Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1895, Page 5

——————— MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN - THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. RAILROADS. $20,000 TO-LOAN AT 5 FER CENT, IN SUMS TO fa aon — en gat aon CO., 9T_G st. nw. ee auzl-tf WANTED—$6,000 ON 2D TRUST, PAYABLE monthly; botes 8 per cent on over $100,000 imp. Droperty; first trust, $50,000, Will pay com- Mission.’ Address SECOND TRUST, Star office. au20-tf r ae A LOAN as arenes a Property you can save time and more} out application to BUTLER & GRAHAM. the ingest. real estate and joan brokers in this city. BUTLER & GRAUAM, 603 E st. n.w. JAS. A. TALIAPERKO, charge of loan rt ment. aul5-1m $25 AND UPWARD LOANED ON FURNITURE, pianos in © OF storage; also warehouse re- ceipts, Interests in estutes,’ 1st and 2d trust a Gr, other securities. Box 140, Star office. MONEY TO LOAN—WE HAVE $20,000, $17,000, $54,000 apd $10,000 to loan at 5 per cerit— $4,500, a $3,000, $2,100, $1,700 and $1,000 to loan St Bie per cent; also other amounts to loan at 6 - No delay in closing loans. : WESCOTT, WILCOX & Hiesto ani0-Im 1907 Pa. ave. ¥200,000 TRUST AND OTHER FUNDS TO LOAN on first-class inside improved city propert: est rates; applications reported on prompt! tallment loans made. Cull on or address r. YE LASHMUTT, 1331 F st. n.w. Baltimore of- fice, 116 St. Paul st. MONEY -IN SUMS TO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST terest on D.C. real estate security. FRANK T. WLINGS, Member Washington Stock Exchange, (Arlington Fire Ins. Co.'s office). MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNTS AT 5, I estate security; po el yin deMiding’ on applications. HEISKEL lelay in on a] leat! ISKELL & jeLERAN, 1008 Fst se27-tt TQ LOAN—READY MONEY ON GOOD COUNTRY and suburban property: straight or installment pale loans mptly made. _4g27-1m & CO., Attorneys at Law, 635 F st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATA SECURITY in sums of $500 and upward ut lowest rates for building or other purposes. C. P. BARTO, Room 3, lege Fire Insurance Company building at. nw. MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, ORGANS, HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC., WITHOUT REMOVAL OR PUBLICITY. ‘You receive the money on a few hours’ notice. Partial payments can be made on ce principal at any the. We can assure you low rates, exs) and desirable terms and courteous treatment. If you will Investigate our plain of making loans you will be pleased with it. Vlease call on CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE Sy 24-10 nw. MONEY TO LOAN, TO SUIT, AT LOW- est rates of interest on approved real estate se gurity. H. L, RUST, Syictt 8 Tha st. haw. ‘TRUSTS, LOAN AS- life pos MONEY ON STOCK soclation certificates, old 1 cate certi oF Warehouse receipt cKES £ BAKER, 40 to 46 Metzerott bidy., 1110 F st yo BON To Loas ON REAL FSTATE— $5,060. = “4.000. 5.000. 000 7,000. Jett O17 F st. naw. Wastin B LOAN €O. Wil any ® on tirnitare, pinos without removal or publicity. Any business with us strietly confidential, and you ean get the woney the day you ask for it. Loons ein be pald’ in part or in fu time to sult the convenience of the borro: any part paid reduces the cost of carry Joan In proportion to the amount patd. GTON horses, WASHING’ Jete-te” MORTGAGE LOAN €0., G10 F st. SS DESIRED, NT, 3 AND 6 PER t of Columbia ri IALTY, . ACKER, MONEY TO T. IN SUMS FROM $1,000 UpwarD, AT LOWESD RATE ‘Oi INTEREST, « REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT. R. 0. HOLTZ apl-tt COR. 10TH AND FS: 10,000 IN HAND AT 5 PER CENT ON D. rewl estate; or wili loan in sutas as low 2s $1,000, larger sums at same ra $250, $500, $750 at 6 per ceat. WM. H. SAUNDERS & Co., 7 mhzs-tt MONEY TO TOAN AT 5 AND 6 ‘approved District real estate; “TO LOAN roved District loans made, _aplo-tt 1418 Fst. nw MONEY N REAR estate securit abla; no delay, charge apl8-tt MOSEY TO LOAN ON ar’ witha District sul nts, at Jai EO. W. MONEY TO LOA rent rates of inte SUIT, AT CUR- et on real estate in the Dis- BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect July 12, 1895. Leave Washington from station, corner of New Jersey avenue and C ‘street. For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited trains, 11:30 a.m., 8:20 p.m. For ‘Clucinnati,’ St. Louls and Louisville, Vestt- baled Limited, 8:45 p.m.; express, 12:01 night. For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express, 11:80 a.m. and 9:10 p.m. i For Lexington and Staunton, 11:30 am. For Winchester und way stations, °5:30 p.m. For Luray, Natural Bri , Kooxville, Chattanooga, Memphis and datly; sleeping cars thi For Luray, $:45 p.in. daily. For Baltimore, week days, 14:55, 5:00, 6:35, x7: 27:10, x8. ), X9:30, 10:00, ‘¥11:30 a.m., x1: 200, 6:30, 228 p. #*11:30 p.m. For Washington Junction and 210, 12:30, 1:00, 13:00, 3:25, 4 ‘or’ Annapolis, ‘7:10 lagersto\ For Boyd and For Guithersburg and | way, a.m., °12:50, °3:00, °4:33, **: 39-00, m., x12: x8:00, 29:00, 11: and 8: ae *8:30 p.m. nt 240° pan, Sani points, "26:00, *8:00 , 995:35, $97:05, 9:40, *9:00, ints, +9:80 am, *1sid p.m. Express trains’ stopping a “TROYAL All tra! For Philadelphia, East, week Car), 8:00 Dining Car), 8:00 (5:05. Dining Caz), 8: 12:01 night, Sleeping Car, open at 10:00 o'clock). t principal stations only, °4:30, *5:90 Ridge, 9:16 i and a. p.m. 28 p.m., week <TD nd 3:15 p.m., Sundays. BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. ins illuminated with Pintsch light. New York, Boston and days (4:55 Dining Car), (7:00 Di (10:00 a.m. Dining Car), 1 am. the (4:55 Dining Car), (7:00 Dining Car), (9:00 ndays a.m. Dining Car), (12:30 Dining Dining Car), for pussengérs 10:00 p.m. Buffet Parlor Cura on For Atlantic City, week’ days, 4:55, and 11:30 Car), 8:00 (6:05 8:00 (12:01 night). Sleeping Car opens 1 day trains. 32:30 p.m. Sundays, day. iy. xExpress trains. Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer C ticket offices, 619 on orders left at Pennsylvania avenue northwest, New York avenue and Fifteenth street, and at jepot. ig CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Pass. Agt. _R. B. CAMPHELL, Gen. Manage: dyi2- Pullman and Observation Cars incinnati, Indianapolis, St. Car to Ha Louis, 10:30 A.M. Car to En risburz to 3:40 FP Cine fo FS 10:40 PM falo, Regular a (Dining Car) 15, and 3 For Pope's daily, except For Annapoll: PM. and Atlant! n Richmond nd only, For Atlanth 11:00 AM daily. For Cape Me: x i |. CHIC Pullman Butt ing and Dining Cars, 1, Lonise it ¢ Washington to Suspenste For Philadelphia. 4:00 P.M. "CON Yor Cars with T New York daily, F |. Week-days. P.M, daily. For Boston without change, 215 P.M. daily. For Baltimore, wanla avenue, Cleveland and ‘Toledo. ' Buffet Parlor rrisburg. FASE LINE—Pullman Buffet Parlor rising Parlor and Dining Cars, Har- Pittsburg. G AND ST. LOUIS EXPRE Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sle Harrisburg to STERN Pullman s% Sleep- Hismsport dail or Williamsport, I ‘alls daily, exe pt Bridge for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buf- alls daily, Sleeping Car Wash- ew York and the Fast. IONAL LIMITED," all Par- ng Car from for for Philadelphia (Dining Car), 7. and 11:00 (Dinin: t 7 ed), 10:40, and’ 11 aud 4:36 P.M. » 12:15 and 4:20 ‘Sundays, 9:00 A.M. 10:00, Creek Line, 7:20 A unday. 20, (9:00 A. except’ Sunday. 0 PM. * Coast Line. sonville and Tampa, Express for Richmond, Jack- 4:30 A.M.. 3:30 PM. datty. and Atlanta, 8:40 P.M. daily. Rich- 10:57 A.M. week 0, 1:40, 3:20, 4: and 11:39 PLM. M. 6:15, 8:02, and 10:10 A. 10:00 A.M. (Saturdays only), 12:15 and 1 3 PM. h street and fon, 6th and . Bort and at the B streets, where orders can be left for the check- ing of b iden guge to destination from hotels and res- triet of Columb {. PREVOST, J. R. WooD, FITCH, FOX & BROWN, sneral Manager. General Passenger Agent. 1406 G st. nw. $028 ‘T TO BOR! BUY OF SOUTHERN RATLWAY. real estate, EF SELL sive you time and money, 526 i8th st. MONEY TO_LOAN 0: let_m APPI int Special privl With respect to prior parments. Large amounts & spoclulty. TYLER & RETHERFORD, fy8-tt 1807 F st. nw. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. EB. §. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVI Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View Whart, Tth street, Sunday, Tueslay and Thur at 7 a.m., landing at ali wharves as far down as Mad- dox ‘creek, “including Chapel F and Ci Beach, returning on M . Wednesd: Fridays, 8 pam.” Passencer accommodations first clase Frete it recelved until hour of sailing. Tele- phone 176 F. A. REED & CO., RANDALL, ‘Agents, Alexandria. Propr GEO. 0. CARPE Sylt-tt estate at 5 per ee’ R LINE— POTOMAC RIVEK LI Steamer Tarpon will lea’ s.w. at 5 p.m. every TU and river landings. Coolest steamer on the river, Every state room opens on the outside. J. B. WILLIAMSON, Jr., Agent. Telephone 101. Jys-3i STBAMERS WAKEFIELD AND T. SMITH FOR POTOMAC IVER From 7th st. Ferry Wharf. Bteamer Wakefleld leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7 a.m. On Mondays for inter- Tandings, Colonial Bea "8, Bush- ie Polnt and. Nor s for int Nomint diate Is ck Point, wood, tl Tandings. $ p.m. an ee touching at es and’ summer. resorts nesduys at 8 p.m. for Colon! ynini Cre day mornin; ial Beach, Cotte land, Snith'’s Creek. in and Yeocom! bout 10 p [5 y at schedule.) Steamer P foot 7th st., every Sne every “Monday Baltimore and riv most pleasant trip dations strietly firs Ings recel days. Rate 910 Pa. ave. AMER MA fANO LEAVES 7TI kK and interventn: “NOTICES. PREME COURE OF THE DISTRICE OF ‘OLUMBIA, . The tat das of Augi Lou pv’ The 0 i isa Brow ne . by Messrs. ordered that + cause his On motion of the pla Gordon, her solicitors, Theopholus Tt. ntered herein on or ring forty days ufter this will be preceeded wi The object of this suit » the first rule other- casi dy ult. from the bond of marriage on thi w of round of will ful desertion and abandonment. s order is to be published aw weeks In the Washingt Ing Star newspaper. Test: J. UNDERTAKERS _ W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer 940 B Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most seawalble eras. felepbone call, 840. jal-tr | furnts! Se (Piedmont Air Line.) hedule in effect July 28, 1895. All traips arrive and leave at Pennsylvania at Lyne and with Clifton Forge. AN nection Pallinan Sle Louis, mn. ville except & 0. daily for Natural Bridge 1. Iman Ruffet Sleepers New York c! Me, unitt at Char- or Augusta; also Pull- with con- Atlanta with per for Birmingham, Memphis and St. bury, Ashevi phis ¥1 Atlanta and via Charlott Day Co: lumhi A Mani Tickets. Birmin; ‘hn Washington to Atl: a to Aug trans from the i 3:40 ALM. datiy from Charlottesville. CHESAPEAKE 4 ED LIMITED, compose Sleepers and Dining Cars, Putl- ton to Chattanooga, vin Sulls- and Knoxville. New York to Mem- win, New York to New Orleans vin Montgomery, and New York to Tampa “olumbia and Ja onville. Veatibuled nta. Parlor Car Co- Dining Car from Greensboro? it ta. N WASHINGTON AND ROUND 9:01 A.M. 204 nt Sund: unt shure rndon onl uth 0 PM. and 8:20 PAM d A.M. daily, except Sund . from F M.. ily Car reservation and information 1 aml 1800 Pennsylvania ave- an ‘Intende! ‘assenger Agen’ a. Agt. Pass. ‘D OHIO RAILWAY. 1896. edule In effect July 1, Trains leave datly from Union Station (B. and P.), 6th and B sts. ‘Through the grand scenery in America, with the handsomest and most complete solid train serv- ice west from Washington. 2:25 M. Spectal”—! tric-lighted, DAILY. id Vestibuted, Steam-heated’ Train. “Cineinnat! and St. Louts Newly Equipped, Elec- Pullman's finest sleeping cars Washington to Loulsville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and St. Louis without change. Dining Car from rt and Loutsville w! ad. rallma ington week days. vil a.m. Unlon Depot 10:57 AM Comfort Inia cept Sunda; Pullman fices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania aven Washington. ; Indianapolis, i St. “Louis, 6:45 p.m.; Lexington, 8: nisville, 11:50 a.m. 11:10 PM. A ‘solid vestibule train, in Sleepers for Cincinnatl, Lexington and to Virginia Hot Springs, innatl, 5:50 p.m.; Lexington, 6:00 p.m. 40 p.m.; Indianapolis, 11: ‘and St. Norfolk. O1 t. Charlottesville, Arrive Cincinnati! §:00 11:30 a.m., and Chicago, 5:30 a. FY. Lim- ning car DAILY.—The famous with ithout change. Pullman Sleeper Wash- without change, Observation car from Hinton. Arrive Louis- p.m.; Chicago, 30 a.m.; connects in Louis, for _all_polnts. oT DAY.—For Old Point rail Ine. DAILY.—Express for Gordonsville, Waynesboro’, Staunton and_princl- polnts, dally; for Richmond, dally, ex- locations and tickets at company’s of- H. W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent. ATTORNEYS. CAMPBELL CARRTS ton, D.C. Residence, "MEDICAL. NO FEE UNTIL CURED. Dr. Czarra, 2 F ST. N.W., Washington, D. C. sm. ts all chroni nervous and blood ant opium Eabit. SPECIALTY and Bladder Trouble, Piles, Fistula, Stric- &e. Special diseases positively und per- ently cured; vitality restored. Coasultation 9 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5:30 p.m., 6:30 4to7 pm. aui3-im* EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON. EDUCATIONAL OUT OF WASHINGTON. SUMMER RESORTS. SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, 1515 H ST., WILL reopen Septemter 16. Pupils prepared for West Feint, Annapolis, for all universities and sclentif schools, for dircet commissions in the army and navy and for the civil service. During the past two years 24 students-have been successfully fit- ted for various examinations. Arrangements may be made for private lessons in all branches. CHARLES W. FISHER, B. S., au22-tt ‘Head Master. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTS, CON 0 are A successtal school; Sees See ae J. SHORTLIDGE (Yale), ae 7gu2t-cobme ANDREW SMALL ACADEMY, | DARNESTOWN, ‘Montg’y Co.,Md.—Prepares for business or college, ME PUINAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND Boys will reopen Sept. 16, 1895. Preparation for colleges, untversities and’ technical schools, end for business pursuits. Private tuition furalshed; best of references, Apply to WM. H. PUINAM, AM., 1633 19th st. n.w. auzz-tt Tel ty. For yh See ee ee ‘UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, VILLE, Nee eters) eles, Sener 4 Feket medi- eee coe i Fons cass Oa AO _LLD., Chairman. Jy12-e026s The Bliss School of Electricity, Bliss building, 35, 37, 39 B aw. ‘This is the only institution in the country where practical electrical angineering 1s thoroughly and. exclusively taught. Course complete in one year. Laboratories and all departments fully equipped. Catalogues on application. Jy13-2in LOUIS D. BLISS, Principal. FRENCH LESSONS. Prof. Os. Welt. au21-10t* 1831 EATCN, BURNETT & DURLING, Business College end School of Shorthand and ‘Typewriting, 12th and F sts. n.w. Opens with day’ and night classes Monday, September 2, 1895. & DURLING & SMITH, Resident Principals. au2i-In* ‘a 1488 N_ STREET. THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL will rr. ‘Till September ad- sopen, September 30. dress MENDHAM, N. J. au2i-3m WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL of Shorthand and Typewriting offers superior ud vantages for educating young men and women for busiaess pursuits Instruction thorough. Tine short. Rates down to hard-times basis. Prof. Court F. Wood will teach the commercial branches day and evening the ensuing year. A life scholarship in text-book bookkeeping will be given free to any person who tries the system of actual business practice for ‘one month and is dissatisfied with it. Eleventh year opens September 2. Iiustrated catalogue free. Address COURT F. WOOD, Prin., nu2l-te . Cap. Bt, MISS ©. B. MASON’S SCIIOOL FOR GIRLS. Arundel-on-the-Bay. ‘The only place near Washington that can be reached in the evening by taking 4:28 B. and O. train, arriving there taking a bath and Lots, $75 to $1 Cottage for rent, ly furnished, has Apply to 4Je10-8m,16 Arandel-on-the-Bay, RIVER SPRINGS SUMMER RESORT, ON THE For beauty of location, excellence of THE CASTLE, Tarrytown-on-Hudson, N. Y. ‘and for general advantages, it has few Advantages city and suburbs. Mefer to Rt. Rev.| equals and no superior in Md. Come and see. H.C. Potter, Hon. Chauncey M. w. jyl-eo30t} R. P. BLA INE, M.I%, Proprietor. je7-3m VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, LEXINGTON, VA. Fifty-seventh year. State military, scientific and techical school. Thorough courses In gen- $fal ant applied, chemistry, and in engineering, Degrves conferred in courss; Grad: ond, Dachelor science; in post courves, miaster Sclence, civil engineering. All expenses, includl. clothing and incidentals, “provided at rate o' $86.50 ‘per month, as vb average for the four Years, inclusive of outfit. Gen. SCOTT SHIEP, _ Supt. 4y13-co19t FAUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, Warrenton, Va. Thirty-fifth year begins Sept. 19, 1895. Situated in the Picdmont region of ¥a., 54 miles from Washington city. Limited in number. For catalogues address 4y16-e033t_ GEO. C. BUTLER, A.M., Principal. NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, CORNWALI- on-Hudson, N. ¥. For boarding cadets only. Pre- pares for all colieges and government ncademtos. Completely equipped and beautifully located _on Hudson river, 4 miles above West Foint. For catalogue, address S.C. JONES, C.E., Superin- tendent. Jyll-eo26t Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort, Va. Unrivaled ass health and pleasure resort. In- vigorating ocean breeses, full of life-giving osone. New plumbing, perfect drainage and all the com- forts of the modern home. Send for descriptive pamphlet. my28-eo8m FN. PIB, Manager. “THE ALVIN,” COLONIAL BEACH, VA. - Yate boarding.) Directly on water ‘front; bean tiful grounds, new pavilion, ete.; most attractive place on beach; culsine first-class; also fine cafe— Meals, lunches, ice cream, &c. aul-Im BETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY, VA., PREPARES governinent academtos, universities and Iual- ness. For catalogues, rddress Maj. R. A. Me- INTYRE, Bethel Academy P. 0., Va. jyi7-eo26t ROCKVILLE ACADEMY, ROCKVILLE, MD.—HOWE school for boys; prepares for university or busi- ness; healthful ‘location For catalogue. address W. PB. MASON, U. .» Principal. y1-8mo* CAPE MAY, N. J. HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N. J. Situated directly on the ‘beach; service of the bighest stunda: jel-3m_ JOHN TRACY & CO. CAPE MAY POINT, N. J. MISS CLAUDIA STUART’ GIRLS (Day and Boarding nine teachers; modsrite Reratory; German-English | kindergartens rt: Delsarte; reopens Oct. 1. 1224 AND. 1eTH ST. N.W., COR. MASS. “AV SEPT. 17.—COURSE OF 80 PRES s for ladles, gentiemen, girls and boys; good pro- munclation; diploma for two. courses:' 20 lessons academic, | frre: ‘Music; 1226 new. le. ¥. PRUD'HOMME, 307 D st. n.w. huletne 3 A Business Education. BUSINESS SHORTHAND, I COURSE. Shorthand, - Tspewriting, COMMERCE, victation and all the 407 7th and all the Commerc strats States 8! Washington, D. Thorough courses; Individual Wellighted; new rooms ant ro ; large, . Moderate tuition utulogue. tt aul r Graduate of the Berlin Conservatory. 1or® IS81 9th st. nw. ST. CECILIA’S ACSDEMY, young ladies and children, will wsie nd paint- Select school for en Momlay, lasses fo sider the reputation of the principal and the ccst of the ty ot IVY INS’ COLLEGE, nd K sts. nw. A and’ successful years, INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION, NOT guarantee the BEST treatment BEST value. Fall business course. day or tight, $25 0 y The typ Horthand course, $15. Established 176; best discipline; central loca- tion “rs; polite attention; good and’ ch 8; diplom nd tions for gradyat bookkeeping. spelling, grawmar, letter writing, penmanship, business forms, commercial law chd all business subjects. Send ‘for, catalog ie, -3m* S. M., Principal TION FOR REAL LIFE. — 1895. NS_AND DAUGHTERS. % ss College, 2 National Bank of the Republic building.’ cor. 7th and D nw. Day nd pight sessions. s ERIAN, Tn the national capital and throughout the country, is a household word, associated with thorough busi- srous career. ear of this popular in- eptember 2, 1895. Five at Business, including stitution begins Mor departments, viz: omplete hook! of keepin P cluding English; Spencerian Rapid Writ- Mechanteal and Architectural Drawing, Full ps of theroughly pactous, brilliantly lighted, handsome halls and class. roonis. vices of graduates always in de- mand. Terms moderate, hut no competition with cheap. schoo ng business men of Wash- ington were t and send thetr sons ond daughters and candidates for employment here for training. 7 Mege received from the World's Colnmbian comniission a diploma for “Excellence of Students’ Work’ In all of the above 4 partments. Office open every business day and night, on and after Monday, August 12 Write or call for new annual anni pnt. MRS. SARA A. SPENCE! pal and Proprieto HOOT, WIL 100p. manual free. au3-3m* Parents advised as to schools. THD DUNTO! Electrical Institute. We teach electricity in science and apyeation. Applied mechanics, mechanical draughting and de- signing. Full laboratory and practical shop courses. Latest and best methods. Not the ‘school in * but the BEST in Washington. Onens ike particnlars upon application. Why not fuvestigate? GEO. EDW. DUNTON, Prin- cipal, 10th and D sts. naw. If YOU ATTEND OUR SCHOOL—YOU LEARN! aul-3in WASHINGTON TEI 1850 V Reopens Oct. 1 al-3m MIS: 1O0L, FOR GIRLS, oming avenue 1.w. Stage for day scholars. SS FRANCES MARTIN, Principal. NORWOOD INSTITUTE. z 1761 N st.. Washington, D.c. 14TH SESSION OPENS WEDNESDAY, Jei9-3m_— Ad Mra. WM. D. ©. GUNSTON INSTITUTE, FOR GIRLS, AND 1214 14th rt. nw., Thomas Circle: next session bezins September 25. 1895. Mr. and Mrs. BEVER- LEY R. MASON, Principals. OUT OF WASHINGTON. |A, Danville. DANVILLE MILITARY INSTITUTE. elassteal, business: nid THE M SCHOOL FOR THE RLIND will reopen September 16, 1895. Pupils will meet at the B. and P. depot, 6th st, and avemie, at 3 o'clock p.m. on Monday, the 16th. Children re- siding in the District who are Mind, or whose sight Is so defective that they cannot attend the public schocls may be educated at this school. For information, address F. D. MORRISON, Super- Baltimore, Md. au2i-1m: ITUTE, A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG high "school end college _pre- oy reopens September 17. Miss LUCY rincipal, Rockville, Md. aul5-1m* KEE MAR COLLEGE AND MUSIC AND ART CON- servatorr, Hagerstown, Md.—A choice school for girls, Finest climate in the world, beantifal grounds, elegant, bulldings on a hill.” large and experienced faculty, all home comforts, rare ad- reasonable rates. Send for ‘catalogue 10 €. EEDY, President. jy2. THE HAN? E ACADEMY, REISTERSTOW: Md. Diocesan school for girls. Rey. JOS FLETCKER. Principal. New bulldings, 3 careful training; progressive methods: quiet Chris- tian home in beautiful suburban country. Write for manual. aul-Im* CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL, ST. MARY'S COUN- ty, Md.; founded 1774; a thoroughly lished military academs. tn proximity to Baltimore and Washington; estate of 325 thy loca- S . wash and tul- tion, $80 of ‘five months. GEO. M THOMAS, A.M., Princips jotte Hall.at ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD, 107th Session commences 19th September. Excel- lent Preparatory School attached for Boys 12 to 16. PECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY. Address the Pres't, THOMAS FELL, LL.D., Ph.D. Jy20-52t BALTIMORE KINDERGARTEN _ASSOCIATIO3 ‘Training. school for kindergartners: Junior, senior and graduate courses; also a course for directors of normal training classes. Circulars with fall rticulurs. Address Miss CAROLINE M. C. RT.Director, The Northampton, Baltimore,Md. 4y22-2m* MARYLAND COLLEGE —FOR YOUNG jadies, (Near Balt .) 43d year. High G home, confers cullege degrees. 15 resented. Specially convenient for Wash- {neton, Extremely healthy. J. H, TURNER, A-M., President, Lutherville, Md. Sy17-52t PENNINGTON (N. J.) SEMINARY_CONVENIENT ew York, Phila. Balt, and Wash. Both Sexes. 56th ‘year. Healthful. Beautiful. 18 teachers, 12 courses. Cost moderate. For beauti- fully IMlustrated catalogue address fyl6-78t | THOMAS HANLCN, D.D., President. NEW YORK, ALBANY. ST. AGNES’ SCHOOT Under the ‘Airection of Bishop Doane. Regular and optional cours. in all departments of study. Special advantares in langu ic_and art. Gymnasium. 25th year. Miss ELLEN W. BOYD, Principal. 4y1-78t ‘AFTER AL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD reljable specialist, Dr. Brothers, 900 B st. s.w.; 50 years’ experience in treatment of all diseases of men; consultation free and strictly confidential, jy27-1m* BT. GEORGE'S HALL, ST. GEORGE'S, MD.; 20TH year; Prof. J. ©. Kinear, A.M., prin.; established reputation; " ‘primary, academic and business courses; always successful with bright or back- ward boys, au6-fu, th&s1m° SUMMER RESORTS. FOR SALE— At Deer Park, Md., 175 acres of land, improved by a magnificent house, with all the modern im- rovements; 18 rooms.’ This property has seven eautiful building sites on it, und would be a very desirable purchase for a syndicate of friends to ‘subdivide for summer residences. Only half mile from the station and P.O. Good roads. This property can be purchased cheap. Will take Feet im Showing IF Fo 307 gre seeteing tg im aul9-m,th&sot : ATLANTIC CITY, Extreme San erenuae ee Atlantic City, N. J. Greatly improved. Elevator to street Buffet, telegraph office and barber shop CARLTON, CAPR MAY FOINT.—DIRECTLY ON beach; all modern conveniences; orchestra; ac- . . com, 700; $8 to $12 weekly. a EAD aul2-im ASBURY PARK, N. J. ASBURY PARK, N. J. “The Victoria.” Fronting ocean, all improvements; 15th season: accommodates 200; terms moderate and reduced after September 1. 8. KEMPE. au2l SEASIDE—JERSEY COAST. THE ENGLESIDR. Reach Haven, N. J. Open until October 1. Sure relief for HAY FEVER. New illustrated book of Engleside and Beach Haven. ed. JAMES & GEORGE BEW. au20-2u¢ | _8P29-117t ROBERT F, ENGLE, Proprietor. CHESTER INN, N. Y. ave.; near beach: new house; every con- FOR RENT—HOUSES. Yenlence; mates reasonable. Abs ———S au D. KNAUER. | ror rent_ KENILWORTH INN. Ocean end Kentucky ave. Every mdoern convenience. “Passenger elevator from street lev Special rate for September and October. Circular mailed. aus-26t G. F. COPE & BRO. THE ALBEMARLE, « Virginia ave. near beach. Modern conventences, Special September rates. Illustrated booklet mtled, CHARLES COPE. 12-26 THE BERKSHIRE IN: Virginia ave. near the beech. Table and appoint- Tents first-class. Reduced rates Oe en For further information apply at the Oxford, this city. Je15-3m) MARSHALL, LLOTSON & CO., Props. Hotel Imperial and Cottages Maryland avenue, 100 yards of beach. Enlarged. Remodeled. Refurnished. Appointments and Table First-class. G. W. KENDRICK, $2 to $3 per day; $10 to $18 per week. ectal rates to families for the season.m23-6m THE CLIFTON, COR. 5 s aves., Atlantic Clty, N.J.; family house; enter- tains 150 guests. ‘Terms,’ $1.50 to $2 per day; $7 to $10 per week. Circular mailed. Mrs. F. Mi. COPE. Je8-78t THE BREVOORT, 18 So. Carolina ‘ave,, Atlantic City, N. J.; $1.50 to $2 day; $8 to $12 week. my27-3m 3B. E. NORRIS. HOTEL RICHMOND, ATLANTIC CITY, Appointments first-class. Elevator, sun parlor, $; CIFIC AVE. NEAR OHTO, Strictly first-class. Terms, R: per $9 to $14 per week. Send for Mustrated booklet. HARRY D. EASTMAN. my2: Z HOTEL SELBY, New Jersey ave. near beach, Atlantte Cit: Large, airy rooms: excellent cntsine; $' per Week, BENEZET DECKER, Mgr. myl0-tf HOTEL WELLINGTO: Kentucky ave. fear the beach. Atlantic City, N. J. M. A. & 1. S. MILNOR. SPRING LAKE, N. J. THE ALLAIRE. Directly on the beach. Opens June 15. B. M. RICHARDSON. Wilburton-by-the-Sea. New elevator and other tmprovements. Jene 1 for the season. je1-3m Now open. 26-tf St Opens R. K. LITCHWORTR. SPRINGS AND BATHS. Virgina Hot Springs. - A Delightful Fall Resort, Hotel Open All the Year. 2,500 FEET ELEVATION IN THE GREAT WARM SPRINGS VALLEY, On the CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY, about midway between Washington and Cinciaatt. ‘The greatest bathing establishment aud most wonderful waters in” America for the cure of rheumatism, gout and nervous troubles. The fall Mmate of the great Virginia mountains 1s no- where equaled. Hotels and cottages under the management of Fred Sterry. Address Hot Springs, Bath county, Va., or apply at ©. and 0. offices, 51S and 142i Pennsylvan! au22-28tf av BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA. THE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL Will remain open September and October for the reception of guests. The hotel has been renovated, repapered and painted throughout. The baths of these celebrated springs are noted for the cure of rheumatism, gout, skin diseases, &c. For fur- ther information apply to CHARLES P. JACK and A. R. UNGER, Proprietors, Berkeley Springs Hotel, W. Va. aul7-Imo* Carroll Springs Sanitarium. Beautifally situated on the B. and 0.; ten miles from Washington; 400 ft. above the city; designed for invalids, convalescents and those desiring rest. For particulars address G. H. WRIGHT, M.D., aug-1m* Forest Glen, Ma. Ionterey Springs Hotel, SUMMIT OF THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, PA. 1,500 feet above sea level. Three hours from Washington. Magnificent scenery. No malaria No _ mosquitoes. Pure spring wat New and modern sanitary arrangements. ewly painted and renovated. Terms moderate. Open til Oct. 1. Write for descriptive booklet. M. A. & H. 8, MILNOR, P. O., Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. myl4-tf IN THE MOuNSTAINS. Bolivar Mountain House. Highest, coolest and most pleturesque of the Harper's Ferry resorts. Shady groves. Woodland walks to the Potomac. Excellent cuisine; good rooms; reasonable rates. Special rates for September and October. aulf-Im _ F. M. PENNOCK, Boltvar, W. Va. AURORA. ‘ear Deer Park and Oakland. No fogs; no mos- uitocs; hay fever sufferers find entire relt ree rooms; best spring beds and hair ma‘ tressds. Excellent tatle. An unsu! pleas- ure and health resort. Moderate rates. Apply at rooms 157-158 Loan and Trost bldg., or address J. H. SHAFFER, Aurora, W. Va. aul-104 WHITE COTTAGE. HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. Best view cn the Shenandcah river.” Open to board (adults). Send for clrenlar and terms. 4530-1m* WM. H. BELL, Prop. Hotel Powhatan, CHARLESTOWN, W. VA. Finest summer resort offered to Washington; new house; elegantly furnished; only 2 hours by the B. and 0. R. R.; 4 trains daily; under new management. 5 ‘Isat-class table at reasonable rates. Sy24-1m_ ‘Manager. GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE. Harper's Ferry, W. Va.—Tocated on Fruit Hill Farm, Blue Ridge mountains; 20 minutes’ drive from ‘depot. Rates—$5, $6 and $7 per week; $1 and $1.50 per day. Send for circular. Convey- ances meet all trains. G.W.GREEN, Prop. jyl-tf HILL TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. Now open. Most breezy point. First-class table and beds. One and one-half hours from Wash- ington. ‘Telegraph office in house. T. 8. LOVETT. my6-5m, SPRINGS AND BATHS. MORRELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA., will open June 15 under new management; airy rooms; first-class table; grand Shenandoah ‘view. my16-4mo B. B. McDOWELL, TRY THE SCMMIT HOUSE; BLUE RIDGE MOUN- tain region; highest point in Harper’s Ferry, W. Va.; spacious lawns; abundant shade; opens Jone 12. Send for circulars and terms. Miss M. J. BAKER, Clerk. 1y23-8m* THE LOCKWCOD, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. Mrs. 8. E. Lovett, Proprietress, will ‘open Ju 4. Large rooms, plenty of sbade, grand vie table first-class. Rates, $6. my8-4m ‘THE season of the year IS rapidly ap- proaching when the country will be too cool for comfort, and houses in the city wil! be needed. We are headquarters for houses of every description, and inyite correspond- ence. Write ts. B. H. WARNER & CO., Headquarters for Houses, It 916 F st. n.w. LYNCHED THE MURDERER. Summary Vengeance Taken by an Ohio Mob. At New Richmond, Ohio, twenty-five miles up the Ohio river from Cincinnati, at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, a mob took Noah Anderson, colored, from the jail and hanged him for the murder of Franklin Fridman, nearly eighty years old and president of the First National Bank of that place. Mr. Fridman was among the wealthiest men in Clermont county. He owned a number of farms and lived at Clermont- ville, about two miles from New Rich- mond. He was driving into New Rich- mond shortly after noon yesterday, when he stopped at one of his houses. Hitching his horse at the door yard, he went into an adjoining field, where he was suddenly attacked by Noah Anderson, a muscular negro, who had no weapon but his hands. With these he quickly bore the aged banker to the earth, and then ciutching his throat with the power of a demon, he literally chocked his helpless victim to death. When satisfied that the man was dead, Anderson fled. Soon the prostrate man was borne to the house and found to be past all help. He was already dead. The news of the shocking crime traveled swiftly, for everybody knew Mr. Fridman. It was not long until Anderson was cap- tured and taken to the New Richmond jail, where a great crowd quickly gath- ered. Anderson made no attempt to con- ceal his crime. He gloatingly told all the details and said he had given the old man what he de- served. It is said that Anderson was not right in his mind, and that one of his hal- lucinations was that Fridman had deprived him of a large sum of money. The truth is the two men had had no dealings to- gether, as Anderson came to New Rich- mond on a shanty boat only a few months ago, and claimed to be a paperhanger. The crowd about the jafl soon became wildly excited. As the negro’s confession became known, cries of “Lynch him,” “hang the coward,” arose. ‘A rope was brought and the end seemed near. Prominent citizens addressed the mob, imploring moderation. Anderson was in his cell on his knees crying for mercy. The marshal, when a momentary lull came, attempted to take Anderson to a more se- cure jail at Batavia, the county seat. No sooner did the man appear outside the jail than the frenzied mob rushed at the mar- shal, and seizing the prisoner, bore him quickly to the nearest tree, and in a brief time he was dead. There was no masking, no attempt at concealment. - Every person present and engaged in the mob knew all the others. It was simply an act of frenzy under most aggravating circumstances. The murdered man was en- deared to every citizen, and his taking off was so sudden that his friends and neigh- bors seemed to have lost their reason. CABLE TO HAWAII Contract Made by President Dole With Spaulding Ratified. The Hawaiian senate and house have ratified the cable contract made by Pres!- dent Dole with Z. S. Spaulding, who will ask the next Congress for an annual sub- sidy of $250,000. The contract signed by the Hawallan government grants an exclu- sive franchise for twenty years, but pro- vides that the grant shall not prevent any foreign government having existing treaty rigtts with the republic of Hawaii allow- ing any such government so to do, to land a cable upon the Hawaiian group for other than commercial purposes, from any point on the North American continent. The government agrees to pay the con- tractor an annual subsidy of $40,000 for twenty years from the date -of establish- ment of the telegraphic communication be- tween Honolulu and a point at or near San Francisco and the Islands of Hawail, Mo- loki, Mauri and Kaual, the subsidy to be =e in quarterly installments of $10,000 each. Work on the cable must begin on or be- fore the Ist of May, 1896, and the line must be completed by November 1, 1898, other- wise the contract is void. If Spaulding fails to obtain assistance from the United States, the Hawelian-government may can- cel its contract. The company will be ex- empt from duty on material, taxes, and port charges, in addition to other privileges. The maximum rates for messages, other than government messages over the cable, between Honolulu and San Francisco, shall be agreed upon in any contract which shall te made between the contractor and the United States government, not exceeding $1 per word, and any contract with such goy- ernment shall prescribe a maximum scale of rates. : —_+oo___—__ Export Trade of Germany. ‘Theodore M. Stephan, United States con- sul at Annaberg, has forwarded to the State Department a statement of the ex- port trade of Germany for the first half of the year 1895. It shows a total of $365,- 187,200, an increase of more than 10 per cent over the expert trade of the empire for the first six months of 1894. The prin- cipal items of increase were 16 per cent in cotton gocds, 27 per cent in silks, 10 per cent in woolens, 37 per cent in various chemical products, 7 per cent in iron and hardware, 10 per cent in instruments and machines, 17 per cent in copper and copper goods, 16 per cent in leather and leather goods, 11 per cent in paper and paper ware, and 45 per cent in sugar. The total exports of sugar, raw and refined, amount- ed to $31,106,000 for the first six months of 1895, as against $21,396,200 for the same time in 1894, 5 THE CAPE MAY CROWDS Washingtonians Seem to Prodominate at the Oharming Resort. With Bathing, Flirting, Music, Danc- ing and Merriment They Speed the Hours Along. Bpecial Correspondence of The Evening Star. - CAPE MAY, Augusi 19, 1895. The season is at its height and seems to be trying to make amends for the scarcity of visitors during the early part of the summer by winding up with an unusual crowd. Hop follows hop, so that there is dancing either at the Stockton or at Con- gress Hall every evening. There are morn- ing cotillions, too, and card parties of all sorts and at all hours—except at noon,when all the world of Cape May goes in the surf. The Sunday evening concerts at the hotels draw such crowds that chairs are at a premium. At the Stockton one must go early even to get a seat on one of the great staircases. Mile. Alida Varena, the prima donna, has consented to sing at the Stock- ton concerts, adding greatly to their at- tractiveness. The pler is so crowded in the afternoons that it is very difficult to ob- tain s2ats there. On the beach all the tents are in such demand by lovers that the owners have trouble in getting into them. One of the fads here is midnight baths. A chaperon is left discreetly on the beach, while a party of young people make merry midst the breakers. The beach here is so safe that there is little or no danger in the practice. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Noyes are among the recent arrivals at the Stockton. Miss Maude Smith, after passing a few days with her friend, Mrs. Blye, has joined her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, at the Shoreham Hotel, at Cape May Point. Tie annual epidemic of dog poisoning has begun here, and Paris green is being sprinkled about in large doses for the con- sumption of unsuspecting pets. Unfortu- nately the curs remain and the valuable animals are usually killed under such cir- cumstances. Public indignation is roused =e the matter, but little or nothing can be lone. Mrs. Louis Belrose of Washington and her two children have left Sea Crest Inn, and will pass the remainder of the season at the Shoreham, at the Point. Mrs. Bel- rose’s father, the Rev. Dr. Brown, is visit- ing her. Mr. John E. Beall made a fiying visit to the Cape this week. Mr. Beall is an ad- mirable dancer, and is so full of life that he is a great addition to seaside society. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hills, Mr. G. H. With- erow, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cohen, Mr. J. Graphick, Miss King, Mrs. F. Laporte, Capt. D. Mertmago, Miss Heckman, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Barker, Miss Minnie Bar- ren, Mrs. J. C. Stodaard, Mr. G. T. Curtis, Mr. H. Friedlander, Mr. H. Guzman, Mr: A. L. Thomas, Mrs. M. H. Millett, Miss M. Cilham, Mrs. C. M. Branch, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Asay, Mr. James T. Steen, Mrs. Sickles, Mrs. Frank Pyle, Miss Amelia Pyle, Mrs. Mary Levy, Miss Ruby Lilli- bridge and Miss Blanche McCalla are Washingtonians who have come to Con- gress Hall during the past week. Miss Lockhari of Washington, dressed in black and steel-colored: silk, and her sister, Miss Ethel Lockhart, in white silk, were among the dancers at the Stockton hop on Thursday. Mrs. Barlow and her daughter, Miss Maude Wheless, have returned to Wash- ee after passing ten days at Brexton a. Congressman Loudenslager is among the lovers of the surf who appear daily on the strand. Mr. Horace Cake of the Normandie, who has had the Stockton Hotel here this yea has been tendered a big dinner by the co’ tagers of Cape May, as a means of thank- ing him for the pleasure he has given them at his hotel this suramer. Mr. Cake, how- ever, prefers that the testimonial enter- tainment should take the form of a big ball, to be given in the Stockton ball room on August 24. Mr. J. E. Leaming of Washington ts pas: ing the season here. He is an enthusiastic bather. Mr. and Mrs. R. Buchanan, Mr. H. M. Wilson, Mrs. E. Matteson and Miss Matte- son are among the Washingtonians at Bal- timore Inn. Saturday evening a minuet was danced at Congress Hall. A large crowd gathered to watch the graceful maneuvers of the dance. There were three sets, and the dancers, in powder and patches, were carefully trained by Prof. Loomis, the master of ceremonies. Mrs. James Elverson, jr., who, with her husband, fs stopping at the Stockton, is as much admired as a matron as she was when, as Eleanor Mayo, her pictures graced the mirrors of half the dudes of New York. Miss Mayo, it will be remem- bered, made quite a hit in “Princess Bon- nie.” Mr. Elverson is the brother of Mad- ame Patenotre, the French minister's wife, and the son of the millionaire owner of the Philadelphia Inquirer. Mrs. Elverson looks very well clad in her bathing sult ani ae a bicycle on the beach before taking a dip. Among the Washingtoni@Ms at the Point are: Miss Mix, Dr. Lee Fevre and Count Markie. United States Marshal A. A. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson and their daughter, Mrs. Davis, are still at the Stockton. Mrs. D. McMurtrie and Mrs. M. B. Mc- Reynold of Washington are at the Star Villa for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Abert, Miss Jane L. Abert and Mr. Hamilton Abert of Washington arrived at the Windsor on Friday and are enjoying the sea breezes greatly. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hall of Washington are visiting the Cape. They have pleasant rooms at the Stockton. Mrs. T. C. Noyes sang two songs most charmingly at the Stockton concert Sunday evening. One of the sclections was “Cava- tina,” from Verdi's “Ernani.” The other singers of the occasion were Miss Regina Hassler, the contralto, end Mr. W. H. Nel- son, baritone. Miss Eunice Reyhan of Washington !s at the Devon. Mr. D. C. Bangs will read and recite at the Stockton on Tuesday evening. Mrs M. Newberry is among the Wash- ingtonians at the Windsor. Miss Ina Liebhardt and Mr. E. King are Carroll Villa guests. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Goodwin of Wash- ington are at the Wyoming. Mrs. Goodwin has greatly improved in health since her arrival here. = Miss Cella B. Mayse of Washington Is at the Carroll Villa. Prof. Locmis, the venerable master of ceremonies for both the Stockton and Con- ss Hali, was tendered a benefit hop at ‘ongress Hall on Saturday evening. —— PEACE MAKERS MEET. much-rehearsed Interesting Addresses Made at the Mystic, Conn., Gathering. At yesterday's session of the twenty-*| ninth annual convention of the National Peace Union, and the twenty-eighth an- ual convention of the Connecticut Peace ‘Union, at Mystic, Conn., Mrs, Mary Frost Ormsby of New York made an address on the signing of the peace petition of Ant- werp, and its influence on the signing of the polyglot peition. The next address was by John Bronson of Philadelphia on the “Inconsistencies of the Christtan Church.” Mrs. Mary M. Fell of Swarthmore, Pa., gave an address on “Beys’ Brigades Made for Warfare.” “The Single Tax” was the subject of an address by Frank Stevens of Philadelphia. Mrs. Belva Lockwood explained the orl- gin and objects of the International Peace Union at Berne, Switzerland, through whose united influence all peace societies in this country and in Europe are now in communication with each other. She also alluded to the new movement of the International League of Peace Wo- men in England. In the afternoon an ad- dress was given by Benjamin F. True- blood of Boston, on “War on the Defen- sive.” Hamilton Wilcox of New York spoke on the treatment of the Indians by the government and stated that the atti- tude of the government toward the In- dians was due to the efforts of the peace union. He advocated the abrogation of all treaties whereby a citizen of a state was protected by it when visiting another. He also advocated the independence of Cuba ord Ireland. James P. Stcddard gave an address against secret societies. ‘There are 5,000 in attendance at the joint convention. | Today 1s Temperance day, when addresses will be made by prominent speakers, among them being William Lloyd Garrison of Boston. ——4 . EX-CONSUL WALLER’S CASE. A Peremptory Demand for His Re- lease to Be Made. ‘There is good authority-for the statement that a peremptory demand will be made by the United States upon France for the re- lease of ex-Consul John Waller of Tama- tave, and that satisfactory indemnity will be required for his errest and imprison- ment, with a possible request for a commis- sion to determine Waller's rights in Mada- gascar. The discussion of the case between the French and American diplomats has reached a point where it is said that there is little else for the United States to do, owing to the fact that repeated requests for a Seyi of the charges and testimony Upon which Waller was convict: been furnished by the French ee It was sald at the State Department yes- terday that the delay in the Waller case had been very annoving to the officials, and especially to Ambassador Eustis. The dila- tory action of France in this matter Is re- garded as indicating that the French gov- ernment has a very poor case, and will be unable to resist the demands made hy the United States for the restoration of Waller to Mherty and indemnity for his losses. A condition which makes the delay of France Tore aggravating ‘s the fact that the de- partment is aware of the serious filness of Waller in prison, and that his further con- finement is harmful to his health. Inter- national questions generally move slowly, but the delay in producing papers and tes- timony in the case of Waller has heen of a very exasperating kind, and has resulted in sharp pressure by United States officials to bring abott a settlement. the belief being that a great deal of the delay has been largely unnecessary. Some of the reports which have been received at the denart- ment indicate that the treatment of Waller has been unjust, and his arrest and trial a breach of international comity. 2 _____ SINGLE TAX IN DELAWARE. Adveentes of the Doctrine Muking a Vigorous Campnign. Single tax advocates are concentrating their energies just now to make the cam- paign in Delaware as effective as possible, According to reports received by single tax men here the farmers are manifesting great interest in single tax reform, es- pecially those residing in the lower part of the state. A prominent single tax man, who has just returned from Wilmington, stated to a Star reporter this morning that it is not the Intention of the single tax ad- vocates to make a party question of their principles; all they ask is for the people to support the measure within party lines. He sald that not only the working class and the mechanics were becoming interested in the single tax movement, but also repre- sentative people in all stations were heartily in favor of it. During the past week a number of speakers have addressed large audiences In Delaware, and meetings have been held in Wilmington every night. Prof. Longstret, who, it is claimed, has converted a large nuraber of pecpie in Texas to the single tax doctrine, has ar- rived In Delaware with a big tent, which will accommodate about 3,000 people, and Intends to make a thorough canvass of the state. It is claimed that many of the voters of Newcastle have already declared them- selves in favor of single tax, and that the people in other towns are growing enthusi- astic® over the question. A single tax ad- vocate from Los Angeles, Cal., is now mak- ing a trip across the continent in order to devote a whole year to the campaign in Delaware. —___—___-2.___—_. FALL OF THE ROOF. Collapse of the New Coliseum Butld- ing in Chicago. ‘The Coliseum building, a great open struc- ture, which was being erected by the Chi- cago Exhibition Company on the block bounded by Hope and Stoney Island avenues and 63d and 62d streets, Chicago, was wrecked last night at 11:30 o'clock by the collapse of the tron roof. If the disaster to the building had occur- red a little earlier there would have heen great loss of life, as over half a hundred men had just quit work for the nixht. They had deen installing the are electric lighting for the opening of the big show building September 2, with Barnum & Bailey’s circus. Several vatchmen had just made their rounds of the mterior, and were standing under the walls, which are unusually low for the size of the building. They, happened to be on the sircet side, and when the crashing superstructure of fron gave warning of danser, they had plenty of time to rush to a place of safety. When the massive arches of tron began to break loose from their fastenings on the four sides of the strueture the strain was too much for the thin, low walls of pressed brick. With a deafening sound ‘he mass of iron carried with it the four walls in a chaotic heap toward the center, and the work of destruction was/complete. The cost of the Coliseum was to be $225,- 000, and, as it was nearing completion for the opening show, the loss is believed to be nearly $200,000. Everything was being done in a hurry to keep the opening date, and only last"week three workmen met death while cngaged on the superstructure. Two of the iron workers fell 150 feet from a beam while placing bolts in an iron arch. The president of the company and the prime mover in the enterprise from its in- ception is John T® Dickinson, late of Fort Worth, Texas, who achieved national repu- tation as secretary of the world’s Colum- bian commission. The site of the Coliseum is known to all wore fair visitors as the place of uffalo Bill's “Wild West” show, } the fair grounds. ae ——_—__-+-e+______ HEALY IN CONTROL, Members of the McCarthy Party Away From Their Post: The London Times notes that, al- though the Dillonites have five mem- bers in the consultative committee of the Irsih party, Mr. Davitt has gone to Australla and Mr. Blake to Canada, while Mr. Sexton has not yet deigned to appear at Westminster. Mr. Healy, with his two active supporters, therefort, has an actual majority. Arthur O'Connor and Knox are, besides, the most obnoxious to the Dil. lonites after Mr. Healy himself. Tt need hardly be said that Mr. Healy fully ap- preclates the strength of his position. For the present he is the actual, if not the titwlar, leader of the party. Therefore it is with him, rather than with Mr. McCarthy or Mr. Dillon, that the government has to count. If Mr. Healy’s threats are executed the session may last longer than the gov- ernment anticipates. ————+e+___ Activity in Pacifie Coast Naval Matters There is considerable activity in Pacific coast naval matters. Orders have been is- sued to make es rapid progress as possible In the repairs on the Boston and Adams, both at Mare Island. Work has been push- ed also on the Hartford, and the Philadel- phia, which arrived from Honolulu a month ago, can be made ready for sea in a very short time. The Olympia, which has been ready for sea for several days, and was ex- Fected to go to the Asiatic station to re- lieve the Baltimore as flagship, is still at San Francisco, and no explanation has been made why she does not sail. It is possible that she ts held until the other ships now undergoing repair are ready for sea. It ts reported about the department that the work of repair is being pushed in order to have vessels for the South Pacific ready in case there should be actual hostilities between Peru and Bolivia. The Alert, now at Panama, could be made available for service, and possibly the Ranger, now at Gvayaquil, but as long as there is fighting in Ecnadcr it is probable that the Ranger or some other vessel will be kept in that vicinity. The Boston is not now in com- mission, and it will take a month to get her ready for sea, while with the Adams it will take still longer. ees Will Make Whisky in Kansas, Christopher Winink of Peorla, IIL, is In Leavenworth, arranging to build a large distillery, to cost $100,000. That city is se- lected on account of the cheapness of both coal and corn there, and the distillery will use three thousand bushels of the latter daily. Winink consulted lawyers about the prohibitory law and distilleries, and was told he could manufacture whisky to sell for medical, mechanical and scientific pur- pores, and to sell as he liked in other states. He apprehends no trouble from the city. IMPROPER AND DEFICIENT CARE OF ‘THE. sealp Will cause grayness of the hair and baldness. Escape both by the use of that reliable specific, Hall's Hair Renewer,