ROBERT B. ENGLE, Prop. ASIDEZMISCE . GARRATT’S HOTEL FOR Si to $8 per week: sp $6 man attends sall- hoats free; free b croquet and hanimocks; nothing like river for the mone SS. GARR Pine rticulans, for CHAPEL Por salt water b 4 mang © aad crabbing int, ) fice, Combinstion round trip excursion tick- wer Harry Randall, to Chapel Point, lag transportation. supper, lodging and ast at hotel, for $2; strictly first. Sim Arundel-on-the-Bay. The only place near Weshington that can be reacicd ia the evening by taking the 4:28 B. and O. train, arriving there at 6:15, taking a bath and acriving home L $75 to $15l exch 150 ft. Cottage for rent. $125. This cottage part- ly furnished, has six rocms, near heach. Apply to F. G. AUK. 600 F St. or LAWRENCE CAVANAUGH, Arandel-on-the-Bay, Md. Je10-3m,16 Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort, Va. Unrivaled In- vigorating ocean breezes, full of life-giving ozone. a health and pleasure resort. New plumbing, perfect drainage and all the com- forts of the modern home. Send for descriptive pamphlet. FP. N. PIKE, Manager. RIVER SPRIN SUMMER RESORT, ON THE Potomac, For beauty of location, excelience of and for general advantages, it has few and no rior in Md. Come and sce. BLACKI: M. D.. Proprietor. JeT-3m my28-co3m “pnp ALVIN,” COLONIAL BEACH, VA.—(PRI- vate boarding.) Directly on water ‘front; bean- tiful grounds, new pavilion, ete.; most attractive ce on bes ‘hz cuisine first-class; also fine cafe— fee cream, &e aul-Im MAY POINT, MAY POINT. n conv L. MADDOCK. SPRINGS AND BATHS. SPRINGS AND BATHS. Buena Vista Spring Hetel, Franklin Co., Pa. Western Maryland R. R. Bine Ridge mountains; dry sfmdkphere; 1,500 feet elevation. Capacity, 500 guests, All modern convenlences. Elevators, private Waths, livery, bathing pool, abundant water supply. Terms moderate, Open till October 1 . & O. and Penna. Rt. R. connect with Westers. Maryland R. R. at Baltimore and Hagerstown, Md. Address W. M. REAMER, Manager, Buena Vista Spring P. 0., Washiigton Co., Md. THE MOUNTAINS. Bolivgr Mountain House. Highest, coolest and most picturesque of the Harper's Ferry resorts, Shady groves. Woodland walks to the Potoma| my22-3m* IN Exe nt culsine; good rooms: reasonable rates. auli-Im F. M. PENNOCK, Bolivar, W. Va. Brookside, Altitude. 3.100 fort. West Virginia, Ten miles from Oakland aml Decr Park, Come and find all home comforts and keep cool. Complete rellef for hay fever sufferers. Swimming’ pool. bowling, billiards, tennis, quet and largo ball ror very attached; unsurpassed; tran shooting ‘and splen Write onick for rooms. in the Chaat. S. PRESCOTT WRIGHT, General Manager, ee Brookside, W. anT-tt AURORA. Near Deer Park and Oakland. No fogs; no mos- quitocs; hay fever sufferers find entire rellof. a Dest. spring beds and hair mat= lent table. An unsurpassed pleas- th resort. Moderate rates, 5S Toan and Trust bldg. ER, Aurora, W. Va. «ro- table bass fishing rooms. ang WHITE COTTAGE, HARPER'S FERRY, Rest view en the Shenandcah river.’ Open ta by adults). Send for eirenlar. terms, is30-1m* WM. HW. BELL, Prop. Hotel Powhatan, CHARLESTOWN, W. VA. Finest summer resort offered to” Washington; new house: elezantly furnished: only 2 hours by the B. and 0. R. 1; 4 trains dally; under new management. First-class’ ‘able at reasonahle rates, Js24-1m W. L. SHEPARD, Manager. CHOTED ESSICK,—HIGHTAND LAR Sumniit of Ailoghent rper's Ferre, W. V 2 Ride. mon Ha Fa r anita mimites’ drive from “den and $1.50 per dar. ‘es meet all trains. G. HILL TOP HOUSE, Fi Now open. gerd. he iraton, my8-5m ~ Rates—$5, 86 amd $7 ner week: $1 Send for ctren F Contey- eRY, VA First-class table is. One aud one-half hours from Wash- Telegraph office in house. T. S. LOVETT. HARPER'S FFI 3 ander new management: airy table: gran ff Shenandoah ‘view. B. 1-DOWELL BLUE RIDGE MOU t point in Harper's Ferry, W. lawns: abundant opens iss M. will open J rooms; first-« my16-4mo THE LOCKWOOD. TARPRI ERRY, W. Mrs. 8. E. Torett. Proprietress, will onen Jone 4. Large rooms. plenty sha grand views; table first-class. Rates, $6. " MISCELLANEOU SATE HEIGHTS, ing pavilion in the state. tutes, ${ to $10 per week. Address CHAS. WERD of J., Hagerstown, Md. jy19-1m PIANOS AND ORGANS. $400 Upright, For $245. $10 Down, “) $8 Monthly. Left with us to sell, a perfectly new Upright Piano. Has had no usage whatever, owner having just pur- chased it. Instrument is finished in elegant rosewood case, and is fitted with celebrated LOCK _ practice pedal. Cost $400. Will sell for $245, on terms of $10 down and $8 monthly to responsible party. BradburyPianoWarerooms F. G. Smith, Manufacturer, 1225 Pa. Ave. it The Lyre And legs of this plano are carved;_ ca rose- Se, wool; finish, ebony; octaves, seven and one- third; base, overstrung; corners, round; back, finished same as front; style, square grand; condition, perfect. To a quick buyer, $150. ANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F ST. N.W., LEADING PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSIC. Baltimore Store, 13 N. Charles st. 1t You can’t make a mistake in buy- ing an Upright Piano for $135 cash that cost $375. It's handsome in style, looks just like new, and the tove is intensely sweet und rich. A beantiful nd scarf goes with it. are selling entire stock at great bargains. Pianos at a discount of 20 10 30 per cent -hand Pianos, new, nearly one-half All to be sold to make room for tall Don't del THE PIANO EXCHANGE, ave. NEW UPRIGHT, $200; TERMS. $10 nd $7 per month. A Grovestein & Fuller ire, elegant condition, $125; terms, 35 casi and $4 per month. Pianos for reat ‘and stored. HUGO WORCH_ & CO., 4y30-6m,8 24 Tth st. ww. Virginia Hot Springs. A DELIGHTFUL Fall Resort. Hotel Open All the Year. 2,500 Feet ation in the Great WARM SPRINGS VALLE On the CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY, about midway between Washington and Cincinnatl. The greatest bathing establishment in America. The fall climate of the great Virginin mountains is nowhere equaled. Hotels and cottages under ° management of Fi Bath county, Apply at C. and O, offices, 513 and 1421 Pa. ave, eul2-tt Sterry. Address Hot Carroll Springs Sanitarium. iS; designed nts and those desiring rest. iculars address G. H. WRIGHT, M.D., Forest Glen, Md. For pai ‘au8-1m* =O) Owners and White Sulphur Springs, Virginia. Season of 1895 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 1734. Good Fishing, Boating and Bathing. Distance from Richincnd and Danville Rt. R., 1 Bile; distance from Norfolk and Western, 3 miles; dist » from Raltimore and Ohio, 4 miles. Eight different waters, namely: White, red and blue sulphur, alum, fron, arsenic, chalybeate and ita, ‘On top of the “Three Top Range” of the Masa- mitten chain of mountains. Elevation, 2,100 feet above the sea. ts or malaria. my21-3m. Springs Hotel, SUMMIT OF THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, PA. $1,500 feet above sea level. Three hours ‘from ‘ashington. Magnificent scenery. No malaria. No mosqnitocs. Pure spring water. New and modern sanitary arrangements. Newly | painted and renovated. “Terms moderate. Open till Oct. 1,_Write for descriptive booklet. M.A. & H. 8, MILNOR, P. O., Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. myl4-tf CUARLES S. BUNDY, COMMISSIONER OF “DEEDS, Of all the States and Territories, SIT 4% st. ow. (cew Equity building). JOHN FE. MITCHELL, of Deeds for every state and terri- joners ‘Notary Public, United States Coummissioner. Office. 1321 F st. (frst floor). Bedford Springs Hotel BEDFORD, PA., THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA. is _pepular Summer Resort will open with in- attractions for the season of 1895, FIUI- June 21. For terms and booklets address my20-3m° J. T. ALSIP, Manager. 1 Pianos and Organs At Midsummer Bargain Improvement Prices. Our improvements are golng on, and_we still have a few handsome New Upright and Grand Pianos which we will sell to you at a very large redaction from regular prices in order to get them of the wa} have Ciifckering, Mason & Hamlin, F. Miller and other Pianos, on which sve from $100 to $150 if’ you buy now. sell for cash, on time or easy monthly install- ments. e have also a few cheap Square Pianos—$60, $75 and $100, on $5, monthly, payments, A good Second-hand Grand Piano for $150, at $10 per mo. ase call promptly and make your selection, John F. Bilis & Co., 937 Penna. Ave. NABE Pianos. SLIGHTLY USED _ UPRIGHT AND GRAND FIANOS OF OUR OWN MAKE; ALSO SECOND- HAND UPRIGHT AND Sua PIANOS OF DIF- T MAKES AT ALL PRICES AND TERMS Henry ou can PIANOS FOR RENT. Tuning and Repairiag by experienced workmen. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Penn. Ave. N.W. Telephone gall No. 1737. ap29-tt COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE—11-ROOM COTTAGE, Berkeley Springs, W.Va. Will trade for unim- roved ground D.e. or s.c. Washington. jy16-tf F. G. AUKAM, 600 F n.w. HORSES AND VEHICLES. We have an interesting annouce- ment to make to Carriage buyers Saturday. Worth while delaying in- tended purchases till then. ANDREW J. JOYCE'S SONS Factory, Vath and B sts. n.W. Embarrassed Watches Whose Internal affairs have been so wound, up that they can’t do business—released from their predicament. Given a fresh start, and warranted to run true for a year. The. for cleaning or mainspring. Drop in for ‘advice. HUTTERLY'S Hospital for Watches, 632 G st., Opp. City P. O. Sign of the Electric Clock. auli-l3a aul5-Sd AP- will soda will FOR SALE—ONE 'TUFFT'S SODA WATER paratus for counter; original cost, $900; sell for $250, if sold at once. One Tufft’s water apparatus for counter; cost $800; sell for $175 to Immediate purchaser. One Bur- rows ice cream cabinet, 3 receptacles (4 gale Tons e. cost $54; price, $25, if sold at once. Also one silver urn for shaved ic Inquire at MACKALL BROS. & FLEMER, ith and P nw., And 9th and H ne. “EGANT $600 KNABE PIANO, ition; lovely tone; only $200; monthly, Without interest; a and rarely ever offered’ at . G. SMITH, 1225 Pa. ave. in first-cla $10 down and good make of inno, such a low figw aul5-3t FOR SALE—VERY CHEAP—A_ LARGE BLACK Walnut book case; a8 food as new; cost #1 owner has no use for it. Address ‘W. Star office. ae FoR SALE—VERY CHEAP AUGE DOUSI barrel shotgun, mide by J. Clarbough & Bro. London. Inquire M. A, TAPPAN'S, 1013 Pal au - AND G can BLATZ | MIL! PACKED IN ICE und delivered WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. case of two dozen. $03 aust _ ALE—BARGAIN: SHOP- tiunks and bags: also uncalled-for race BECKER, 1345 Pa. ave. n.w. aul-eolm > z D UPRIGHT one second- wharves, plano, excell hand organ, $30 ash. $y30-6m,4" "HUGO FOR SALE—MONKE' ean double yellow Jes, mocking cons. SCHMID'S, WORCH, 924 7th st. YOUN a@_and African gray birds, gold fish, dogs and Ti2 12th Vs 251 Pa. ave. FOR SALE—LOUNGE, $2.50; GASOLINE STOVES and ref rATC $1 oper Week for bed ream and parlor suites: low prices. £ASH AND TIME HO! “OFFICIAL NOTICES. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. C. ‘9 whoin It may coa. ington, D. C., Aug. cern: Notice Is hereby given that the Commission- of the District of Columbia intend to construct eware sewers in Washington street, Anacos- jams _and Tay reets, abutting 15, 516, REDMOND'S CHEAP son’ an a Washington, Tay! 1 lots 513, 512, S11, 519, 5: 504, 503, 502 2 ington and Jet estimated cust, $550 and @ st putting lots 20, square and lots 1 and 16, square 35 t, $688. In south side of P st. n.w. be- rth Cal Ist sts., abutt , Square G16. mated cost, between 15th and 16th sts. ), 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19, s timated cost, $467, In alles, sjuare of 31, of 32, 34, 35, 37, 38, 3 timated cost, $195. In Broad alley, ‘or square 545, abutting lots 69, 70, 71, 7 78, 79, 80, 81, 2, 46 and s re 189 es abut. estimated cost, abutging lots of 110, mated cost, Q sts., abuttin: house ‘and Randall Hagner, tru of Mills st., and lot 88, of In alley, square 1229, 112, of 110, of 112; esti: etween East and 286, on side of Mills st.; estim: In Q st. astwand, $93. 94, 95, 257, und lots 88, 89, 90, 91 and In Scott ave rd, abut- ting lots 13, 14, $002. avenue 40, 41, +$1.20 n.w. between P and Q sts., abutting parts of lots 1, 4, of aud 140, Sq: 258 (Old Georgetown, No.” $3) essments wil be mentioned above, sstima 1895, at rd room of District of Colum) and pl hjections may be pr owners to al! or of the abo: rk. J. W. ROSS, GEO. TRUE CHAS. F. POWELL, Commissioners, D. C. 15,16 NOT FRIENDLY TO ABOLITIO: Never Expressed Himself Opposed to the Lords. If Mr. Gladstone is quoted rightly, his latest utterance is apt to add to the con- fusion which already exists in the ranks of the opposition in parliament, the various elements of which are likely to pull in dif- ferent directions. He is said to have replied to a question that he was not conscious of ever having given an opinion in favor of the abolition of a second parliamentary chamber or hav- ing used language in that direction. ‘This is so indefinite that almost anything can be made out of it, or nothing at all; but it is apt to be taken as a backhanded hit at Lord Rosebery and a sneer at Mr. Labouchere. At all events, it will prevent the ex-premier being quoted in any on- slaught on the peers by the radicals. The only sign of disturbance in parlla- ment thus far comes from the Irish mem- bers. The nationalist party quietly elected Justin McCarthy chairman, but Timothy Healy, according to the Times, began an {n- direct campaign against the leader in the shape of a motion presented by Arthur O'Connor in favor of abolishing the com- mittee, which has become strongly Diilonite in its composition. This motion was de- feated, it is reported, by to 26. The Times is also’ authority for the statement that after the queen’s speech has been heard thé nationalists will meet again to decide whether they shall start a fight in the house by moving an amendment to the reply. The old Reserve. Two important telegrams were received at the Treasury Department late yesterday afternoon from the assistant treasurer at New York. The first said that the bond syndicate had deposited $1,658,000 in gold in exchange for legal tenders. The other said that $1,150,000 had been withdrawn for ex- port to Europe. These transactions left the treasury gold balance at $1 31,061 and at the same time satisfied treasury officials that the syndicate intends to protect the goid reserve to the best of its ability, ° Trolley Car Collifion. A trolley car on the Chester and Darby line ran into a coal train at Chester, Pa., yesterday, seriously injuring half a dozen persons and slightly injuring several others. The siding at which the accident oc- curred is seldom used, and the trolley cars have always approached it at full speed. All the wounded were taken to the Chester Hospital. sos. The Elephant’s Mud Bath. From the Spectator. Animals when wild constantly dle a lin- gering death from injury to the skin, whether caused, as usually happens in tropical countries, by wounds aggravated by insects, or by cutaneous disease. Hence the pains which they take in making their toilet. and in the use and selection of “cos- metics.” Among birds, the salt water spe- cies often seek fresh water to wash in; dif- ferent land birds choose different earths in wnich to dust, and_also wasn in water, and nearly every troptCAl animal, including the tiger, bathes either in water or in mud. Perhaps the best-known mud bathers are the wild boar, the water buffalo znd the elephant. The latter has an immens» ad- vantage ovgr all other animals, in the use of its trun for dressing wounds. It is at once a syringe, a powdering pu and a hand. Water, mud and dust are the main “ap- plications” used, though it sometimes cov- ers a sun-scorched back with grass or leaves. ‘Wounded elephanis,”’ writes Sir Samuel Baker, “have a marvelous power of recevery when in their wild state, al- though they have-no gifts of surgical knowledge, their simple system being con- fined to plastering their wounds vith mud or blowing dust upon the surface. Dust and mud comprise the entire pharma- coporia of the elephant, and this is applied upon the most trivial as well as upon the most serious occasions. * * * I have seen them, when in a tank, plaster up a bullet wound with mu: taken from the bottom. ———+-e+ A Choice. From Harper's Bazar. “I have finished your portrait, Mrs. Dé Fash,” said the artist. “All but the color- ing of the face “And why do you not finish that?” “I wanted to hear from you as to whether you preferred me to have you look healthy or merely interesting.” 7o+- Another “Hope” Story. “The Madness of Lord Harry Culver- house,” by Anthony Hope, will be publish- ed complete in Saturday's Star, extensively and beautifully Mlustrated. The scenes are in Strelsau, in the forest of the Castle of Zenda, made so familiar by Hope's famous book. AT JERSEY’S LAND’S END Washington People Who Have Gone to * Cape May. Movement for a Shorter Route—A Plan to Avoid Philadelphia in Goirg to the Seashore. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. CAPE MAY, N.J., August 12, 1895, The midsummer ball given at the Stock- ton Saturday evening was attended b: over 2,000 persons, and was probably the biggest affair of the season. The piazza was beautifully decorated with Japanese lanterns, and formed a srand promenade on the ocean side of the house. The ball committee consisted of twenty-six of the most prominent gentlemen of the Cape. George W. Albright of Washington was among the number. A benefit in the form of a hop was given at Congress Hall Saturday cvening to Miss Blanche Wood of Washington. The heigat of the season came yesterday. It ts estimated that 20,000 people were here ottagers, hotel guests and excursionists. The hotels turned away guests Saturday, owing to lack of accommodation. The most largely attended Sunday even- ing concert of the season was given in the lobby last night. Simon Wassler’s orches- tra gave the audience, which filled every available place, a grand treat. The soleists were Miss Hobbart of Philadelphia and Mile. Alida Varena of Chicago, but well known in Washington and Baltimore when she was a young girl. D. C, Bangs of Washington recited. A children’s full dress hgJt is to be given at the Stockton tomorrow*evening. Wiliam = M. Emo: representing the Queen Anne railroad, a charter for which was granted at the last session of the Delaware legislature, has icased a large section of the water front of Lewes, Del., for a term of ninety-nine years for railroad purposes. A pier extending to deep water will be constructed, so that connections can be made with Cape May, and thus make a direct line from Washington and Baltimore without going to Philadelphia. Mrs. Dr. McMurtrie and Mrs. M. Rey- nolds are at the Star villa. Lieut. Robert Sewell of the army is on a two weeks’ leave of absence, and is at the cottage of his father, Gen. William J. Sewell, one of New Jersey’s United States Senators. Miss May Barrow has joined the Wash- ington contingent at the Grexton. .Mrs. J. W. Forney and Miss Tillie May Forney of Philadelphia are prominent Stockton guests. D. C. Bangs, wha is making a tour of the resorts, came to Cape May Saturday to re- main until today. Durham White Stevens, counsellor of the Japanese tegation, is a guest at a beuch- front hotel. G. Witherow is at Congress Hall; Mrs. F. Laporte is also there. J. E. Pleitner is a Devon guest. Mrs. M. W. Breneman has joined her daughter at the Star villa. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Smith and Miss Maude Smith are spending August at Cape May Point. +t Chief Engineer Montgomery Fletcher and Paymaster John R. Carmody of the navy are enjoying Mfe at the Stockton. Mrs. Carmody is also here. Mrs. Louis Belrose and children, Miss Ada Malcolm Seaton are Carmen and Col. among Washingtonians at Cape May Point. J. C. Wilson is stopping at the Windsor. Miss M. Newberry is also among the Washington colony at the Windsor. William Towle Brookes of Alexandria has joined his family at the Star. villa. Miss Bertha N. Jones, Mrs. Charles R. Jones and Miss Carolyn L. Jones are Star villa guests. B. L. Stidman is a recent arrival from Washington Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harvie Smith of Bal- timore, son-in-law and daughter of John EF. Hurst, democratic candidate for governor of jaryland, are here for a fortnight. James R. Wood, general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania railroad, and family are at the Stockton for two weeks. Mrs. E. G. Calvert, Edward Forney, Ray- mond Forney and Edward Forney, sr., are among Washingtonians at the Glen- wood. George Waliman is a Lafayette guest. Miss T. M. Lankos and Miss B. Cameron are among guests from the District at the Lafayette. Mrs. John Burrows, Mrs. John Ingersoll, Robert G. Ingersoll and Miss Kathryne In- gersoll are Elberon guests. W. D. Clark, jr., J. E. McConnell and M. E. Beidler of Washington are sojourning at_the Brexton. R. H. Davis and Walter R. Davis have chosen the Stockton for their summer rest- ing place. A. B. Coppes, Miss Cora M. Brown and Miss Lizzie A. Brown represent Washing- ton at the Columbia. ——— To Test Machine Guns. An important competitive test will be held at the naval proving grounds in a short time, in order to assist the ordnance ofil- cers in the selection of a satisfactory ma- chine gun to correspond with the small arm just adopted for the use of the navy and marine corps. It is desired to have the caliber of the two pieces correspond, or six millimeters. It is expected that at least five manufacturers will compete in the pro- posed test of machine guns—the Gatling gun people, the owners of the Maxim gun; the Colt Firearms Company, which has an automatic gan; the Hotchkissy company, which owns a breech invention, and the Driggs gun people, who make the machine gun known as the Gardner gun. There may be other machine-gun manufacturers who will wish to compete with these established ccncerns, and it may be that a novelty will be adopted in place of the 45-caliber Gatling machine guns at present in use. The ord- nance officers are at work on the rules which shall govern the admission of weap- ons and the conduct of the-tests. —____-e+_____- His Baggage Taken From Him. Ex-Consul Waller has written a letter to his ‘stepson, P, H. Bray, in which he says his baggage was taken from him by the French on his arrival at Marseilles, and although he made a complaint to the United States consul at that place on April , he has heard nothing of it since. He seys he has not received a word from Mrs. Waller or his children since his de- parture from Madagascar, nor had he yet received the money sent him by friends in Towa a few ys after word reached this country that he was ill and without funds to supply himself with medical attendance. ‘fhis was early in June. The letter to Mr. Bray is dated July 22. Mr. Waller ex- Presses much gratitude for the interest taken In his case by the newspapers of the United States and by his friends, and was especially glad to learn that the Depart- ment of State was looking after the protec- tion of his family. He expresses a belief and hope that he will be released soon. SOnS= Their Fines Refunded. The State Department has received a dis- patch from Mr. Jackson, charge d’ affaires at Berlin, concerning the arrest of two American citizens, Fred and Ferdinand Kort. These men were born in Germany, and in 1888 came to the United States, be- ing then seventeen and fifteen years old, respectively. They were naturalized at Chicago in 1894. Last September they made a visit to Germany. In March they were arrested and fined 160 marks for fallure to perform military duty. The German su- thorities, upon an investigation undertaken at the instanc2 of the American embassy, annulled the proceedings and ordered the return of the money. Mr. Jackson says that the brothers, having finished their isit, returned to the United States. Their present whereabouts are unknown, and the embassy cannot learn if the money has been refunded. The Star Out of Town. THE EVENING STAR will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as may be desired at tho rate of fifty cents per month. © But all such orders must be ac- companied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no ac- counts are kept with mail subscrip- tions. MANAGED BY THE MEN. Eckington and Belt R. R, Employes Organize for Beneficial Purposes. Twe applicants were admitted to member- ship in the Eckingten and Soldiers’ Home and Belt Railway Companies’ Beneficial Associaticn at the meeting held last night. Other applications were received and re- ferred for examination previous to being acted upon at the next regular meeting. ‘The association is a new one, having been formed July 10 last by the employes of the Belt company engaged on the 11th street line. The advantages it offered quickly be- came known to the other men employed on the rest of the Belt road, as well as its sister corporation, the Eckington, and so many of these expressed a desire to join that the association was extended to allow them to enjoy tts benefits, The plan of the association is simple. An entrance fee of $1 is charged each member, after which he is required to pay dues of 50 cents a month. Should a member fall sick he is paid $4 per week as long as his illness continues, and if he should die each member of the association is assessed $1, and the money fee collected turned over to his widow or eirs. . ‘The officials of the Eckington and Belt companies have no connection whatever with che association, but membership in it is open to them on the same ground that it is to the employes. To be admitted it is hecessary that an applicant shall be voted fcr by two-thirds of the members of the association, while three black balls are suf- ficient to deny his application in any event, The officers and members of the associa- tion deny that membership iff it is at all compulsory, or that there is any insurance idea about the organization, it being simply a relief association, such as those connect- ed with the Baltimore and Ohio, Baltimore and Potomac and the Washington and Georgetown railroads. The present officers are: E. L. Weaver, carpenter, 11th street line, president; Wm. S. Ballinger, foreman, 11th street line, first vice president; F. Russell, conductor, Belt line, second vice president; Hugh D. Dig- hey, painter, 11th street line, corresponding secretary; R. W. Leonard, conductor, Belt line, financial secretary; G. F. Hailman, now cashier of the Belt company, but at the time of his election a Belt line con- ductor, treasurer; B. B. Smith, conductor, llth street line, chaplain; W. Wilson, driv- er, llth street line, inside guard; W. Fri- day, driver, Belt iine, outside guard, peste es Early Morning Fires. The fire department was called out to- day for three early morning fires. About 7 o'clock No. 9 engine company went out on a local, because of fire in the shed in rear of Charles Hall's residence, 1708 T street northwest. There was 2 quantity of paint and oil stored in the shed, and this caused the flames to spread rapidly. The cause of the fire could not be ascertained. The damage amounted to about $300. About 1:30 o'clock fire was discovered In the Masonic Hall, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 4th street southeast, and an alarm was turned in from box 516. The fire originated in e box cf paper on the third floor, and the firemen from No. 8 engine house responded so promptly that the fire did not spread. No damage was done. About 1 o'clock an alarm of fire was turned in from box 129, because flames were discevered in Michael Scanlon’s bil- liard room, corner of 9th and D streets. The cause of the fire could not be dis- covered. The damage to the stock amount- ed to less than $100. An insurance com- pany will have to settle for the loss. —— The Third Baptist Church Trouble. The trouble in the Third *Baptist Church, colored, corner of 5th and Q streets, Mon- day night, as published in Tuesday's Star, the church people say, was the resuit of a spirited debate in a business mecting, and deny that there was any political discus- sion, as was reported by some of those who were there. Policemen Johnson and Nauck, who responded to the call for aid and who got in trouble about their action in the case, were tried yesterday, as pub- lished in The Star, but the findings of the trial board will not be made known for several days. F Mr. Joseph R. Pryor, clerk of the Third Baptist Church, writing to The Star, says the meeting at which the trouble occurred Was not a political meeting. He denies that Mr. Edward Thornton is a trustee of the church or that he was roughly han- dled. He was put out of the church, Mr. Pryor says, by one or two of the deacons because he disturbed the meeting. —_.—__——_ Arrested at Washington Junction. A young man thought to be either Harry K. Balch or Geo. L. Day was arrested at Washington junction last night, and De- tective Boyd went there today with Daniel Curran for the purpose of identifying the prisoner. Mr. Curran, who Is a clerk in the Treasury Department, swore out a war- rant a few days ago charging the young men, who are from Massachusetts, with passing on him a worthless check for $100. if the prisoner, proves to be elther of the paca wanted he will be brought here for trial. —————— A Night at the Outing Club. Last night was “ladies’ night” at the Washington Outing club house, near Brook- land, and a large number of people were present to enjoy the many good things fur- nished by the club for their benefit. A pro- gram had been arranged, but, owing to the non-appearance of several of the per- formers, it had to be postponed, and the couples put in their time dancing to the excellent music which was furnished. The grounds and house were brilliantly lighted, and everything conducive to a good tine was in its place and ready to be used. Re- freshments were served on the lawa during the intermission between the dances, and @ special car brought the purty back to this city, after a most delightful evening. Passing Forged Checks. Another man passing forged checks has been heard from and the police are looking for him. Several days ago he passed a check for $11 on a 14th street upholsterer and yesterday he repeated the transaction on Newton D. Webb of 1101 Pennsylva- nia avenue southeast. One check, given on the Central National Bank, bore the name “W. E. Walker,” while yesterday’s check, given on the National Capital Bank, was signed “James H. Johnson.” ‘The alleged swindler made a purchase of worth of goods, and when the check Was accepted he was given the change. — Peath of a Former Land Office Mer! Early in July The Star chronicled the fact that Mr. James’M Johnston of the general land office had resigned his position to go west and practice law, having recently graduated with honors at Georgetown Uni- versity Law School. Yesterday information was received from his home at Waupun, Wis., of his sudden death from peritonitis, having been sick only four days. Among his friends in the Interior Department the news occasioned a decided shock, and gen- eral regret was felt at his loss. SLI The Funeral of Maj. Bates. The funeral of Major F. H. Bates took place this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the house, 1330 30th street. The following members of the District of Columbia Society of the Sons of the American Revolution were appointed a committee to attend the funeral: General Thomas M. Vincent, U. S. A., chairman; General H. G. Gibson, U.S.A., Mr. John Marbury, jr., Captain Edgar Zell Steever, U.S.A, and Mr. Benjamin Miller. oe gees Marriage Licenses. Marrlage lcenses have been issued to the following: Charles E. Bell and Annie Cook- sey, both of Prince George’s county, Md.; Griffin S. Greenby and Mary M. Robinso Charles H. Maddcx and Esther Lusby; Louis Kayser and Susie B. Samuel Henry Hale and Amela Harri William Jackson and Laura Payne; James E. Stlway and Pinkey A. Rail, both of Sparta, Caroline county, Va. Washington Peyton and Mary Jones; Francis M. Smith and Mary A. Kidwell; Frank Taylor and Flole Coates. —— “A Knight of the Nets.” The first installment of an interesting, whclesome story, entitled “A Knight of the Nets,” by Amelia FE. Barr, will appear in Saturday's Star. The scene is laid In Scot- land among the honest, pure-minded fisher folks, and the story Is charmingly told. It will be continued several days next week.