Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1895, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, i895“TWELVE PAGES. : 5 RAILROADS. SUMMER RESORTS. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect July 12, 1595. Leave Washin, ner of New J C ‘street. For Chicago ai , Vestihuled Limited trains, 11:30 a.m., 8:20 pm. “ineinna Louis and Louisville, Vesti- buled Limited, ; express, 12:01 night. ‘Cleveland, express, daily 11:30 taunton, 11:30 a.m. For Winchester and way stations, *3:30 p.m. For Luray, Natural Bridge, foanoke, Knoxville, Memphis and New Orleans, 11:20 p.m. plug cars thro 5 3 p.m. daily. days, | 14:55, 38:30, x9 , MESO p.m. of Hagerstown, 11:30 a.m. and *5:30 p.m, or Hosd and wif} points, **9:40 p.m burg and way points, m. p.m. For Washington Junction and way points, 90:30 a.m, ***1:15 p.m. Express trains stopping at principal «tations ouly, *4:90, for Buy Ridge, 9:15 a.m. and p-m., week days. A.m., 1:30 and 3:15 p.m.. Sundays, ROYAL BLUB LINE Foit NEW YORK AND PHILADELDHIA, All trains iluminated with Pintsch ight, For Philadelphia, Kk, Boston and East, week days (4:55 Ci (10:00 a.m. Sar), OL nigh Sundays (4 a.m. Dining Ca Dining Car), 8: for passengers the 0:00 p.m. Bute Parlor Cars ba all day trat For Atlantle City, week days, 4 4 11:30 a.m, 12:30 pm. Sundays, z be Mas, 4:55 a.m. . days, 4 Sundits aly. xExpress trains. ee called for and checked from hotels and s by Union Transfer Co, on orders lett at ‘avenue northwest, and at 9 Pennsy and Fifteenth street, CHAS. 0. SCULL PBELL, Gen. Mana; NIA RAUL! f 6th and B streets. Jane 2, 1895. LVANIA ‘LIMITED.—Pullman Dining, Stioking and Observation Cara tisburg to Chieago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, . Louis, Cleveland snd Toledo. ‘Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 10:20 A.M. FAST LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg “Parlor and Dining Cars, Har- risbur; tisburg. . CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.— Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep- ing and 1 arrisburg to St. Louis, Chicago. EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- and Harrisburg to Cleveland. Car to Chicago. SOUTH Wi XPRESS.—Puliman . Louis, and Sleep- New York avenue depot. Gen. Pass. Agt. 10:30 A.M. Slee} ni, i Dininj 210 P. Ar Pullman Sleeping ttsburg. . for Kane, Canandaigva, Rochester, and Niagara Falls duily, except Sunday. {. for Elmira and Renovo, daily, except For Wiiliamsport daily, 3:40 P.3t. 7:10 P.M. for Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo, and Niagara Fulls daily, except Saturday, with Slee ing Car Washington to Suspension Bridge ¥ uta 10:40 T.M. for Erle, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buf- and Xingara ‘Falls daily, Sleeping Car Wasb- ciphia, New York and the, East. 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED.” alt Par- jor Cars with Dining Car from Baltimore, foi od York daily, for Philadelphia week- Ons £00 (Dining 10:00, and without change, 7:50 A.M. week-dass, and 3:15 P.M. daily, Wor Baltimore, 6:25, 7: 10:20, 1 ard "11:50" A. 10:40, 11:15, 20, 9:00, 905, 10:30, 11:00 A.M. i 8:40 (4:00 Limited), 4:20, 10:00, 10:40, and 11:35 8:40 14:60 Limited), 4 7:10, 10:00, “9:00 A.M, 12:15 and 4:20 except’ Sunday." Sundays, 9:00 A.M. M. Coast Line. Express for Richmond, Jack- sonville and Tampa, 4:30 A. if Richmond and Atlanta, § 7 A. mond only, 10: Accommodation for 4:25 P.M. week-days. For Alexandria, 11:50 AM., SEASHORE CONNECTIONS. For Atlantic City, 9:00 (Saturdays only), 10:00, 11:00 A.M. week-days, 12:15 and 11:35 P.M. hy. For Cape May, 10:00 A.M. (Saturdays only), 12:15 P.M. week-Gays, and 11:35 P.M. dally. Ticket offices, northeast corner of 13th street and nnsyivania avenue, and at the station. 6th and streets, where orders can be left for the check- ing of baxgage to destination from hotels and res- br is J. R. WOOD, S. M. PREVOST, General Manuger. General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN RAUAWAY. (Piedmont Air Line.) Schedule in effect July 28, 1898. All traioc arryve and jeave at Ponnsyfvanta Connects at ae for Stra . except Sunday, and burg with and Western daily, with ( & O, daily for Natural Bridge ard A.M.—-Dally—The UNITED STATES FAST s Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York on to Jacksonville, uniting at Char- man Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull- ew York to Montgomery, with con- ew Orleans; connects at Atlanta with Inn Sleeper for Birmingham, Memphis and St. Lous. ‘4:01 P.M,—Local for Strasburg, dafly, except Sun- — Local for Charlottesville. 3 WASITINGTON AND SOUTH. WESTER} BULED LIMITED, composed of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers and Dining Cars, Pull- man Sleepers Washington to Chattanooga, via’ Salis- bury, ‘Asheville and Knoxville. “New York to Men hia via U ew York to New Orleans via and’ New York to Tampa \d Jacksonville. Vestibuled to Atlanta. Parlor Car Cor Dining Car from Greensboro” net iMfton Forge. W115 entgomery RETWE) leave | Washinston M. daily, ex .M. Sundays onty, for Ro dally, except Sunda fox Herndon. Returnin: A.M. and 7:00 PAM, cept Sunday cept Sunda AM. daily, except Thro = from the south arrive at Washing- on GAZ 2:20 PM. and 8:30 P.M. dally. 9:45 AM. daily, except Sunday, from Charlottesville. var reservation and information 1 and 1200 1 ‘yivania ave- eunsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta- finnesas Divis ral Superintendent. ¢ Man ger Agent. Pass, Dept. ND OHTO RATLWAY. Schedule tn effect July 1, 1895. Trains leave dally from Unton Station (B. and P.), Gth ond B sts. Throuzh the grandest scene with in America, the handsomest and most complete soild tralia sery- fee west from Washington. 2: M. DAILY.—“Cincinnatl and St, Louts Special””—Solld Vestibuled, Newly Equipped, Elec- trle-lighted, Steam-heated’ Train. Pullman's. finest sleeping © ington to Louisville, Clncinnatl, Indianapolis, and Louis without change. Dint Car from Wash Arrive epee 34 o BM. The famous “F.F.V. Zim- Ited. A solid buied train, with dining® car and Pullman S ‘3 for Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisville with hange. Pull eper Wash- ington to Virginia Hot Springs, ut change, Sy Observation car from Hinton, Arrive Lot Cineinna’ (0 p.mn.; Lexington, 6:00 p.1n. is ; Indianapolts, 11:05 p.m. cago, + and St. Lonis, connects. In fon Depot for all 10: M., EXCEP DAY.—For Old Point Comfort _and Norfolk. Only rail lne. P.M. DAILY.—Express for Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Wayvesboro’, Staunton and princi: pal Virginia points, daily; for Richmond, daily, ex- cept Sunday. all locatfons and tickets at company’s of- fices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvanta avenue. H. W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent. STORAGE. Storage, 75¢. Per Load, For furniture and household goods; best location In city. “Call or address CHAS. BAUM, 814 9th st. aw. i Sy9-tf SENATE STOR. E WAREHOUSE—4-STORY_TRON- it building; separate rooms; rates, $1 per & CO, Auctioneers. 225 Pa. ave. nw. Tel. 1083. ” MANICURE. MADAME PAYN, HIGH-CLASS MANICURE 'AND CHIROPODIST, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 703 15th st. nw, Mme. Payn in attendance ‘all eummer. Je5-4d mbt STEAM CARPET CLEANING. ATLANTIC CITY. EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON. THE BREXTO: e ‘gs? few Jersey. . 13. Special rates for_ these '-2w) Mrs. J. A. MYERS. THE STANLEY— Ocean end South Carolina ave., Atlantic City, N. J. open all the thorongiily appointed; first cless in every resp special rutes for Septeri- ber and October. J. A. HIGGINBOTHAM. au24-26t THE CHALFONTE— : ‘Ocean front, - Atlantic City, N. J. 1S0t Water baths in house; ‘elevator trom street level. Booklet free. au24-26¢ E. ROBERTS’ SO} HOTEL BERKELE' Extreme ocean end Kentucky ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Greatly improved. Elevator to street level.” “Buffet, telegraph office and barber shop attached. JAMES & GEORGE BEW. —_ a020-26t : CHESTER N. ¥. ave.; near beach: new house; every con- Yenfence; rates reasonable. aulG-26t D. KNAUER. BERKSH Virginia ave. near the beach. Table and appoint. ments first-class. Special weekly rutes for 3 tember and October. - For further information 3 ly at the Oxford, this city, MARSHALL, ‘rl GTSON & €O., Props. JeiStovel KENILWORTH INN. Ocean end Kentucky ave. Every indoera convenfence. Passenger clevator from street level. Special rate for September and October. Circular matle %. F. COPE & BRO. au-26t THE ALREMARLE. Virginia ave. near beact Modern conveniences. IN: Spectal September rates. Ilustrated booklet matted, __au2-26¢ CHARLES E. COPE. Hotel Imperialand Cottages Maryland avenue, 100 yards of beach. Enlarged. “Remodeled. Refurnished. Appointments Table First-class, DRICK. er day; $10 or $12 per ies for the season. Fall and Winter rate, $2 Spectal rates to fam best of references. Apply to WM. H. POrNaM, | 5 = = Som 8-6m AM. 1638 10th ste Daw. auz: MONEY WANTED & TO LOA THE CLIFTON, COR. ATLANTIC AND CONN. The Bliss Massage Treatment Taught By E. LINDGREEN, graduate from Christiana, Norwa; Established in Washington in 1885. 333 G st. nw. auzs-3t* \TLEMEN WILL FIND AT INSHITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE Sf DISCIELINE and REFINED and CORRECT ‘ASSOCIATIONS, PARENTS may know their SONS and DAUGHTERS Will be as carefully watebed over as in their own homes, and thoroughly INSTRUCTED in a high- grade BUSINESS education at the LOWEST COST. Full business course, d ‘The typewriting aud shorthand cours \. Bookkeeping, arithmetic, spelling, English, letter writing, business forms, commercial law, penman- ship, and ell business subjects. Diplomas and posi- Uons for graduates. Send for catalogue. or night, $25 a year. $15. IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, '8.W_ cor- ner Sth and K sts. n.w., 8. W. PLYNN, A.M., Prin- cipal. ‘au27-3m OLNEY SCHOOL, FOR GIRIS—1827 I ST. Special advantages for study of modern lan- guages, music and art; daily exercise. in. calls- thenics, drawing, Latin and French or German included in the regula~ course. au24-tf MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, Prin. ZULA WALKBR-WARD'S CLASSES AND PRI- Yate lessons for primary pupils; ‘special atten: tion to backward, unwilling and delicate chil- dren; uormal graduate. Apply at 936 23d st., s.w. corner of Washington Circle. au24-1m* NOTICE—SPECIAL COURSE In VOCAL or PLANO music to High School pupils, gov't clerks and others. “SUMMER RATES. Examination gratis. GEO, W. LAWRENCE, Studio 1003. 9th n.w. THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, 1515 H 8T., WILL Feopen Septemler 16. Pupils prepared, for West Font, Annapolis, for all universities and sclentite schools, for direct commissions in the army navy and for the clyil service. During the past two yeais 24 students huve been successfully fit- ted for various examinations. Arrangements may be made for private lessons in all ty CHARLES W. FISHE! au22-tt MR. PUINAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND Boys will reepen Sept. 16, 1895. Preparation tor colleges, universities and’ technical sciools, rnd for business pursuits. Private tuition furniyhed; EDUCATIONAL. OUT OF WAS! |GTON. CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL, ST. MARY'S COUN- ty, Md.; founded 1774; a thoroughly established military’ academy, in proximity to Baltimore and Washington; estate of 825 actes; healthy loca- ton; safe home for boys; board,’ wash and tul- tion, $80 per ression of ‘fve months. GEO. M. THOMAS, A.M., Principal, Charlotte Hall.al-im* ROCKVILLE ACADEMY, ROCKVILLE, MD.—HOME school for boys; prepares for university or_busi- ness; healthful location For. catalogue. address W. P. MASON, U.S.N.A., Principal. Jy1-3mo* ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANN, 107th Session commences 191 ptember. Excel- lent a School attached for Boys 12 to 16. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ~ THE PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR Address the Pres't; THOMAS FELL, LLD., Ph.D. ress the Pres't, mn ey 1D. Sy26-52t LIS, MD. BALTIMORE KINDERGARTEN” ASSOCIATION— ‘Training school for kindergartners; Junior, senior and graduate courses; also @ course for directors of normal training classes. Circulars with full particalars. | Address Miss CAROLINE M. 0. PARE rector, The Northampton, Baltimore, 1d. ae VIRGINIA, FRONT ROYAL. Randolph-Macon Academy A preparatory School for Bors and Young Men. Thorough teavhing and training. “Beautiful loca: ticn. Large zymnasium. Session begins Sept. 25, 1895. end for catalogue to Seoszt Rey. B. W. BOND, D.D, LLEGE — YOUN ar Baltimore.) 43d year. High standard, refined nome, corfers cullege degrees. ts states represented. Specially convenient for Wash- ington. | Patremely, healthy. 1H. R, AM., President, Lutherville, Md. $17-62t NEW YORK, AUBANY, ST. AGNES SCHOOL, ‘Under the “Airection of Bishop Doane. Regular optional cours.s in all departments of study. ial advantares In languages, music and act. ymnasiim. 25th year. Miss ELLEN W. BOYD, Principal. dy1-78t ANDREW SMALL ACADEMY, DARNESTOWN, Montg'y Co.,Md.—Prepares for business or college. Telegraphy @ specialty, For c logue apply at Star office or address WM.NELSO: Prin, aud-tm? aves. Atiantle City. N.d.; family honse; enter- tains 150 guests Terms, $1.50 to $2 per day; 7 to $10 pereweek. Circular mailed. Mrs. FP. M. SOPE. Je8-78t ROTEL SELBY, New Jersey ave. near beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Large, alry rooa xcellent cuisine; $$'to $12 per week. BENEZET DECKER, Mgr. my10-tt 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. EB. McDOWELL. THE LOCKWCOD, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA., Mrs. S. E. Lovett, Proprietress, willopen June 4. Large rooms, plenty of shade, grand views; tablo first-class.” Rates, $6. my8-4m SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. BATH BEECH, N. “THE LINWOOD. 45 minutes from Battery; rooms, table and sur- roundings strictly first-class; reduced rates for September. P. 0. Box 168. au24-10t® Arundel-on-the-Bay. ‘The only place near Washington that can be reached in the evening by taking the 4:28 B. and O. train, arriving there at 6:15, taking n bath and arriving home at 10 p.m. Lots, $75 to $150 each—25x150 ft. Cottage for rent, $125. This cottage part- ly furnished, bas six rooms, m Apply to F. ¥: Al Je10-8m,18 Arundel-on-the-Bay, Md. RIVER SPRINGS SUMMER RESORT, ON THE Potomac. For beanty of locution, excellence of water, and for general advantages, it has few equals and no sux: d R. BLA fUNS, M.D, * COLONIAL BEACH, Yate boarding.) Directly on water front tifal grounds, new pavilion, et ve place on beach; cuisine first-class; also fine cafe— meals, lunches. Ice cream, &c. aul-Im SPRING LAKE, N. J. THE ALLAIRE. Directly on the beach. ‘Opens June 15. B. M. RICHARDSON. SPRING LAKD, N. J. Wilburton-by-the-Sea. New el2vator and other improvements. Jcne 1 for the season. jel-3m Je7-78t Opens R. K. LITCHWORTH. SPRINGS AND BATHS. BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA. The popular resort of Ingomar, one mile out from Berkeley, with "bus running to and fro; Will be open at special rates for Sept. and Oc hunting and fishing fine, Address Mis. B. W. CATLETT, au2s-4t* Box 44, Beckeivy Springs, W.’Va. Virgina Hot Springs. A Delightful Fall Resort. Hotel Open All the Year. 2,500 FEET ELEVATION IN THB GREAT WARM SPRINGS VALLEY, On the CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY, about midway between Washington and Cincinnati, The greatest bathing establishment and most wonderful waters in America for the cure of rheumatism, gout and nervous troubles. The fall climate of’ the great Virginia mountains is no- where equaled. “Hotels and cottages under the management of Fred Sterry. Address Hot Springs, Bath county, Yu.. or apply at C. and 0, offices, 513 and 142i Pennsylvania ave. au22-28tt BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA. THE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL WII remain open September and October for the reception of guests. The botel has been renovated, repapered zon pened throughout. The baths of these celebrated springs are noted for the cure of rheumatism, gout, skin dixenses. &e. For fur- ther information apply to CHARLES P._ JACK and A. R. UNGER, Proprietors, Berkeley Springs Hotel, W. Va. aul7-imo* School of Electricity, Bliss building, 35, 37, 39 B st. n.w. This is the only institution n the country where practkal electrical «ngiueering 1s thoroughly and exclusively taught. “Course complete in one year. Laborutories and all departments fully euulpped- Catalogues on application. $y13-2in LOUIS D. BLISS, FRENCH LESSONS. Prof. Os. Welti. au2Ltot? 1831 9th’ st. nw. EATON, BURNETT & DURLING, Business College vnd School of Shorthand and Principal. ‘Typewriting, 12th and F sts. nw. Opens “with day’ and ight classes Monday, September 2, 1895. - DURLING & SMITH, ‘Resident Principals. au2i-Imn* 1438 N_ STRENT. THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL Wil, reopen Segtember 90. Till September, ad- dress MENDHAM, N. J. au2l-gm WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND SCHIOOE ‘of Shorthand and Typewsiting offers superior nd- Fantages for educating young men and wonea for bustaess pursuits [nstiuction thorough. Time 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 dissatisted with it. Eleventh sear opens September 2. Illustrated catalogue free. fies COURT F. WOOD, Prin, au2?-1 D. MISS CLAUDIA STUART'S SELECT SCHOOL FOI GIRLS (Day and Boarding). diploma courses; nine teachers; moderite terms; academic, puratory; German-English kindergarten; Music; Art; Delsarte: reopens Oct. 1. 1224 AND 1226 ieTH ST. N.W., COR. MASS. AVE. au20-Im* SEPT. 17.—COURSE OF 8 FRENCH LESSONS for ladies, gentlemen, girls and boys; good pro- nunclation; diploma for two courses: 20 lessons ucw. M V. PRUD'HOMME, 307 D st. n.w. aul9-Im* A Business Education. BUSINESS SHORTHAND, counism, COONS COURSE. Bookkeeping, COLL Bhorthand, Penmanship, Of Dypew ritiig, rithmetic: OM MER Notation and all the ua tw gad all the mn se ost Eins Studies Washington, D.C. Studien, Thorough courses; individual instruction; large, Well-lighted; new rooms an‘ halls. Moderate tuition and easy terms. nd for catalogue. au)7-tf c. K. URNER, AM., C. E,, Prin. VIOLIN. SCHOOL. Prof. Os. Welt, Graduate of the Berlin Conservatory. au21-10t* 1831 9th st. nw. ST. CECJLIA’S ACADEMY, 01 Kast Capitol st. Select school for_young Isdies and children, will eopen Monday, September 9; Music and paint: ing classes for ns not att og ‘acl tuiédmn” Sistens OF THE HOLY CROSS. 18¢4. EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE 1895. ROR SONS AND, DAUGHTERS. e ‘ocerian Business College, National Bank of the Republic building,’ cor. 7th and Don.w. Day and night sessions, SPENCERIAN, In the national capital and throughout the country, is @ household word, associated with thorough busi- |. Dess training and a prokperous career. The thirty-first scholastic year of this pees in- stitution begins Monday, September 2, 1895. Five departments, viz: Practical Business, including complete bockkeeping course, English, rapid caleu- lations, rapid writing, moral aud social culture, Delsarte system ot expression, civics, poutteal economy and commercial law, Practical = ee with initiator bookkeeping; Shorthand and ‘pe- writing, including English; Spencerian Rapid Writ- ing, Mechanteal and Architectural Drawing, Full corps of thoroughly trained teachers. Location cen- ral. Spacious. brilliantly lighted, handsome halls and clase rooms. Services of graduates ulways in do- mand. Terms moderate, but no competition with cheap schools. The leading business men of Wasb- ington were trained In this college, and send their sons and daughters and candidates for employment here for training. ‘This college received from the World's Columbian commission a diploma for “Excellence of Students’ Work’’ in all of the above departments. Office open every business day and night, on and after Monday, August 12. Write or call for new annual announcement. MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, aul2-tt Principal and Proprietor. Carroll Springs Sanitarium. Beautifully situated on the B. and 0O.; ten mil from Washington; 400 ft. above the city; design for invalids, convalescents those desiring rest. For particulars address G. H. WRIGHT, M.D., ‘aué-im* Forest Glen, Md. Tonterey Springs Hotel, SUMMIT OF THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, PA. 1,500 feet above sea level. Three hours fro Washington. Magnificent scene No_ malaria. No mosenitoes. Pure spring water. New and Modern sanitary arrangements. Newly inted ond renovated. Terms moderate. Open till Oct. 1, Write for descriptive booklet. M. A. & H. S, MILNOR, P. O., Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. myl4tf IN THE MOUNTAINS, Bolivar Mountain House. . Highest, coolest and most picturesque of the Harper's Ferry resorts. Shady groves. Woodlanl walks to the Potomac. Excellent cuisine; good rooms; reasonable rates. Special rates for September and October. auld-Im _F. M. PENNOCK, Bolivar, W. Va. AURORA. fear Decr Park and Onkland. No fogs; no mos- juitocs; hay fever sufferers find entire reli ree ioems: best spring beds and hair mat tresses. Excellent tate. An unsurpassed pleas- ure and health resort. Moderate rates. Apply at Fooms 357-158 Loan and Trust bidg., or address J. H. SHAFFER, Aurora, W. Vi aul-10d WHITE COTTAGE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. Best. view cn the Shenandcah river. Open to board (adults). Send for circular and terms. 4530-Im* WM. H. BELL, Prop. GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE. Harper's Ferry, W. Va.—Iocated on Fruit Hilt 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. ances meet all trains. G.W.GREEN (OUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. Most breezy point. First-class table One and one-half hours from Wash- ‘T. S. LOVETT. Es Convey- tonot CAPE MAY, N. J. HOTEL LAFAYETTE. CAPE ae - Situated directly on the highest standard. Jel-3m_ 2 JOHN TRACY & CO. CAPE MAY POINT, N. J. CARLTON, CAPE MAY FOINT.—DIRECTLY ON each; all_modern convenlences; orchestra; ac- com, 300; $7 to $10 weekly. a L. MADDOCK. ASBURY PARK, N. J. ASBURY PARK, J. “The Victoria.” | Fronting ocean, all improvements; 15th season; accommodates 200; terms moderate and reduced after September 1. 8. KEMPE. au2i SEASIDE—JERSEY COAST. THE ENGLESIDE. Beach Haven, N. J. n until October 1. Sure relief for H. FEVER. New illustrated book of Engleside ai * Beach Haven. ap29-117t | ROBERT F. ENGL¥, Proprietor. CHIROPODISTS. TALS FUL BUNIONS, CORNS, ENLARGED JOIN ingrowing and clu satis instantly relieved ai cored without pain or soreness afterward; modest charges, Prof. J.J. GEORGES & SON, 1115 Pa. ave. uw. 8 to 5 p.m. | Sundays. 9 to 12. No charge for examination and consultation. jy22-6d service of tho AMMONIATED STEAM CARPET CLEANTN ‘Works—Carpets cleaned fn the best Mattresses made to order. Works, 1708 and 1710 E mb2-tf MM. Dse SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL. mea net corey diseases, pare will or ‘spepsia. or Indigestion. druggist mht th,a,inly MRS. FLINTS SCHOOT, WILL REOPEN OCT. 16. For cirenlars apply at residence. 1734 I et. Until Sept. 15, address Mrs. L. A. FLINT, Credit Lyonnais," Paris, France. auG-Im* THY FISK TEACHERS’ AGENCY, 1430 S STREET. 100p. manual free. Parents advised as to schools. au3-3m* MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN— $50,000 to loan at 5 per ¢ fe $100,000 to loan at 5% per cent. a Any amount to loan At 6 per cent in sumé to suit. Special facilities for making builders’ loans, No delay; prompt attention to all applicants, ‘f, 0. ANDERSON & CC Real Est. a au26-tf MONEY TO LOAN— On approved real estate In sums to suit. Cost of placing same very low. No delay. BARNES & WEAVEI, an26-6t my ey B st. $25 AND UPWARD LOANED ON FURNI pianos in residence of storage: also pol ouse receipts, interests in estates, it notes of other securities. 1202 STON CITY ving the IF YOU WANT A LOAN ON WASHIN Property you can suve time and moey, by your application to BUTLER & GRAHAM, Jurgest_ realestate and loan brokers in’ this city. BUTLER & GRAHAM, 503 E st. nw. JAS, A. 'TALIAVERKO, charge of loan depar men autd-1m MONEY TO LOAN—WE HAVE, $20,000, $17,000, $15,000 and $10,000 to loan at 5 per cent $4,500, 500, $3,000, $2,100, $1,700 and $1,000 to loan per cent. Si per cent; aiso other amounts to loan at 6 No delay in closing loans. WESCOTT, WILCOX & IIIESTON, aul0-Im 1907 Pa. ave. $200,000 TRUST AND OTHER FUNDS TO LOAN on first-class inside Improved city property; est rates; applications reported on promptly; installment loans made. Call on or address L. O. DE LASHMUTT, 1331 B st. nw. Baltimore of- fice, 116 St. Pui st. aul-Im RAWLINGS, Member Washington Sto: 1605 Pa. ave. (Arlington Fire Ins. Co.'s office). aul-t ‘ MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOt Gi and 6 per cent, on redl‘eattte se delay in (ding on applications: HEIS! McLERAN, 1008 F st. * sil EY TO LOAN ON REAL. ESTATE in sums of $500 and upward at lowest building or other purposes. Mt Pi! BART 1, Riggs Fire Insurance Company. bulldtn F at. nw. 3 MONEY TO LOAN”, ON hen. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, ORGANS, HORSES, CARRIAGES, ‘ETC., WITHOUT REMOVAL Of PUBLICITY. You receive the money on, a few hours’ notice, Partial payments can be made ‘principal at any time. We can assure xou,low rates, easy and desirable terms and counteows treatment. If you will inves ute Our of making loans You will be pleased with it. Pleas call on CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO. Sy24-160 = 602 F st, nw. NMOSEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS" TO SOIT, AT LOW- est rates of interest on approved, real estate se- curity. HL, RUST, dyli-tt G08 Lath st. nw. MONEY ON STOCKS, BONDS, TRUSTS, LOAN AS- sociation certificates, old line life policies, ryndi- eate certificates or warebouse receipts. YERKES | a oe ER, 40 to 46 Metzerott bldg., 1110 F st. ‘TO LoaN— M ON REAL ESTATE— #TON MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 610 F N.W. Will loan you any sum you want, large or small, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagous, ete, without removal or publicity. Any business with us strictly confidential, and you can get the money the day you ask for it. Loans ¢an be paid in part or in. full at any time to suit the convenience of the borrower, and any part paid reduces the cost of carrying the loan in proportion to the amount paid. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN 0. Jele-tr 610 MONEY ‘30 LOAN IN ANY SUMS DESIRED, AT S AND 6 PER CENT, On District of Columbia real estate. LARGE LOANS A SPECIALT WALTER H. ACKER, ap3-tt 704 14TH ST. N. MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS FROM $1,000 UPWARD, AT LOWEST RATE ‘OF INTEREST, ON REAL ESTATE IN TH® DISTRICT. R. O. HOLTZMAN, apl-tt COR. 10TH AND F STS. N.W. THE DUNTONTAN Electrical Institute. ‘We teach electricity in sclence and application. Applied mechanics, mechanical draughting and de- signing. Full laboratory and frectical shop courses, Latest and best methods. Not the “only school In the world.” but the BEST in Washington. Onens Oct. 1. Full particulars upon application. Why not {nvestigate? GEO. EDW. DUNTON, Prin- cipal, 101 and D sts. n.w. ‘LOU ATTEND OUR SCHOOL—YOU LEARN! aut-3in WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS, 1850 Wyoming avenue n.w. * Reopens Oct. 1. Stage for day scholars. al-3m ‘MISS FRANCES MARTIN, Principal. NORWOOD INSTITUT! 1761 Washington, D.C. 14TH SESSION OPENS ESDAY. OCT. 1. Je19-3m___ Address Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, Prin. GUNSTON INSTITUTH. FOR GIRS, 1212 AND 1214 14th st. n.w.. Thomas Circle; ‘next session $10,000 IN HAND AT 5 PER CENT ON D. G. real estate; or will loan in sums as low as $1,000, larger sums at same rate; $250,, $500, 750 at 6 per ceat, WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO., 1407 F st. uw. mh-tf MONEY TO TOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT ON approved District real estate; no delays. M' M. PARKER, mho-tf 1418 F at. MONEY TO LOAN, IN ANY SUMS DESIRED, AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST, ON WASHINGTON REAL ESLATE. No delay n closing transaction. THOS. J. FISHER & C0., ap25-tt 1324 Fst. nw. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT ON AP- roved District real estate; also installment loans made. F. H. SMITE & SONS, aplo-tt 1418 F st. new. MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON REAR estate security in the District of Columbia; no delay; charges moderate. being September 25. 1895. Mr. and Mrs. BEVER- WASH'N_DANENHOWE! LEY R. MASON, Principsis. Jel7-tf Tolga yaaa OUT OF WASHINGTON. MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED KEAT, ESTATR within the District of Columbia, in amounts 10 $175 YEARLY BOARD AND TUITION, SEMINARY | suit applicants, at 5, 614 and 6 per cent. jai9-tf GEO. W. LIN 900 19th st. new. (airls), military academy (boys and younz men), all__branches, thorough instruction. Address, EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS, Haddonfield, N.J. au23-1m VIRGINIA, Danville. DANVILLE MILITARY INSTITUTE. English, classical, scientific and business courses. ‘Also prepures for the Naval Academy and U. S. Military Academy. Terms, $250. For catalogue, address au22-1m_ I. H. SAUNDERS, Supt. MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT CUR- rent rates of interest on real estate in the Dis- trict of Columbia. FITCH, FOX & BROWN, Jat-tt 1406 G st. nw. IF YOU WANT TO BORROW, LOAN, BUY OR SELL teal estate, let me. hear from you, 1 can save you time and money, J. EAKIN GADSY, st. : iy2: 5: THR MARYLAND SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND will reopen September 16, 1895. Pupils will meet at tho B. and P. depot, 6th st. and avenue, at 8 o'rlock p.m. on Monday, the 16th. Children re- slding in the District who are blind, or whose sight is so defective that they cannot attend the public schools may be educated at this school. For information, address F. D. MORRISON, Super- intendent, Baltimore, Md. _,_auai-Im PENNINGTON (N. J.) SEMINARY—CONVENIENT to New York, Phila., Balt. and Wash. Both fexes. 50th ‘year. Healthful. Beautiful. 18 teachers, 12 courses. Cost moderate. For beauti- fully Mustrated catalogue uddress. 4y16-78t__ THOMAS HANLON, D.D., President. ROCKVILLE IN ‘A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG ladies; primary, high’ school rnd college pre- arutory courses: reopens September 17. Miss UCY 8, SIMPSON, Trinetpalr Rockville,” Md. aul5-1m* KEE MAR COLLEGH AND MUSIO AND ART CON- servatory, Hagerstown, Md.—A choice school for girls. nest climate in the world, beautiful grounds, elegant buildi: on a hill, large and experienced ara all bome comforts, rare ad- vantages, reasonable rates. for ‘catalogue and journal to 0. L. KEEDY, President. jy24-2m THE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY, REISTERSTOWN, i . Rev. JOSEPH FLETCHER,Principal. New buildings, refuraished; careful training; progressive methods; quiet Chris- utiful suburban country. Write for manual. s ‘aut-im® FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, TROM 6 TO 15 Years; special attention to backward boys; thor- ough “training; home care; desirable home for orphans; terms moderate; best reference; cireu- Jars. LYDIA H. NORIS,’ Woodstown, N.’ J. au24-s&w,1m* FAIRFAX HALL, SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LA- dies. Winchester, in the Valley of Virginia. ith year opens Sept, 16. Eight courses. Music, tian home in Art, Hlocation, Gc. ‘Thorough. | Terms low. For catalogue address Miss M. £. BILLINGS, Prin. Jy81-w&si8t 122 and 124 W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. EDGEWORTH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for young ladles will reopen Thursday, Sept. 18th. Thirty-third year. Is T-we (° Mrs. H. P. LEFEBRB, Principal. MO} 0_LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAT. extate at 5 per cent interest. Spectal privileces With respect to prior payments. Large amounts A specialty. TYLER & RUPEERYORD dy3-tt ~ 1307 F st. nw. DENTISTRY: PAINLESS DENTISTRY. For absolutely pafnless operitions in dentistry we AT ceemntioas Sntiecised by ‘leness, skill opet ions characte: ntl and ingenvity of the highest order. ‘With sbady awnings and electric fans, which fur- nish Coney. Island sea breezes, to kyo 3 A gether with our painicas methgds, sake your vi fo cur office one Of pleasure Instead of dread. \Ab- solutely painless extracting, 50¢. Fillings from 75e, up. Beat teeth, $8, Crown and ridge ‘work, DR. GRAHAM, 307 7th st. nw. 5 au3-14d 107 I st. FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY, pw. Onen dully from 10 to 12 a.m, and 2 to 6 p.m. Ne uscd. Extracting free. . fo charge except for materials i n27-tt ¢ ; l l il 0 t iS 2 visitors are welcome. We gladly explain our methods of associating professional skill with correct business management, The co-operative principle applied to dentistry surprises most people—and will surprise you if your dentist 1s old-fash- foned, clumsy or high-priced. Painless Extracting, 50c. Filling, Te. up. Best teeth, $8. Crowns, bridges, ete., at corresponding prices; estimates gladly given, U. S. Dental Association, aut @or. 7th and D Sts. N.W. SPORT IN THE MOUNTAINS Organization of the Greenbrier Hunting and Fishing Olub. Splendid Preserves Secured in the Heart of the Game Resion—De- ecription of the Property. ‘The Greenbrier Hunting and Fishing Club has recently been organized. It is expected that it will be composed largely of gentle- men from Washington and vicinity. A meeting of the stockholders was held in Ronceverte, W. Va., August 16, at which the following gentlemen were elected di- rectors of the club: Rey. Dr. J. Macbride Sterrett of the Columbian University, Capt. Alfred M. Fuller of the war records office, Mr. C. L. Bretz, general manager of West Virginia Central railroad; Mr. H. S. Drink- er, assistant to president of the Lehigh Valley railroad; Mr. Jno. Driscol, presi- dent St. Lawrence Boom and Manufactur- ing Company; Messrs. P. Kinports, E. A. Smith, Jno. T. McGraw, Quin Morton and Mr. E. H. Camp. At a meeting of the di- rectors the following officers were elected: Capt. A. M. Fuller, president; Mr. Jno. Driscol, vice president; Mr. E. H. Camp, secretary and treasurer. Major J. W. Harris was appointed attorney, and Messrs. Fuller, Driscol and Sterrett a committee to draft 2 constitution, by-laws and regu- lations for the club. The following gentlemen were elected henorary members: Governor McCorkle, Postmaster General Wm. L. Wilson, Major J. W. Harris, Mr. W, E. Chilton and Mr. C. Bronson. A committee, composed of Messrs. Fuller, Driscol, Kinports and Sterrett, re- cently went over the preserve and selected location for the club house. An Immense Preserve. The object of the association is to pre- serve and propagate fish and game. A com- mcdious club house will be erected on the head waters of Greenbrier river, where the club has secured a lease for 60,000 acres of wild forest land for fifty years, said to be among the finest hunting and fishing re- gicns in West Virginia. There are a great many small streams on it filled with brook trout, and the forest abounds in deer, tur- key and other game. The club proposes to make it the finest resort for hunting and fishing to be found anywhere, and design building a dam across the river so as to furnish amusement in boating, etc., and at the same time afford protection for trout during severe winters. This preserve immediately adjoins that of the Cheat Mountain Sportsmen’s Asso- clation of 64,000 acres. This latter club, which is chiefly composed of Pittsburg gentlemen, has been organized for eight years, and owns a very fine club house, with all the comforts and conveniences needed. The committee of the Greenbrier Club were handsomely entertained there €n route to their new reservation. The point selected for the main club buila- ing is over 3,900 feet above tidewater. This, with. the fact that it is surrounded by im. mense forests of hemlock. vew pine, cte., of great height. insures a cool, delightful at- mosphere, with constant breezes laden with pine aroma at ali periods of summer. It 1g an ideal resort, pleasant and healthy be- cause free from malaria. The natives say those humar plagues, mosquitoes, are not known in that region, and wild and unset- tled as the country is, venomous snak>s ere never seen there. If the region possesses one-half the advantages claimed for it, it will be the elysium of sportsmen. A Wilderness Easy of Access. Another advantage wiil be its ease of ac- cess, as it will be connected by the West Virginia Central with the Pennsylvania, Baltimore and Ohio and Chesapeake and Ohio railways. It is wonderful to find a region of undisturbed forest like this almost in the center of the middle states, as wild und unsettled as any region to be found in the Rocky mountains, possessing every at- traction that appeals to the sportsman and the lover of nature. It will certainly Le a most pleasant and healthy resort for the ;club members and their families, ‘The main club house will be ready for occupation by next summer, a two-story wing of the house to be erected at once, in time for the fall shooting. It is to be erect- ed on a high knoll overlcoking the river, surrounded by pines. Water of the purest and finest character, brought from springs rising in the Cheat mountains above, will be furnished in an abundant and constant supply. The house, although built of logs in harmony with its surroundings, will have all the conveniences and comforts of a modern city hotel. ———— Const Survey Work in Kansas. Some very particular work is being done by the coast survey in Kansas this sum- mer to assist in the problem of irrigation. A party, under Isaac Winston, assistant to Superintendent Duffield, is at work now in the eastern part of the state, with head- quarters at Topeka. Mr. Winston's party ccemprises F. F. Weld, recorder; C. C. Crew and Guy Rainey, rodmen; J. R. Chase and S.C. Hunter. The work is following that of a triangulation survey which was run to determine the configuration of the earth, end has extended over several years, and is now on the last stations nearing the Pacific coast. The line began at Atlantic City. Mr. Winston’s party took up the work ct Holliday, near Kansas City, and is westward bound. He uses a very fine, in- strument, a “pivotal level,” made by the coast survey for its own use. Readings are recorded on “each way,” and are sent to Washington to appear in General Duf- field's report. ———_+e+-_____ A Daily Earthquake. Scientists are greatly interested in phe nomena occurring at the town of Pinotep, state of Oxanaca, Mexico, where, since No- vember 2 cf last year, not a day has passed without an earthquake shock. Peo- ple have abandoned their stone houses and are living in huts made of wood and mat- ting. Great-alarm prevails, for each daily snock is preceded by omircus roarings un- der the sea, which is only twelve miies dis- ant, There is observable at various points southern Mexico much seismatic ac- and the subterranean roaring at can, state of Puebla, and recurring shocks of earthquake, make ¢t seem prob- abie that another volcano is forming. See ee Attempted Jail Delivery. z While Deputy Sheriff Ashley was making his nightly rounds of the county jail at May’s Landing, N. J., last night, Samuel Valentine, William Moore and another pris~ over jumped upon him from behind a door, where they were concealed, and beat him with blackjacks, intending to murder him and make their escape. Sheriff Johnson, who had been away, opportunely arrived in the nick of time and assisted his deputy, They placed two of the men in their cells, but* Valentine jumped through a window into the jail yard. The sheriff and Ashley sprang after him and confronted him with a pair of revvivers. He surrendered and was returried to his cell. Had the attempt- ed delivery been successful sixteen prison- ers would have made their escape. All three men are desperate criminals. Ash- ley’s wounds are not serious. ———_+e-+—____ Counterfeiters Captured. Four deputy marshals made a raid. on a counterfeiters’ den in a cave in the Kay; country, Oklahoma, Monday, and captured eight of a gang of fifteen who were at work making counter- feits. Officers have been on the lookout for the gang for six months. The men arrested are Big Harry, Clark Cross, Old Man Crosa, Joe’ Roberts, Charles Boyd, Shorty Berry, and two others. The officers are in pursult of the seven who escaped. —____+e+—_____ To Replace Buoys ard Beacons. "The Department of State is in receipt of a dispatch from Mr. Denby, the minister of the United States at Peking, of July 10 last, stating that, in view of a request from the consular body at Shanghai and with the concurrence of his colleagues at Peking, he, as dean of the diplomatic corps, had requested the government of China to replace in the Yangtse the buoys and beacons which were removed during the recent war. ——____- e-—___ Liquor Deajers’ Sustain Roosevelt. The members of the Wine and Beer Deal- ers’ Central Association of New York voted last night, by 54 to 49, to ratify the resolu- tion reported receutly by the committee on excise to close all saloons on Sunday. OPENING THE CONCLAVE. Sir Knights Welcomed by Governor Greenhalge. ‘It was shortly after 6:30 last evening when the Templar conclave was officially opened at Masonic Temple in Boston. Most Eminent Sir Hugh McCurdy, his excellency, Governor Greenhalge of Massachusetts; his honor, Mayor Curtis of Boston, and Right Eminent Sir Samuel Lawrence proceeded to the Temple, where they were greeted by a large audience of sir knights and Masons. Sir Lawrence acted as master of cere- monies, and introduced Mayor Curtis, who welcomed the Knights Templar to Goston as brothers, and paid a tribute to Most Eminent Sir McCurdy. Mayor Curtis then introduced Governor Creenhalge, who spoke as follows: “The welcome is So great that the sound aves will carry love from Boston to San Francisco and from Canada to New Or- lcans. Events of this sort bring together citizens of a true republic—one people, ene purpose, one cause. The event today has been an inspiring spectacle, inspiring in rumbers, inspiring in character and inspir- ing in significance. This conclave repre- sents a magnificent purpose. The lesson which has gone out today will be heeded in every state in the Union.” Most _ Emi t Sir Hugh McCurdy re- sponded on behalf of the Knights Templar. At the close of the Most Eminent Sir Hugh McCurdy’s address, the encamp- ment went into active session. No busi- ness was transacted further than to de- clare the conclave open. There is a competition of the most lively sort between the Pittsburg and Philadel- phia commanderies té secure the triennial conclave of 188. Pittsburg rooters are ex- toHing their city for all it is worth. The headquarters of their commandery is at the Quincey House. They have also oc- cupied rooms at the Vendome, at which house the Philadelphians are quartered. The western commanderies which gave receptions last night were: St. Bernard of Saginaw, Mich.; the Grand Commandery of Michigan and the Missouri Grand Com- mandery. Virginia and West Virginia knights also received their friends. California Commandery, No. 1, of San Francisco received at their headquarters and distributed a basket of fruit and a bottle of wine, both products of Califor- nia, to each lady caller, Hundreds of vis- itors shared the bounty of the generous westerners. Apollo Commandery of Chicago has been tendered an unusual honor by the Algon- quin Club, Boston's most exclusive organ- ization. The Apollos have been presented with guests’ cards by the club, which en- title the members of the commandery to share all the privileges of the club while at the conclave. —_—__+e+—___ FRESH EVIDENCE OBTAINED. Remaips of the Pietzel Boy Found Near Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Ind., will claim the right to try H. H. Holmes, the alleged murderer, in custody in Philadelphia, for murder. ‘This claim will be based upon the horrible developments of yesterday, which include the finding of the charred remains of nine- year-old Howard Pietzel and evidence which be/ore any jury in the country would convict H. H. Holmes of having mu:- dered him and*then partially burned his bedy in a stove. Detectives Geyer of Philadelphia, Rich- ards of Indianapolis and Inspector Gary of the Fidelity Insurance Company have been at work for weeks hunting for traces of the boy’s body. He was traced to Indian- apolis with Holmes and disappeared. The city was scoured and work began in the suburbs hunting for a house rented by Holmes on October 10, 11 or 12 of last year. Yesterday the detectives went to Coving- ton, a pretty suburb of the city and the seat of Butler College, and before they had been at work an hour their attention was called by a local real estate dealer to a small vacant cottage situated in the woods at the edge of town and far from any other dwelling. The party went to the house, and a few minutes later the officers found beneath the side porch the missing trunk, which was taken from the side door of the Cirele house in Indianapolis October 10 by H. H, Holmes and which was thought to contain the body of the boy. Mundreds Flock to the Scene. Great excitement followed, and hundreds flecked to the scene as soon as the discov- ery leaked out, although the officers en- deavored to keep the matter a secret. The house was guarded and work began search- ing for additional evidence. Developments followed thick and fast, and the chain of evidence is damning. In a barn connected with the house was a large stove of cylinderic shape of the same pattern as Holmes bought in Cincinnati. He rented the house under the same alias. The stove had been moved from the house to the stable by the owner of the house after Holmes left. It was at once con- cluded that the body had been burned in the stove, and search began for the re- mains Remains of a Boy. Late last evening Dr. J. F. Barnhill'’s at- tention was called by a small boy named Walter Jenny to the stove hole, where the stcve had been. It was filled with refuse. This was pulled out and the remains of the boy were fourd. The teeth showed that the body was that of a boy between eight and ten years of age and all the other bones confirmed this. All were charred, and pieces of flesh clung to some of them. The skull bones and pelvis added to the same convincing truth. The boy had evidently been burned in a cob fire and in the huge stove found in the barn. Howard's overcoat was found at a grocery store nearby, where Holmes had left it, saying the boy would call for it. He never came. 1 Owners of the house recognized Holmes by the pictures shown them. All identify him as the man who last October rented the house with the same story he told in Toronto and other places, came with the boy and the big stove, washstand and bed; stayed two days and then disappeared. Several people have identified him, and all deubt is removed. Other developments are expected, and, with this evidence, Indian- apolis will demand Holmes for trial. ~ ——_+e-+_____ THE DEMOCRATIC CLUBS. President Black Replies to Some Re- cent Criticivms. In a letter to Mr. Lawrence Gardner, secretary of the National Association of Democratic Clubs, President Chauncy F. Black of the body characterizes certain publications which criticised the officers of the ascociatioa for alieged action upon the ver question as groundless and unjust. He says that the officers could not com- mit the association to elther one side or the other of a national question. “They have no right to plunge the organization into factional disputes or to officially claim as democratic doctrine anything not pre- viously decreed in regular national conven- tion,” says Mr. Black. “But as individual democrats, and in their own state and dis- trict, they are under no disabilities by reason of thelr position in the association. ‘fhe secretary of the North Carolina Asso- ciation has no more right to take me to task for what I may say or do fn my own state on the silver question than I have to take him to task for what he may say or do in his stat In conclusion President Black sai ‘We ask the co-operation of all democrats and of all democratic clubs between the two oceans in support of those universally accepted democratic principles which are stated in the second article of our constitution. As to all else we abide the final determination of the regular nomi- nating national convention. Returned From the Catskills. Public Printer Benedict returned yester- day from his vacation in the Catskills. The trout and the mountain zephyrs have put a fine coat of bronze on his cheek, and he walks and talks with the elasticity and vigor of twenty or thirty years ago. Crops, manufactures and business generally in the empire state, Mr. Benedict says, are on the upward turn, and with a few more months of this sort of thing we may be happy yet. Of politics he said nothing. One might suppose from his silence on the Sublect that none were thought of in New orl ——_o+_____ To Relieve the Crowded Cities. George F. Ormsby, agent of the Sociolog!- cal and Reform League of Boston, has been spending several days in Portland, Ore., and on the coast investigating the re- sources and the advantages offered by the country to a colony of people secking homes in the west. The aim of the Sociological and Reform League, Mr. Ormsby states, Is to better the condi- tion of mankind living in the crowded cen- ters of the east. THE NICARAGUA CANAL The Project to Be Favorably Reported by the Commission, Some Deviation of Detallx Suggested and the Cost Will Be Grenter Than at Firat Extimated, The project for a ship canal across Nic- aragua will be reported upon favorably by the commission which has just returned to New York from Central America, and which was appointed in pursuance to an act of Congress. The report will not be given out until Congress meets, but it is well known that it approves the project. ‘The commission suggests some deviation of details, and finds that the cost will be greater than hitherto supposed. It is esti- mated that It will take $115,000,000 and 20,000 men six years to complete the work. The report will show that the commission made a very minute examination. = Mr. Black's Opinion. Mr. Chauncey F. Black of Pennsylvania has written a letter, in which he reviews the recent demand of the St. James Gazette that England be jointly interested with the United States in the control of the Nica- Sacre canal. Mr. Black says: “If there ever was any ‘crisis,’ or an: casion for one, it has passed long ago. The British government has seen the growth of irresistible public sentiment in this coun- try in favor of the canal as an exclusively American affair. It has seen Congress establish a purely American corporation to undertake it. It has seen bill after pill brought into Congress to lend to it the credit of the United States. It has seen our government authorize surveys, appoint commissions and take other steps looking necessarily to the exclusive control of the canal, which were _notorious throughout the world, were unconcealed and open and could not be misinterpreted. To none or any of these has she offered any objection or entered any protest. She ts, therefore, by every principle of equity and every canon of honest diplomacy precluded from objection or protest now that, after these many years, the American mind has been resolved, the American government largely committed, American capital extensively expended, and the work is, one way or an- other, either with or without government credit, about to be put under way. It is impossible that the article in the St. James Gazette can have had any official in- spiration, or that it reflects a view Ukely to be entertained by the present or any future poetian ministry. A rude insistance by government upon an equal parti tion with the United States in the benetite, military and commercial, of this purely American canal would produce a-very se- rious and dangerous situation—a situation injurious to both countries and threatening to the best interests of the civilized world.” New Markets Demanded. After arguing that the Clayton-Bulwer treaty is a dead instrument, Mr. Black in- sists that Great Britain can have no share in the canal, and he does not believe she will ever ask it. He then adds: “Our manufactures demand new mar- kets, and, as recent events have shown, not only the South and Cental Americas, but something like a thousand millions of Asiatics, to whom we can go most conveniently by this route, are wait- ing to trade with us or with the English, as circumstances may determine. We have, therefore, a right to insist that this Amer- ican canal shall be under American control —that of the United States, Nicaragua and Costa Rica—and that while we do not pro- pose the barbarity of excluding the peace- ful commerce of any nation, we do proj that there shall be no possibility of any European nation excluding ours. “But the military view of the matter is even more impressive. Since the signing of the treaty our Pacific states have grown into an empire, threatened only by the naval and military armaments of that ao — according = St. James azette, insists upon an equal possession with us in this American canal. With the canal the efficiency of our fleets, passing rapidly between the two oceans, would be more than doubled as against the fleets of any other power. Shall we share this ad- vantage with Great Britain, whose naval and military posts bristle in peculiar men- ace to us in the Caribbean sea; along the Canadian frontier and on the North Pa- cific? In this view of the case alone it seems to me that no expenditure of money would be too great for the American people to make in order to secure this enormous naval and military advantage which natur- ally and justly belongs to us.” 3 ee MOVING THE CROPS. Treasurer Morgan’s Order in Regard to Furnishing Money in Small Sums. Treasurer Morgan has issued the follow- ing order, which will go into effect today: “NOTICE, “For deposits of gold coin or United States notes in sums of $500 or any multi- ple thereof, made with the assistant treas- urer of the United States in New York, like sums of paper currency (less charges for transportation at bsnkers’ express rates) of the denomirations of $5, $10 and $20, or of the denominations of $1 and $2, if available at the time of application, will be sent by express to the order of the de- positor from the treasury at Washington. For deposits made early in the day the re- mittances will go forward the same day.” The purpose is to facilitate the forward- ing of small bills to interior points with which to move crops. As soon as money is deposited in the subtreasury in New York the treasurer will be notified here by tele- graph, and the bills will be shipped the same day for the destination named im New York. The treasury has also arranged for the transfer by telegraph of money de- posited in New York to New Orleans for the movement of the cotton crops. Army and Navy Notes. Second Lieutenant Edmund M. Blake, fifth artillery, is ordered to report for duty with light battery A, fourth artillery. The leave of absence, on surgeon’s cer” tificate of disability, granted First Lieut. Charles P, Elliot, fourth cavalry, August 6, 1895, is extended one month. ‘The leave of absence, on surgeon’s certif- feate of disability, granted Second Lieut. Otho W. B. Farr, second artillery, is ex- tended two months, Col. Haines, Major Raymond and Major Davis have been designated by the Sec- retary of War as a board to devise and report upon a plan for the improvement of the Wilmington (Delaware) harbor. - The papers in the case of Col. James For- ney of the marine corps have been re- turned to the court of inquiry, which is or- dered to reconvene on the 29th to correct certain informalities. The Mohican has concluded the coal tests in which she has been engaged in Washington, and left Seattle yesterday for San Francisco. It is understood that upon arriving there the vessel will go into the Mare Island navy yard, where she will be fitted up and then sent to the south Pacific. ———— The Alaskan Bow ry Survey. An attempt has been made in some quar- ters to work up a diplomatic controversy over the Alaska boundary survey between the United States and Great Britain, The status of the case now Is that the boun- dary is to be settled by an agreement be- tween the two countries after a survey has been made. Both countries taake an inde- pendent survey, but these surveys do not settle the boundary, but will have to be agreed upon by both countries at some time in the future. Because the survey, which is 20w being made by Great Britain, includes certain territory which people in Alaska and Washington believe rightfully belongs to the Uniied States, an impression has been created that the survey settles the boundary, and that the United States should protest against it. The survey by the Unitea States may be unsatisfactory to Great Britain. As both surveys are made indepencently, they are preliminary to an international agreement. Until the surveys are completed nothing else will be done. —__-2-—___—_ Adding Stars to the Fiag. Preparations are in progress at the War Department to secure the incorporation of another star on the United States flags to represent Utah. The flags bearing the ad- ditional star are not authorized to be usod until July 4, 1896, the date of the admis- sion cf Utah as a state, and an official order will be issued requiring the change to take effect on that date.