Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1896, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MAY 80, 1896—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES, 23 PERMANENT RECOVERIES REPORTED The Result of Dr. Shade’s Chloridum Discovery for Consumption. ence that the names lor cared by a station far “n permanently ted Throat and . 2 Lith street, this Columbia and are will- persons wh mption or Cou Trouble by Dr. city, live im the District of Ang to be in Dr. ter Mary, 25 Sth st. se.; Mrs. 6th n.w.; Dr. Patterson, st. me. and Mr. Brown, 1309 3 st. nw., whose legters, interviews addresses have already Deen published, were cured of pulmonary consump- wl four years ago, showing the se well-known per- Th re willing to be inter- rby Is another case cated Lung Trouble, Ir cures. mp ured by Dr. Shade over a J thirteen hemorrhages and was @ number of times during her is beyond question cyclists in the District. Hoiderby"s letter: “January 27, 1896 de:—As I have derived such per- from your treatment I wish to thank nly for same. I began your dt I had thirteen 1 Thad been examined by several prominent each dingnosing my ease tubercu- of my right and the mid ft lung, Read Mrs. r by physicians and ges in less than live m one and was a nd night, I tmpro My friends jew me covery is almost a mirac tfully, LAURA B. HOLDERBY, “S15 M street northwest.”” “Very resp PUMPED UP WITH WHISKY. = The Experience of a Revenue Officer Near the Town of eville. From the Philadelphia Time A remarkable story has just come to light, in which figure moonshiners, a rev- énue offi a beautiful mountain maid, cupid and bicycles. in the summer a suspicion which the rev- enue artment has long entertained ripened into certainty that there was an Allicit still somewhere in this vicinity which lucing large quantities of “moun- w.”” The local officals being well to the inhabitants, the department # young man from New York, one son by name, whose instructi. ret out such information a3 he . While apparently occupied solely and otherwise passing duly carried out. Dic fished and kept his cy na whiff could he get of Jen liquor. he had to his information utmost care, and fearful of s- ct inquiry, he confined y to keeping his ey after his ar- rod and journe to taken. T ying he caught a * e as vain us and, not knowing ntain ri r Moonshiners n the next few days. With el eargey had his own wh and was more t with Sallie ‘wman's laughing or- nat it must be kept at the farm. y they went out together, starting farm in the afternoon afid riding leafy b frequently stop- residence o: I aunt in supper, and going home in t ent hither pleased to Nillage for moonlight Week -d away awakene: itil one day Dickson trom bis dream of order from Wash- r his mission having Sadly he started out with ronscious of upon his n challenged him sped, and he was her side. ther s of a pane of window om to n fruitless. dropped on the road by some un- farmer, until too late. Hold our tires are punctured! shout n, jumping from his wh= “By the great horn . gazing with quor spurt es. A mor spoon, what's th mazement ata ciny ng from beth front nt later the w im. you litt he murr.ured, and the he 1 fall and sprang to catch Sal- » had swooned. six weeks the veliant Dickson had sting unawares the moonshi y in his pneumati arm house and de! ane in the village. ty maid? Not ition and mar- pair now live in are often seen on to add, the tires h air. d His Life. Hix Nerve Sav Anaconda Stand: rn pioneer, relates that is out of the usual order. He w : traveling on a narrow trail above the Grande Bonde river when he came isl de about twenty feet across that no trail or even a niche in the smooth, precipitous rock. The trail was so narrow that the horse could not turn back. He was trapped. Above the. twenty-foot the trail was a sharp crag of nging rock. On his saddle bow was rong riata sixty feet long, and Henry is pert in the use of it. He steadied If upon the saddle, ng the rope his head, and hurled it high into ine @ir. It settled firmly cver the crag. He tried it carefully. It was firm. His saddle fwas a new and strong one, with double @inches. Around the horn he wound the yope. He urged the horse on to the edge of the pie The faithful beast stood firm. He would mot step over, but the rider drew up the slack and pulled with all his power. Inch by inch he drew the straining horse for- ward Ull his feet slipped and he swung over the chasm. The rider held his breath ms he looked at the river below and: the nder rope above, but he was across the p. He sprang up the trail and tugged at the reins to aid feet. He pulled, ar into the t horse in gaining his i the horse lunged up ‘ail with the chasm back behind. — of a Hayseeder. tt Enquirer. 2 “May I inquire why you are % so heartily?" Second Moth—“Oh, nothing much; only fe antics of that green moth from the @ountry are so amusing. He has been try- Ant From the Cinein fing for the last two hours to scorch him- elf to death with an Incandescent light.”” = A Sharp Cut. Prom Vers-hrszettung Gent—“If you insist, mein fraulein, on — off our engagement I will publish e letters you have written to me.” Lady—‘“As you please. There ts nothing | bar those letters I need be ashamed of— ring the address.” w ted to in ge srush onto a wazo’ h direction to t a moment, w i the bend ° away his bre. ness, and, wt ¥ Pa and as he adn he directe hin rs farm he ext to stop, with a hip for which our zi Then moun h away, while Dickson bh T ed upon his staying all} ght, a did so. It was a case of lov: Dickson, being an expe If, was captivated by the WHAT WOMEN WEAR When They Are Intent on Out-of- Doors Reereation, LATEST WORD ABOUT DIVIDED SKIRTS Some Ideas About Dress Which Are Interesting. SOME PRETTY GOWNS I N THE DELICIOUS- ly illogical ways of such definitions Dec- eration day is said to mark the begin- ning of the outing season. The Mnes | of veterars march- ing past, the empty sleeves, the halting gait, the tears and cheers that greet the old flag, the flowers that fall on nameless graves and lofty monuments, as if to bury out of sight the ugly memories of war—what have these to do with cleek or paddle, oar or wheel? A beautiful day it fs and one worth pon- dering by every American, but it ts the end of the beginning. Even yachting, the latest of the sports to assemble its vota- ries, is already well under way. As for golf, cycling and such active exercises— Why the season has been open long | enough for outing fas! is to wex and wane and die again. And to set and harden in their molds like jelly so that they may be handled as historical facts, like that of the Piymouth Rock debarka- tion. The bicycle gown, for instance, is in material very various, but in cut it has practically only two variations, and these they are: You m. have bloomers if you will, and if you have strength of mind to stop there and not make them knickerbockers, and pot substitute a man’s golfing cap for your pretty shade, and not do any of the things that—well, lots of nice girls do wear bloom- ers, of course, and do stop right there; lots | of them. A little more common than the bloomer suit is the divided skirt. Skirts undivided there are none except in the home-made suits cut down from old tailor-made gowns. A mere man wouldn't suspect the fact, but that broad middle front breadth, with | the buttons down each sid», is removable, i and when it is taken away my lady stands | in a true divided skirt, fic to delight Lady | Habberton and other martyrs of a dozen years ago. It contains con erable cloth and cannot by any stretch of courtesy be called an ideal arrangement for ground and | lofty tumbling, but it is a skirt, and it is short, and it will do. A woman don’t as al rule care much about orching”’ as} about looking eet on the seat of a bicycle built for herself, with or without another. For that matter, one scarcely sees ladies riding tandems now, though the new “soci bles” have their admirers. Material for Divided Skirts. Assume that she is to have a d | skirt with a front flo} select materials. tint and texture. vided . it is left my lady to These should be light in and if there is a dash of yellow in the drab, a dust colored gown will be produced. Here again the solid vir- tue of the dust colors—tans and browns and reddish grays—does not always prove alur - The prettiest cycling dress I've seen lately had a skirt, or two skirts with but a single belt of pretty blue and white | check, the white predominating. The tiny | Jacket was dark blue, but about the lapel, haif an inch in from the edge, ran a strip of the Hghter check. The effect of the Whole was simple yet extremely pretty. For Newport, where cool weacher may be expected, two pretty suits have been de- signed. One is of dark tan, short skirt and double-breasted jacket to ‘he hips, and the wide, square lapels are filled in with | fawn color. A yachting tie and linen front | just show at the throat. The other suit has a plain hat with two quills, a dark blug skirt, with wide white military braid, and a round-bottomed jack- et, braided likewise and furnished with an agonizing higa stock collar. One of these ostumes is Very suitable for real work, and | one is very pretty. For places less favored, or for wearers less cool-blooded, these close jackets would hardly do. Cycling is warm work, and the majority of fair riders will do well to cling to ‘the thin waists, and to the shortest Kind of Jacket, tied on the handle bar at nat! The sailor hat and the soft Alpine shapes have scarcely any rivals, though some bi- cy lists do wear picture hats of moderate dimensions, defying the wind with hat | pins. But there is one substitute, if you | wish to be very British. In their way, our British cousins are Lrintentionally humorous. Lots of women in London are wearing “le chapeau Jame. in honor of Dr. Jim and his “herve sen,” ne matter whether its light tint and wide brim are becoming or not. There are hero- ines in Britain! Ideas in Dress. Describe a bicycle sult and you have described a golf sult, in many cases. Golf is a rich man’s game, true enough. But women who are not rich can play, and make one costume do for both pastimes. If one Is made, it should have a short skirt, not necessarily divided, made preferably of big, showy plaids in coarser weave; and | leather leggings ard a tam cap go well with the outfit, A cooler sport than cycling is golf—that must be admitted. ‘There are little ideas in dress like these: A gray blue flannel, tailor made, with pin stripes of dark blue, cuffs and’ collar of white leather and a lining of red silk. A close white serge suit with collar and revers of black velours moire; good for a yachting or lawn party gown. A summer evening dress for out of town: Pale blue satin, with trailing apple blos- soms and sleeves of painted chiffon. The »ple blossoms were pal 3 the green of the folia pinky white and whitey the Long, crumpled sleeves of semi-tr: F : semi-trans- parent is er tulle are worn as an ever present help for women with preset thin or red The grass-Hnen-over-silk absurdity, so common this year, has, of course, its ana- K gue in underwear—the overskirt of thin- hest muslin and insertion worn above an vnderskirt of red silk or pink taffetas or other seductive stuffs. Say you begin with a pink taffeta; then comes an overskirt of I pink. And 101 shoulder a bunch of them. ka an accordeon-pleated muslin, with rows of ivory tint Mechlin lace set in; then a ball room gown of pink satin and the fal-la!s therewith appropriate. The fichu, thus: A morning gown of light pink crepe, embroidered. with faint- ly blushing daisy buds, Watteau pleats, of course, and over the shoulders a wide Louis Seize scarf of mvslin edged with lace. There are mary silks striped with the old narrow lines which always seemed fraplied when you mentioned ‘summer silks;” there are pale green silks and shot silks; there is etamine, and there is hard canvas and soft serge and coarse hop sacking. There are pattern silks in red and cream white; there are white frocks in canvas wools; there are narrow belts ard wide corselet belts; there is great use of tulle and muslin, the former in black as well as white. Surely one needs only money to be hap- by, if pretty gowns will make her so; and that is doubted by ELLEN OSBORN. ——— ee RIBBED WINDOW GLASS. Twice as Much Light Comes Through as Through the Ordinary Pane. From Cassier’s Magazine. The adventages and disadvantages aris- Ing from the substitution of ribbed glass for plain glass in factory windows were recently investigated for the Boston Manu- facturers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Com- pany by Mr. Charles L. Norton of the Maseachusetts Institute of Technology. Mr. Nerton points cut that in both fair and cloudy westher the general resultant direc- tion of light entering through a window having ordinary glass is downward at an angle of aout forty or fifty degrees. The brightest portion of the room is, there- fore, the floor In front of the window. As @ flcor Is rot, as a rule, a good reflecting surface, a large amount of light is ab- sorbed there and lost. Whatever light is reflected ¢ces upwerd and backward to- ward the cefling, and what light falls on the wall spaces between the windows must, therefore, be mainly light which is diffusely reflected from the floor and ob- Jects upon it. Early in the morning and toward evening the angle of the incident ght with the horizontal is less, and the light, therefore, penetrates further into the room; but the wall spaces between windows gain but little by this greater ob- lquity. If panes of ribbed glass be substi- tuted for the plain glars, the bright spot on the floor in front of the window disap- rears, and the entire floor, walls and cell- irg appear of sensibly tne same brilllancy. The action of the ribbed glass appears to be prismatic, the greater part of the light falling or the ribbed glavs at any point be- ing refracted and spread out into a fan- shaped beari lying in a plane nearly per- pendicular to the plane of the glass and to the direction of the ribs. It bas been found that the effect of hav- ing the ribs horizontal is to give an in- crease of light at the middle hole and a less increase et the sides, whereas the ver- tical ribs give a greater increase at the sides and a less increase at the middle. The horizontal ribs tend to throw the light which would otherwise fall to the floor straight ahead far into the room, while the vertical ribs‘spread out the light on both sides. It is, Acwever, useless to discuss the measurements of the distribution with horizontal ribs, as the brilliancy of the glass itself is then so great as to be un- bearable, rendering its use in this position out of the question for most purposes. The diffvsion of heat is fuch the same as the diffusion of light. It was found that there was no spot where the heat rays from outside streamed directly in when rib- bed glazs was used, and objects near the window were cooler than wnen plain glass was used by from four degrees to fifteen degrees Fahrenheit. However, the ribbed glass itself 1s hotter than the plain glass, and the temperature of the air in the two cases was rot sensibly different. The windows of several large factories have thus far been fitted up with ribbed glass, and the effect in each case has proved startling, each room giving the im- pression of almost unimpaired daylight. No window shades are required, and the results have proved wholly satisfactory. In two irstances rooms ir. factories which are overshadowed by neighboring buildings are now being fitted with this glass, and it has been remarked that the relative in- crease in the effectiveness of light Is much greater where the light is derived indirect- ly than where it is derived alrectly from the sun te which the wil dows are exposed. It has been suggested that manufacturers might test this matter at very small ex- pense, selecting one or rcore windows in especially dark places for the purpose of observing the effect. A very large new establishment near Boston is now being glazed In this way. ‘The effect Is already manifest from a partial application of the theory. The working men and women in this establishment are of a very high type; hence the foreman reasoned that objection might be taken to the complete closing of the outlook from the factory by the use of this glass throughout the window. The windows in this factory are of the ordi- nary lifting type; therefcre the lower panes have been glazed with plain or clear flass, while all the rest of the window Is glazed with tho ribbed glass. The effect of this is said to be entirely satisfactory and pleasant. eS eee Counting Motes in a Sunbeam. From the Westminster Gazette. | In a lecture at the Institution of Civil Engineers on atmospheric dust, Mr. Frid- lander said that measurements were made from air over the open ocean and mountain regions at altitudes from 6,000 feet to more than 13,000 feet. The dust counter employed contains a chamber into which air can be introduced saturated with water vapor, then’slightly and quick- ly cooied. Owing to the fall of tempera- ture condensation of vapor takes place on the dust nuclei, which then fall on a mi- crometer plate at the bottom of the cham- ber, where they are rendered easily visi- ble for counting by the water layer which coats them. On the Beishorn, which forms part of the chain containing the Rothorn and Wetss- horn, rising about 9,000 feet above the Zer- matt valley on its east and some 8,000 feet | from that of Zinal on the west, the obser- vations show that at an elevation of 6,700 feet there are 950 dust particles in a cubic centimeter, while at 8400 feet there are omy 513, and at 13,800 only 157 dust parti- cles. Over the Indian ocean the average number of dust particles a cubic centi- meter was less than 500 for seven out of nine days and on fine days was less than 400. During a thick fog in the Atlantle the air contained 3,120 dust particles a cubic centimeter, while in the clear region just beyond the fog there were only 280 dust particles. ———_+ e+ ___ Outclassed. From the Chicags Record. “My paw’s had a paralytic stroke.” “That's nothing; my paw knows a saloon where he can git paralyzed every day.” ue eee a In His Element Now. From the Philadelphia North American. Measley—‘‘What has become of McStutti- gan, who stammered so?” Briscoe—‘He's giving dialect readings. Making a big hit.” SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. THE CHALFONTE. Directly on Facing the new the Beach. steel Esplanade. Atlantic City, N. J. The new Delaware River Bridge enables Washingtonians to reach Atlantic City by all-rail route, leaving at 3:15 p.m. and arriving at the shore at 8:45 p.m. June is one of the most delightful months at the shore.’ Write for our handsome new illustrated booklet. E. Roberts’ Sons. SUMMER RESORTS. Hotel Advertising. The Hotel Register publistibt a list of best papers adapted for hotel advertiaing. Summer Hotels. « ‘The Hotel Register ts pabifintog the first Di- rectory of all the 7,000 Summgy Hotels of North America. Complete lst, §1. 7 Wyrren street. Hotels. m1 For Sale! For Rent! Advertised: in the Hotel Register, 7 and 9 Warren street, New York, cir- culates mong the 69,000 hotelkeepprs, my27-18t ATLANTIC CITY; Ni J. = aio FOR ATLANTIC CITY PROPERTIES, RENT OR SALE, write or call on E. H. 31LES & CO., ne. corner New York and Pacific aves.,, Atlantic City List und Guide. my20-m, w&s12t ROSE VILLA, 24 S. MARYLAND AVE, ATLANTIC City, N. J.New und alry cottage; 4 ininutes from ocean: good table and location; satfsfaction guar- anteed. C. E, MATHIS. my23,eo-1in* SUMMER RESORTS. CAPE MAY, N. J. Congress Hall, CAPE MAY, N, J. Opens Saturday, June 27, 1896; closes September 30. Hotel modernized at’ an expense of $20,000, Ye oid-time iawn concerts by Simon Hassler's Grand Orchestra. Address EDWARD KNIGHT CAKE, my27-2m Proprietor. THE EBBITT—CAPE MAY, N. J. Open all the year, mybeam 8. W. GOLT. Brexton Villa, (APE May. Heated Sun le e ested aPitlors with ocean view. _tpatm THE WINDSOR, Broad tate for spring. J. A. MYERS. Directly _on_ the berch, unobstructed view, Cai oa Na. Steam heat,’ sun parlor. BR. HALPIN’ ap2t- ATLANTIC CITY COTTAGES FOR THD SUMMER season {u all locations, renting from $250 to $1,500. Fine cottages in Chelsea, on St. Charles place and near the light house. Write or call on Devine ew IN, Real Estate and Law building, Atlantic City, N. J. my19-eo26t OORARK HW STAMAL of Wheelie, W. Va., MARINE VILLA, Cape May,N.J. Nearest hotel to the beach. Twenty- second season, under the same management. Ad- dress Mrs. F. HALLENBECK. ap23-2m 7 SEASIDE—JERSEY COAST. _ HATHAWAY INN, mb31-c089t = Prop. DARLINGTON (DEAL BEACH), N. J. THE “SEABRIGHT,” OCEAN END OF RHODE Open about June 15. Inand ave. Atlantic City, .N. J. Appointments Elegant beach, bathing and sea fishing; capac- first-cless. Cuisine upexcelied. ity, 200; concerts dally; now open for inspection: Mrs. LEWIS REPP, Proprictress, send fo- circular, Apply to T. 8. DARLING, ap2-th,s, tu,26¢ Deal Beach, N. J. myl16-co-1m KENTUCKY AVE., OCEAN J.—Steam heat, sun par terms and other informa- J. D. PEASE. HOTEL ey , Atlantic fore, dlevator, £0." tion address a V INN, a ay ATLANTIC CITY. Ocean end of Connecticut avenue, All nicdern conventences. Opens May 10. KATHARINE McCUNE, Prop,, of Ladies’ Cafe, 112 So. 12th st., Philadelphia. ap2s-eol3t The Lelande. _my28-2m HOreL iy ttle bells and other tmpro 14 kK. Send for bookle Syatiee HD. EASTMAN, Prop. ‘und new steel walk. ‘Through trains via new Delaware River bridge, the popular route. Booklet. fe8-104t rE INN, ew York avetue Lear the beach, E. ROBERTS’ SONS. Enlarged and UER, Prop. THB ALBEMARLE AND COTTAGES. Virginia ave., close to beach, Atluntle City, N. J. Location cen and attractl: Hotel replete with al! excellenc Cuisine and service the highest standard. Ce 250. Mluxtrated booklet matled upon appll ation. ‘The terms are le. CHARLES E. COPE. THE OSBORNE, COR. PACIFIC AND ARKANSAS one square from Reading depot and beach; lights and elevator; $8.00 to $14.00 per i MHS. Ro J. OSBORNE HOTEL DE VILLE, FORMERLY THE ELKTON, Kentueky ave.; 100 yards from beach; thoroughly renovated and’ rey d; casine unexcelled; oF- chestra. M. W. Tf, Owner and Preprictor, late of Motel Warwick. my 18-26" THE “WETHERILL, Kentucky ave. ‘Third houxe from Beach. Ca- pacity, $1.50 to $2.00 per day; $8 to $12 ber week. my15-26t SEASIDE HCUSE. Atluntle City, NJ. nlarged and refurnished. Eleva- ‘Open all Ovean front. tor. Rooms en suite; baths attached. the year. THE NEW GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL Atlantic City, , Virginia ave. and the beach; 150 0 ine 20, 1806; every timtes; capacity ALERED WYMAN, Prope. apply to the Albe- Athmtte my14-26t BELMAR, N. J. MELROSE-INN-ON-THE-BEACH. Open Jue 15. my28-e02m 2 A. HAVERSTICK, SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. SPRINGS AND BATHS. IN THE MOUNTAINS. THE POPULAR VIRGINIA RESORT, Fauquier White Sulphur Springs, «Near Warrenton.) Hotel Opens June 15. ELEGANT »RICK FIREPROOF HOTEL AND EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE. FAMOUS HOT AxD COLD SULPHUR WATER : BATHS. FINE ORCHESTRA THE ENTIRE SEASON. For circulars, terms, special rates, &c. JOHN L, MILLS, Manager: my13-1m* OFFICE, 1223% F ST. N.W. Lee White Suiphur Springs WIll open June 20. 2,000 feet above sea level; contains a larger per cent of soda than any salpbur xp known in the Virginius, and no lime; bot and cold sulpbur baths; abundance of shade; i scenery; riding and driving horses cheap. Round-trip tickets over the B. and 0. Circulars at this office. Address LEE ©O. my23,0-21 Mathias, Hardy co., W. Va. SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, OPEN JUNE 1ST. ‘One mile north of Old Sweet Springs; noted for its celebrated Chalybeate Water, as strong as any in the world. Hacks and stages meet trains at Alleghany station, Chesapenke and Obio rail- way. A great many {mprovements have been mnade for the coming season. Parties wishing tn- formation address B. F. KAKLE, Jr., Manager. my21-th,s,tu,1mo COTTAGES FOR RENT. Apply for pamphiet. BRIGANTINE COMPANY, my16-26t Brigantive, N. ‘J. POINT PLEASANT, NJ., HOTEL Atrectly” on” beach; modern; omy cold sea bathing; low rates for June; clal arrangements for Proprietor c ape H&M. PARKER, families. eee _ tny]3-3w SIDE—NEW ENGLAND. Narragansett Pier. THE ATWOOD. Situated on the ocean front; commanding finest views; three minutes’ walk frow the Casino and bathing beach; 200 guests; opens June 10. my20-Im ; A. TUCKER, Proprietor. Narragansett Pier. ATLANTIC HOUSE. Fronts the ocean; centrally located and first- class; 200 guests; opens June any20-1n 8. T. BROWNING, Proprietor. YOR RENT VERY DPESIRABLE FURNISHED house at Bar Harbor, Me.; reasonable rent. A. ADDISON, 803, ith st. my28-3t The Arlington, NARRAGANSETT PIER, RB. L ERNEST L. CASWELL, Proprietor. Open June to October. 100 guests. Write fo- circular and terms. my15-1m Hotel Sorrento Sorrento, Plaine. ‘THIS MAGNIFICENT HOTEL WILL OPEN JUNB 15 with first-class appointments throughout; elec- tric lights, Tenrts Courts, Bowling, Base Ball, ete.; excellent very and beautiful drives; Hay Fever patients receive instant relief; boating and fishing unsurpassed. Special terms for the,season. La- dies’ orchestra. A lot of Newly Furnished Cottages for Rent. For terms, circulars, ete., address, cntil June 10, 17 State st., Boston, Room 4,""fter whieh, Hotel Sorrento, Sorrento, Me. apl$-lawTt CHARLES L. YORKE, Mgr. HOTEL BERK Extreme ocean end Ki Ocan End, having refit will open for the reception of guests 1895, MARSHALL TILLYTSON, sl OK, Maniger. my11-3m Absolutely first-class. AN conyent- ences. Entire rear facing 0” ms, $1 $2.50 per day. Send for circ as, Prop. a Sse ND Hotel Imperial A3Praces. Ocean end Maryland ave. ull ocean view from wide three-story porches. This handsome and home-like house bas every comfort and conyen- fence for 25 cality. Large rooms, healthiest lo- ‘Tulle and se-vice a spe- . $10 to $18 per weel ) guests. an wate Ar . E. CHEESEMAN, moy4-26¢ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ave. Steam neat shrough out. Sun parlors. levator to street level. ul ocean views Cepacity, 200. Illustrated booklet mailed, with special spring rates. G. F, COPE. ap28-26t Tennessee ave., near the beach. Ww KENILWORTH INI Ocean end Kentus _ HOTEL PEMBROKE. North Carolina ave. near apit-52t acific. for spring. Special rates for spring, 5 aap. HADDON HALL. Enlai to double former “capacity. Rooms en sulte or single, bathe attached. Open all the very convenienc 7 comeniee SEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. COTTAGES AND , $125 to $1,500 ATLANTIC CITY AND CHEL ding houses for rent al st matled. t J. P. COPE, 1204 Atlantic ave. HOTEL ST. CHAR ATLANTIO CITY, N. J. On the ocean front, will “open June directly facing the Explanade, and in the most fishiouable section. The hotel ts entirely new and fs unquestionably the most substantially built and best equipped hostelzy on the coast. Every modern appointment, including private artesian well on premises. Capacity, 350. Sal’. and fresh water in every bath. JAMES B. REILLY FRANK 8. SMAW, Manager. 78t LA FONTAL Ocean end Kentucky ave. New management. Bun parlor. Steam heat. Open all the year. elul family rates. fap9-2m) EDWARD HOTEL ATGLEN, Michigan ave.“nea beach, Atlantic City, NJ; Rates, §8 to, er weel eal booklet, “J. Br REED, Toh2S-104t _ HOTEL EDISO: Michigan ave., near Beach. Steam Heat. Elevator. ‘Send _for. elrcular. 56t LITTLE BRIGHTOD So. Curolira ave. ‘and Beach. Full ocean view. Steam heat. Home comforts. Terms reasonable. 6. A. SCHWEISFORT, formerly on the b'dwalk. fel5-104t ATLANTIO CITY, N. J. Hotel Traymore. Appointments ‘nd service first-class. re D. 8. WHITB, ‘Jr., se23-tf Proprietor, STAURANT, HOTEL BRYN MAWR, New York ave. and Beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Full ocean view, mh2-78t J. 0. KEFFER. HOTEL STICKNEY, KENTUCKY AVE. AND Beach; 100 feet from the ocean;. sun parlor; electric bells; steam Lent; 50 per $8 to $14 week, L. V. STICK mh2- Say, MARCOS HOTEL, ATLAN’ CITY, N. J. OPEN ALL YEAR. All convenie 1; elevator; sun parlor; nesr the beach; $2.50 ibe day; el gant and :nedern. A. GRUBBI ' ap243m ASDURY PARK, ¥. J. HOTEL BRANDT, 804 Ist ave., near beach. Write for illustrated booklet. J. WESLEY CROSS. my25-m,w,f,2m The Victoria, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Located at Thind and Ocean’ a & from Beach; new house; all Improvements; excellent table and appointments; accommodates 150 guests; 15th season at this resort. Special rages for June. fitty yards my15-3m 8. KEMPE, POPRIETRESS. THE LEADLEY, ASBURY Pape S J.—NOW open, for spring guests; 16th deusdm under same Danagement as a family resor ocean. Ad- ROBST & LEADLEY. Poprictore.my-2m BEACH HAVEN, N, J. THR ENGLESID! Beach Haven, N.J., will opsn Ba 18; many new _improvemerts sitce last year; special rates for June. Send for ew illustrated book, ROBT, dress OGEAN HOUSE. SWAMPSCOTT, MASS. MEAD & PROOKS, Open on June 25. An ideal summer home situated on the Mars. coast; beautiful drives among jistorie pla bathing, boating and wheeling unsurpassed. For rs and information address as above. &w12 BAY POINT HOTEL, ER, EQ > HOTEL will control of Mr. N. P. Sew- of the Islesboro” Inn. has the most magnificent location on the M. THIS LAL open June 15, u eli, six years at the h The Bay Point ccost, with ‘elevators, electric lights, hot and cold svlt Water bath:, and the most perfect water, ab- solutely ‘The culsine and attendance will be of the best, 1 bexting, fishing, beautifal scenery; an ideal hon lings and complete table ape? w&s,2m = COD, OSTERVILE Crocker House opens July 1; sling aLy hotel in the state. Fine lawn tennis, splendid drives and p, With exquisite tex, $10 to $14 ew house; everything first class, Mrs. ER, Oster my23,s-1m* NANEPASHEMET, nest ocean x For terms, etc., address -co2m MARBLEHEAD, MASS. on the Atlantic coast. AMMI_ BROWN. METATOXET HOUSE, NARRAGANSETT PIER, RT Thirtleth season opens June 1. Superior location; modern [my 15-10 COLONIAL BEACH, VA., TI ful; gas Mghted; large Shady water front: opens May 30. Mrs. VILLE, 1126 8th st. OGEAN VIEW MOTEL Ocean View, Va. purse. Orcan View ie one of the om delighttal resorts on the Atlantic coast. The bathing is per- feet and without danger. An {deal place for ladies and children. by the Portsmouth Navy Yard Bund. iy on Adress, 4w Music For terms, booklets and fu-ther particulars, ad- ow 2 E.R. THORNTON, Proprietor. BAY RIDGE ON THE CHESAPEAKE. SEASON OPENS MAY 20. Attractions and service better than evet venfent trains, Round Trip Fare, soc. For particulars, cell en * Con- 8. B. ITEGE, District Possenger Agent, B. and 0., myT-collt 7OT 15th st., Washington, D.O. BAY RIDGE HOTEL, Beautifully situated on Chesapeake bay; Opens May 30. Operated on American and Buropean plan, Rates on American plan: $2.50 to $3.50 per day; $10, $12.50 & 815 per wk. For further information address G. N. WARNER, Manager, Bay’ Riige, Md. my28-s,m,w-4w COLTON-ON-THE-POTOMAC will be open for the reception of guests June 1; it is one of the most delightful places on the Potomac; on salt water; hear Chesapeake bay; in a large and beautiful grove of shade and fruit trees are the hotel and cottages; fine fruits, oysters, fish and crabs, fishing, boating and bath- ; communication from Washington by steam- ships Wakefleld and Arrowsmith, R.A. KNIGHT, Proprietor, Colton Point, ‘St. Mary's county, Md. my20-w&sim' CCLONIAL BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT; FUR- nished; near landings; fine location; 600 feet fe the river; price, $100 for the ‘season. J. AY GOULD, 421° 9th st. my: MY HOUSE AT CEDAR VIEW, SITUATED IM- mediately on the river, opens May 30; good Voard and bathing; terms, §5 per week. WM. S. WILKERSON, proprietor, Colonial Beach, Va. my28-6t* THE PLIMIIMMON, OCEAN CITY, MD.—A NEW and most attractive hotel, with’ every modern enjenee. Open June 18.’ Mrs. R. T. SHREVE, $3°K Frankiin, Baltimoze,~ my19-tu,th&s-1m* Saratoga Springs, N. Y. United States Hotel SEASON OF 1896. Open from June 15 to October 1, JUN SPECIAL RATES For SEPT) JULY AND SAND Bt PRIOR MINERAL | WATERS. Hampshire county, West Virginia. Those desiring one of ‘the healthiest spots on earth <0 locat» themeelves and families for the summer and fall, and. be y every day, and where all OUT of HEALTH recover ina si season, write for pamphlet and secure roms ny 12- ean - Proprietor, a 1 RICHFIELD SPRINGS, W. Y. THE GREAT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. America’s Famons Health and Pleasure Resort. HOTEL EARLINGTON. THE LARGFST, BEST AND MOST MODERN, Opens June 20. ST. JAMES HOTEL. Moderste Rates First-class in every particular. Opens June 1. Mlustrated pamphlet on application, E, M. EARLE & SON, New York office, HUTEL BRISTOL, sf MINNEQUA, On Northern Central co of RR, 1,000 feet above tid ptional - tions; mountain air; ua spring; c _ Props. Tinnequa, Brad rd ic inty, Pa nit jt Rock Enon Springs and Mineral Baths, On the great North mountain, near Winches-er, Va.; open June 23; guests received carlier by ay plying; circulars” giving all information ready At Room §, Sun building, 1317 F st. n.w., Or at the Star office. myl1-tt A. S. PRATT, Prop: JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA., WILL be open June 15. Arrangements will be nlade for f Buests earlier by spe to and from springs, wal waters? &., all of grounds, _¢. JORDAN, Prop Jordan Sprites T Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, 1 TO OCTOBER 1. Rate, $75 pe: month of 28 days, with special in aents to familt stibuled Limited ‘Trains leave Washington 2:20 Dm. and 11:37 pan. daily vit CHESAPEAKE AND O1IO RATLA Excursion tickets will be on sale and Olio offices, 513 and 1421 and 1110 F street northwest, Hekets will be sold at ally low rates, good from Friday until the following or pamphlets appl offices, und for furth wn peake and Ohio ation address Manager, ¢ Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier County, W. THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA, Will open with tncveased attractions for son THURSDAY, June 2 the sea- With its springs of curative waters it is a heulth-giving as well as a delightful summer home. For terms and booklets my20-3m* T. ALSIP, Manager. Takoma Springs Hotel. Formerly Hi tel Takoma—North oma, D. ©. Now open for the reception of gu a ai GHAM VIRGINIA te - Ith-giving, restful, picturesque, rs address E. B. HO! oy SP fs now open for the receptio: of guests. Berkeley lias the finest bathing In the Unite and is noted for the cure of rheumatism, + hervous trouble and kidney disease. The climate is delightful, pure and fresh mountain air. For further infor! tation apply to . B. JACK & A. R. UNGER, Props.. Vv _my13-1m* ____ Berkeley riay VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS. HEALING SPRINGS. Warm Springs. 2,500 feet elevation in the great Vir ginia mountains. Eight hours from Washington via Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. VIRGINIA HOT § Open throughout the year. Grand ne and other improvements, Bathing establishment surpass! kind in’ America. nificent “mountain su ing: waters in this country for the cure of rheuma gout and nervous troubl tous diseases treated. ress PRED Manager, Hot Springs, Bath county SPRINGS—Open June 15. 2g Springs. Most valuable waters Hotel moderate in charges, Address A MSON, Man: Bath county, Va. WARM Now open’ 5 iniles froin Hot Springs ss family sort. Most luxurious swimming pools of therm water in the world. Address EUBANK & GLOVE! Warm Springs Bath county, Va. Excursion Uckets and sleeping car reservations at Chesapeake and Ohio Railway offices, 513 and 1421 Pevnsylvania avenue, and 1110 F st. n.w. 2p28-tf DAGGER SPRINGS HOTEL, GALAWATER STA- tion, Va, Three mineral waters. Cottages from $60 "to oe for Soest table gard to cot- tagers, r week. mn June 1. Address RICKER. BROS. Proy my18-Im* SANITARIUM, FOREST ‘ally situated on the B. and 0. among the hills of Maryland, ten miles from end 800 feet above Washington; this lar resort Teopens May 1; designed for invalids and con- valescent: illustrat cireular sent on quest. 2m* G. H. WRIGHT, M.D. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A HANDSOME 1- room house, known as the “Goff cottage,’’ sit- uated oa the correr of Mercer and Warren sts., Berkeley Springs, W. Va.; lot 117x132; an ele: vated ground; water main conyering the cele- brated spring ‘water pastes the house; this prop- is well shaded and has large porches and a well of water. For particulars see owner, G. AUKAM, 600 F et. n.w. apl6-tt FARIFAX INN (FORMERLY ST. CHARLES HO- tel), Berkeley Springs, West Va. Entirely re- furnished throughout. ‘Free "bus to and from the inn, Address all letters to the FAIRFAX INN CO., B. FRANK MANN, Jr., Manager (formerly of the Stafford, Baltimore, Md.). my28-6t IN THE MOUNTAINS. RR K Glen, Md.—Delig! COLTON'’S HOTEL, MOST BEAUTIFUL PLACE the Potomac, will be open June 1; on salt yr; fishing, bathing, crabs, oyeters, etc. HR. A. KNIGHT, Prop., Colton's Pt., &t. Mazy’s Co.,ifd. myzt-zet HOTFL TOLCHESTER OPENS JUND 1.—BEAUTI- The Mountain House, CRESSON, PA. On top of the Allegheny mountains, main line Penna, B. R., 103 miles east of Pittsburg. ‘All trains stop. AURORA HOUSE Opens June 1—the finest health and pleasure re sert in the Alleghapies; near Deer Park an Oakland: main stem B. "ard O. railroad. Fo terms #pd_ihforn ation ‘apply J. A. SHAFFER Rooms, 157 & 158, Loan and ‘Trust building, ¢. address J, H. SH. Prop. yi isk AFFER, Prop., Aurora, W. Va. Brookside Hotel AND OOTTAGES, he Alleghenies; 2,100 feet alti- ad and Deer’ Park; coaching, tennis, bowling, Willards, swimming pool and bath houses; lane ball room and music furnish- ed; livery attached: brook trout and bass fishing. Open June to Getober. Send for souvenir booklet. For further information, call ‘at Northw: 1401 14th nw., or address 8. P WRIGHT, Prop., ‘Brovkside, W. Vi near Oak: rm Deer Park, ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGUANIES, Qfain Line B. and 0. R. R.) Season Opens June 22, 1896. For rates, rooms and other information apply to D. C. JONES, Manager, B. and 0. Central Bulld- ing, Bultimoze, Md., up to June 10, after that date, _ Deer Park, Md. = ie my16-s,tn,th.to jy1-28 OAKLAND HOTEL, OAKLAND, MD., ON B. AND 0. R.R., will be opened on June 15M: ful location. Address Mrs. BC . Baltimore HIGH AND large, atry rooms, bath room with hot and cold water. “Further’ partic ddress Mrs. i. V. McLEAN, Shepive my’ _ Catskill Mountains. Gienwood Hotel now open: 17th season; bealth- fest part of mountain; no malaria; purest of springs; best of ta largest piazza - tains; muste and dan baths Louse: board from $8 to $10 per week; send for circular, V. RRAMBOD my Z3-1im MecDOWELL How: L POR SITUA: thon: wer ome: shade, ihountain “aod ‘river views. “Addres ‘Tenge “Me jountain and river view ress B. EB. Me- DOWELL, Harper's Ferry, W. Va. hay Tit. View House. One of the best places of resort in the entire range of Allegheny mountains View House at Aurora, the svenery is.crand beyond modations first-class in furthermore, the rates are exceadiazly able. For particulars address JOHN A Proprietor, Aurora, W. Va. MMER HOM base of the Blue Ridge mountains: country comforts, city conveniences; magnificent vlews and beautiful surroundings, and umsu-passed siness; large orchard and groves near of shade all a fine min water; plen’ tee; bath room: n livered at For terms address A SIMP’ SON, Round Mill, Loudoun county, V. Moun- tain’ View House HOTEL POWHATAN, CHA Mocutain alr, sulubrity itles. Opens § rop., Willard’s eo3m 1 PROFIL OPE: Address Hotel Vendome, w Hampshir: my12-tu,th.s, NEVEKSINK IN HOTEL, NEAR RE PA summer resort in Pennsylvania. pvements, n. cheerfal, mo rowing, mountain commodates ov LANG M. J. ECKERT, lentie City, & ECKERT, formerly of tain Lake ns June 13 TOF THE ALLEL TENY—LOCH HTS HOTEL. Location and accom- surpassed. Send circulars. MT. ARK, Md., or 1435 K st. nw. my4-lm* OAKLAND, WILL OPEN JUNE 3 UNDER "NEW MANAGEMENT. Good j electric MHght. Address M. E. SPLac dral st., Baltimore, Md. 513-1 i, HARP! on Fruj Y drive fry $1 and $1 ances meet EN, Trop. SS MOUNTAIN HOU: Locat any7-5m. HILL-TOP Ho This popular beds: boa point: teleg HARPER'S F sort is open: first-class dancing and fishing: n Lov LANEOUS. MISC ST. LAWRENCE RIVER. The CENTRAL PARK H¢ Is the most cen- trally located house in the 1,000 Islands. Among the ery. thd close to t st fishing river, Write for OAK , Central Py 1,000 Isla ff. Co., New York. aS BxzZi-comit THOUSAND ISLANDS. iz ‘# most charming resorts: the AN HOTEL st 1.000 Istand Park, » HOTEL AESCULADPIAN’ mil: T FALLS NOVEL, AJ JACKSON, PROP at Falls, Md. remodeled: 15 on Was ington; drive over beautiful rowd: boarders. Ly week or th; moderate pri. ok bass fishing. Woodlawn Hotel, Hed M4., for ee Ac M. J. COLLEY, M AE or Woodiiwn, i ton, OCEAN TRAVEL. Anchor Line UNITED STATES MATL STEAMSHIPS SAIL FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY FOP y VIA LONDONDERRY Ww or G. ‘ashington. ASKA. including — CARKIAGE rsoval applicat 3 way, N. ERLANDS LIN wk to Rotterdam via Boulogne sur om Paris or Landon. For information Agency, No. roadway, Now Agena ip Washingim, DGG. W. : 5 ave.; E. F. DROOP & SON, Pa. ave. or CRAN PARRIS & ©V., pbitt House. mh10-tu,th&s-11.tf American Line. New York-S «aL Twin-scre Hi NEW YORK TO ANTWE WESTERNLAND Wednesd BERLIN SOUTHWARK. NOORDLAND, % INTERNATIONAL NAV Piers 14 and 15, North DR. JOHN HAUGHTON LONDON, DENTIST, 18 confidently recommended as my successor to den- tal practice to iesbingwon at 1107 G st. nw. r. W. MERRILL, now of Gorlam, Maine. 230-6m* » anted high bluff overlooking Chesa- .s 2 ees ee OE oe vial be en bays saltwater, bathing. and Babing; | Detighttul location Exec leat aieivee, Pure air rie Te) Hear a Heer hale ta iad | an te Mein the bs 7 7 rem, Gi: , ‘Dolchester Beac! ‘Write for circulars. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. tye Md. ‘ap27-2m* my2-et WM. R. DUNHAM, Supt. THE CARR@@LTON, THE LOCKWOOD, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA., Ocean Pathay, Qrvan Grove, N. J, SPRINGS AND BATHS. Till opan Ite 20th seagon MAY 20. ons large Nad\tairys iglenty -abetiayieuble @ertsesc eee metric ate! jonny wasow. | Buena Vista Spring Hotel, | s'pc'w SE, LOVEE: Proprictrese, * nylon s SPRING LAKE, N. J. Blue Ridge Mountains. THE SUMMIT HOUSE, HARPER'S FERIY, W. ‘a., opens June 11 with greatly improved facil. THE ALLAIRE Opens Juno 13. DRY ATMOSPHERA. 1,500 FET ELEVATION. | ites "Strangers are requested 02 give reference, Directly on the Beach. OPEN JUNE 25°70 BER 1. For information eddress Miss J. BOKER, 15. FPergushly _Tenovated. Address W. M. REAMER, Manacer, kerk = maya aut my B88) E._M. RICHARDSON, Prop. Hotel Baltimore, Ma. | HOTEL SURREY, 4 MILE FROM HAGERSTOWN, SFRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. After June 23, address r at Buena Vista Spat MAY 18; sccommodations first-class; THE RUSKIN. Springs P. O., Western Md. R., Washington shady lawn; hot and cold baths; electric June 1. Delightfully situated near beach. county, Md. Mr. Reamer can be seen every Porches, ete. Miss BELT, Hagerstown, myfiim ‘Mrs, CLABAUGH, Props. | Thursday at Willard'’s Hotel. my2o-8m |. myl23w* FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY, 625 Mass. ave., Homeapathic Dispensary bldg. Open dally from 10 to 18 a.m., and 2 to 5 pain: No charge except for material used. Extraction free. ‘Also Free Dispensary, 2 to 5 daily. se261f