Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1896, Page 13

13 eS = directors in declining to grant the executive IN L ABOR CIRCLES board an Interview with them in reference to putting on two sets of conductors and motormen, each to work ten hours, when the F and East Capitol streets line is opened for running by electricity. | Mr. i i i Beer | Hayes satd further that ie Me! - Active Work Promised in the tan company continued to refuse to rec- B osnize the Knights of Labor, the whole loycott. power of the latter will be directed to- ward keeping the road from getting any favorable legislation from Congress next rims " session or until the company does yield CPCLITAN ROAD UNDER DISSUSSION | «ris pom. = = come of the, oldest employes of the tropolitan Raliway Company who were seen yesterday by a Star reporter said ., . they had heard about Mr. Hayes making a Interesting Report Upon the Work- | rey ree eae aon ng above repotied a 1m part, and that walle ‘they were not mem- i s bers of the assembly, they were anxiou eee Library. to get as much pay and as many privi- Ieges as they could, and they were satis- ed that President Phillips would put on ‘0 sets of men as soon as he could see tear to do so. These men were emphatic in expressing their praise of the manner in which Mr. Phillips treated the men, and they said they would join in no The tenth anniversary of the enactment | movement witch had ter its objest the am -hour work day in the District |noyance of the company’s officials, es- d Saturday even- ally as they felt sure that no good aap eS yia | Could Come of a hostile movement on their . part, and as they were confident that all 24 and Sd streets north- | the “grievances that can justly be com- ranite Cutters’ Union of | plained of will be remedied as soon as it Among the many invited |is in the power of Mr. Phillips to do so. guests present were Mr. E. N. Page and Bakers’ Union. Mr. James Duncan, national president and| The Bakers and Confectioners’ Union national ctively of the Gran-| held a largely attended meeting Saturday ite C Charles A. Alt-| evening. President Milford Spohn of the — + ROTES OF INTEREST — + raler, Kaufman, Harry Brooks, | Central Labor Union was preseft by in- Jame er and James MeFrederick, | vitation and made an address on “The Ne- 's of the national committee of the | c ity for Thorovgh Organization.” Mr. nization, all of Baltimore; Mr. | Spohn explained at som> length the ad- H. Myers, state labor statistician | vantages of trades unionism and the great retary of the Bal- | €cessity for all crafts reprcsented in the dopa Milfora | ‘Te union societies to be represented also Union; Mr. Milford | inthe Central Laber Union of the District Joseph L. Torrens, | and the American Federation of Labor. F. Weber, or-| Mr. Spohn pledged the hearty support of the Central Labor Union; Mr. | ‘he Central Labor Union in any move Ochs of tha EIELISN cot IGT t that the Hakers and Confectioners’ of the Building ‘Trades ion might make which had fer its ob- rs ject the betterment of its members. At the conclusion of Mr. Spohn’s address he was given a rising vote of thanks. Painters’ Union Progresssing. The growth of the Painters’ Protective Union is said to be without precedent in the history of labor bodies in the District of Columbia, and the officers are greatiy ged thereby. At the last meeting members were inftiated and fif- n applications for men:bership- were re- 5 oried from Mr. El- ational Association es were made by Mess Mr. Silver gav the movement lishment of the for the members of the Union: ting of the Granite February 17, 1886, a a special mee‘in| J To canskioe sha ane and Decorators of Ameri virabi the union making a demand se headquarters ure at Baltimore, sta’ for an eight-hour day, and at a pay of | ing that he had received a protest from the fi he committee con- | lainters’ Assembly of Washington against iam Price, P. F. Mc- | the granting of a charter to the new organ- -r, M. H. McCann end | ization, but that the protest was unavail- Ai a meeting held March | ing, and he assured the members cf the ied a bill of prices | Padnters’ Protective Union that the nation- adopted. Ata meet-| al organization is at all times ready and March iS. the delegates to the | WiHing to promote the welfare of the *n reported that the union had de- | branch of the latter, which has been es- to: make ral demand for eight | tablished here. The local branch has rented and that work should | @ hall over the Academy of Music, and will in future have its meetings there. uner. At a meeting | Hod Carriers and Wheelbarrows. wes In Teiation to tes | President Prescott of the Hod Carriers’ “Yhat from and after | Union held a conference Saturday with shall constitute a day's | Contractor Getz of the new hall for Gon- m e of thirty rents Per | zaga College in regard to the unintentional this was unanimously cted by | violation by the latter of a rule of the Hod ranite cutters, and a lock-out fol- | Carriers’ Union in reference to the manner , , | in which bricks should reach the bricklay- ng of the union held June 17, | ers from the street. For some time and un- Dyer. National Union secre-| til Mr. Prescott’s call the hod carriers James Duncan aud J. B. McAuliffe | were, it is said. using wheelbarrows for introduced to the members, and after | carrying the bricks, but this was stopped ' by Mr. Getz as soon as he was informed liimore branch, pri ‘ed | that the use of wheelbarrows was, as above . ren of the Washingion | stated, against the rules, sith 31%, the proceeds of a picnic | ” Mr. Getz assured Mr. Prescott that it was 5 : his intention to conduct the building of the ing he the lock-out | hall in such a manner as that no fault Thomccne earied that they had effected | could be found with him by the members of ement at a conference of the tosses organized labor societies. ; is S cight hours and forty cents | it is stated that the Hod Carriers’ Union ber hour, The report was accepted with | is ina highly prosperous condition, and hes eae 3 more than 400 members. The union has aod Conclusion of the speaking the| recently purchased a lot of ground with in Baltimore and Messrs. Spohn, | jyy feet front, and a greater depth, which er of the Central Labor | has been entirely paid for, and it expects ; were entertained at a ban-| this fall to erect upon it a commodious hall the oflicers of the Granite Cutters’ | for Meeting purposes. ae Baltimoreans returned home > midnight train. Bricklayers in Session. Workingmen’s Library. A large meeting of the Bricklayers’ tical ad Uolegated aiid mitecestad janice was held Friday evening, and after cde founloent o& thes trace eee eocucmen it was announced that much f the District met Saturday even-| {#7 Was devoted at the meeting to a hear- ing of a committee from Carpenters’ As- ing at the hall of the Workingmen’s Li-| sembly, No. 1748, K. of Le, and which was brary and Bureau of Labor to discuss the] composed of Messrs. William Kerr, Thos. vi ready done by the Workingmen’s beg aati oa The purpose of i 2 the committee, as stated, was to request 3 iation, EE e = fate future. Manager C. a.| Membership of Carpenters’ Assembly stated that a8 the result of stz| C@ally with those of other organizations. s' close observation he was con-| it WaS charged that members of the as+ that other things than books are | S¢™bly had been discriminated against in ry to entertain men out of work | £4¥0r of the carpenters affiliated with the such men, he said, are much too | Ce@tral Labor Union, and that the assem- Il of care for the present and anxiety for| LIY Was being injured thereby. The com- future to care for even light reading, | Mittee also protested against the formation something such as the daily pe.| of Rew untons of the trades now organized they can pick up or lay down at | 1" the Knights of Labor. t. The daily papers he said} Mr. Thomas O'Dea of the committee, more than any other kind of | Whe is also organizer of the District As- while stories of history and travel | SeMbly, stated that If this course was con- t. and works on economic ques- | ued new assemblies would be organized, in use continually. If possible, of those trades having unions. utmuing, Mr. Maidens said: “Ey cer-| The formation of a Central Labor Union : here vas condemned and denounced as a aad gnaeciees | move which is severely injuring the fee rie ee ee ae Knights of Labor organization in the Dis- itution to date has| ttict of Columbia. Some of the members iy by workingmen, ‘no | °f the organization, particularly the presi- having been looked’ to,| ent, Were accused of having made untrue brder to appeal to cer. | Statements to the injury of a prominent the providing of a| Member of the assembly, who was an ap- . bookkeeping, etc, | Plicant for superintendent of the construc- ng next October.’ | tion of the Consumers’ brewery. ters to the rooms} _4 committee of three, composed of most unqualified praise. | Messrs. Milford Spohn, John Wolfe and by no particular rules, the pa-|J0hn Stanley, was appointed to visit the have in no single instance abused the | Stenecutters’ Union at its next meeting, lence Imposed in them, and. dur. | "4 request that that body make some ef- stormy days, with from thirty to forty | ft to have a row of buildings soon to be men in the rooms, there as yet has never | Commenced constructed by union labor. It heen even any approach to beisterous con-| W@S reported that these buildings would be atic constructed by non-union labor, with the 5 tion. fo. “unidialite single exception of the stone work, and as amd craety apprccisicar iain eee | teres bad agreement between the two nd the managers desire to en. | odies that union stonecutters will not con- sphere and scope very materially, | St'uct work upon which non-union labor ting until a permanent home for| Will be employed, the bricklayers decreed men and working women shall | this action necessary. n founded. With this in view a| Twenty-five dollars was appropriated to ng Will be held in the rooms of| the firemen’s fund for the relief of the gmen’s Library Association Sat-| families of the firemen who lost their lives urday evening next at $ o'clock, to which | @t the late fire. An appropriation was also all interested persons are invited. an age See iaey cea caecusea Ok thie] Ea thar : day committee. The Beer Boycott. It was stated that Organizer W. F. Web- It is stated on reliable authority that a| er of the Central Labor Union was suc- i member of the joint boycott | cessfully proceeding with the organization © of the Federation of Labor ana | °f 2 Union of elevator constructors, under 2 Satpisreton charter from the American Federation of mbly, No. 66, Knishts of La-| Labor, to be affiliated with the Central La- ‘aturday on one of the leading | bor Union. ives of the Brewers’ Assocla- Electrical Workers. ked as an individual that the] An interesting and enthusiastic meeting the terms upon which they | o¢ rocal Union, No. 26, National h woukl be willing to settle the beer diftical- | Cr “0c3! Uniom, No. 26, National Brother- REF ‘wer is said to have repliea | hood of Electrical Workers, was held Fri- people had no terms to offer, and| day evening at its headquarters, No: aver of the boycott committee left, | t0$ 11th stre:t northwest. Delegates were ing that no effort will be spared vit Out the threats conteineg ured | appointed to cunfer with the Labor day neti eee : committee of the Central Labor Union, and Tilttee: & copy of hick eee ation com-| the ‘Trades Unionist, the new weekly. ar st hae & sree sald, gan of the C. L. U., was indorsed. frets Nery Malcom proprictar in the Dis: | "7h death of Mr. Christian & Schiaider ee : Pree us was feelingly referred to, and a commit- Pein c — one ine — tee, composed of Messrs. M. O. Spring, Sid- Na On, Ritghts of tance Zz e e ea Re rey Wilder and R. F. Metzel, was appoint- De tween the boss brewers aad ti; | €d to draft a preamble and resolutions ex- m twee o ee isn wers and thelr} pressive of the sentiment of the unton in locked out. employes wish: to! Inform! you | Tererence to. tha 7#ad event: Estar ihe that It has come to the conclusion hat to| committee reported suitable resolutions, Win this flzht every weapon that organized | which were adopted. an use will be used. <Any saloon The joint agitating committee of the Fed- Me anion beer exclusively we] eration of Labor and District Assembly No. Sur tziend; any saloon keeper tak-| gs, K. of L., held a meeting Friday even. fair beer we consider our enemy. ing, and the letter sent to the saloonkeep- 2 do not intend to help our enemtes, | ers by these two bodies on the subjects of on the contra seek for every | the beer troubles was indorsed. ass them by report- = violations of the law, insist on the ard revoking licenses, prepare a Ee eee erence e bill and keep ft continually be- | From Pick-Me-Up. neress until it becomes a law, and| He—“Did you ever observe what a differ- Pat Bo —. they. woald Sonny | nee clothes make on one’s mind? Now, E ecpel 3 wo cou! * 4 hen I am in my riding togs, I’m all horse; ce a settlement of thi: de E Me nee neato eum | rans ti havel nas bea at IS I await with much interest your | full of business; when I get into my even- ring you that we mean exactly | ing dress, my mind takes a purely social and that as far as we ere] turn.” able we will see that the law ts enforced] she—“And I suppose that when you take to the utmost. We trust that you will be a bath your mind’s an utter blank. fight and will handle noth- ——_—_—_~«-. but strictly union beer. A Solemn Warning. Metropolitan Railway Denounced. | prom the Cincinnat! Enquirer. A meeting of the Street Railway Assem- ‘ow, Josh,” said the farther to his bly was held Saturday everirg, and was | etzhteen-year-old son, “we allow to Loard a eddressed by Mr. John W. Hayes, secre-|iot of city gals this summer, and you want tary-treasurer of the Knights of Labor of | to keep out of fallin’ In love with ‘em, suro. America. After adjournment it was stated | y¢ ain't been more’n twenty year 2g0 that that Mr. Hayes, in the course of his re- | J fell in love with one of our city Boarders, marks, bitterly denounced the Metrepoli- | and when she jilted me,” he continued, tan Railway Company for refusing to com- | lowering his voice and looking cautiously E with some demands made upon the lat- | over his shoulder, “it made me feel so bad from the be difficulty - few appropriate remarks, Mr. Dunean, on eha the of the E: ocked-out in term commen: onduct of the v calls for by the executive board of Knights of | thet 1 rushed right off and marrit your r, and for the action of the board of | maw before I thought what I was doi2’.” DR. A. H. FLOWER, The Boston Specialist, Coming to Washington. For many years Dr. A. H. Flower bas been President of the R. C. Flower Med. Co. He has resigned his position tn sald company, desiring to see more of bis patients and to give to them his entire time. The doctor believes, to have the best results, the physician who does the diagnos- ing should do the prescribing. ‘The wonderful record of success made by Dr. A. H. Flower throughout the country is well known to our rea ers. The outeasts from hospitals and incurables go to him as a last resort, and thousands bless his name for relief and health afforded them through his skillful treatment. Those needing treatment will be glad to know they can consult this specialist at his new offices, No. 2020 P st. n.w., Washington, Friday and Sat- urday, June 19th and 20th. Office hours, 9 to 3.1t Summer Hotels. ‘The Hotel Register 1s publishing the first Di- rectory of all et, Cp isummer fotels of North America. Complete $1. 7 Warren street. Hotels. da For Sale! For Rentt c Advertised in the Hotel Register, 7 and 9 Warren stroet, New York, cir- culates mong the 60069 hotelkeepers. my27-18t ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. ASBURY PARK, N. J. SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. IN THE MOUNTAINS. METATOXET HO! NARRAGANSETT Thirtieth season opens June 1. modern improvements; 200 guests. SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. OGEAN VIEW MOTEL, Ocean View, Va. ‘The Hotel will open May 80 for the reception of Occan View is one of the most delightful resorts ou the Atlactic coast. The bathing is per- The Victoria, ASBULY PARK, N. J. at Third ard Ocean avenues; fifty yards ‘each; new house; all improvements; excellent table and appointments; accommoda’ 15th season at this resort. tes 150 guests; rates for June. PROPRIETRESS. THE LAFAYETTE, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Capacity, 300. Send for sMustrated Orchestra daily. WRIGHT & FROST. out by electricit; GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL—ENTIRELY NEW. Atluntic City, N. J. Capacity, 350. Virginla ave. and the beach. 150 yceun rooms; en suite with bath. Will open June 20, 1896. “Hydraulic pas- senger elevators from street. Lighted through- Orchestra daily. Booklet con- taining ternis and showing hotel, new esplanade, &e., Upon application. “Chas. B. Cope, Alfred Wyiman, Pr: p: my14-52t “THE MARYLAN je15-2m New York avenue near the beach. Atlaatit City, Nd. Proprietor. THE ALLAIRE—147 SOUTH CAROI A AVE.— ‘Two minutes’ walk to the beach. $1.50 to $4 per day. A. R, FEHLING. WOMEN AND LIFE INSURANCE. ‘The Feminine Mind on the Subject of Polictes for Women. From the Philadelphia Times. “Women seem to have a rooted dislike to insuring their lives.” This was the asser- tion of one of a new firm of women “i:sur- ance brokers," who have established them- selves in the hope of educating the sex to the demands of modern civilization in this respect. Incidentally, the brokers are earn- ing a few dollars in the business. The new woman bas. been steadily pushing herself into many of the avenues to riches and fame hitherto traversed by men, but the two keen-eyed but modest widows who have hitherto taken to themselves the Utle of “insurance brokers are the first to venture on such a rocky road to pre- ferment. They represent several larze insurance ccmpanies, fire and life, and they will buy or sell real estate, or trade a second-hand bicycle for a fast horse, or buy you a silver mine in Colorado or a gold mine in Cripple Creek, or negotiate any kind of “paper,” or, in fact, do anything that # live man of business finds to his advantage. “Why will not women insure? If it is a married woman, she will say, ‘Why should I pay money for another wo- man to enjoy after I am gone? You see, they. are always thinking of that terrible other woman that is to occupy their place when they have shuffled off this mortal coil. It is strange that married women always take it for granted that their ‘iusbands will marry again if they ever become widowers. This thought in itself is bad -nough, but the idea of No. 2 having the money laid up by No. 1 is worse. So we have to educate the women up to insurance, and it is any- thing but an easy task.” “But all women are not married. Why should not single women get insured?’ “There, again, the single woman has plenty of reasons for refusing to insure, and most of them valid. She says that she cannot afford to, for one thing; then she will ask why she should insure her life and Pay out money annually, when sie has no children to enjoy the money she may leave. She will say that there 1s absolutely no pe ducement for her to go into such a fpecula- Uon. Even when we point out the advan- tages of an endowment policy, which will give her the money at the end of twenty or twenty-five years, she cannot see it. She feels that she would rather have §10 in her pocket today than walt twenty-five years for $10,000. I am a woman, and i know iny sex.” “But do not some women insure their lives?” “Yes; but they go to men to do it. I sup- pose there must be about $2,000,000 invested by the tich women in this clty in insurance policies. Your rich woman knows the value of insurance, and she does not hesitate to take any means to add to ker wealth, even if she must die to do it. We are irying to educate women to insure with women, and we hope to succeed, but we have 1o hustle. One of us stays in the office and the other goes out to look up business, and we are never idle. We represent a number of ex- cellent companies, of world-wide reputa- tion, but we are hampered by our sex. The hew woman has it not all her own way yet —at least not in the insurance business.” Se IT RAINED DOGs. WHE) Played a Joke on the Mayor, but Will Not Hepeat It. From the Louisville Commercial. “Once in my experience,” said the Mon- tana man, in a musing tone, “I can remem- Ser when it actually rained dogs. The shower did not last more than five minutes, but they came very lively while they were coming. "The way it came about was this: “We thought we would play a joke on the mayor of the town in which I lived. When I say we, I mean the board of councilmen. The mayor had been heard to say that he wanted a dog, and along this line we work- ed out our joke. We resolved ourselves into a committee of the whole to hunt down all the dogs in the town. There were a good many dogs in this town, a good many that seemed to be ‘their own dogs,’ so we collected all of them together and placed them in the mayor's room one night. He was a bachelor, and had chambers over the first floor of the house which was known as the town hall. The president of the board and myself had coliected tke dogs, and while the other couaciliaen took the mayor to help them decorate the town @ brigit vermilion hue, we slipped the ani- mals into his room. We then joined the Test of the council. With due respect we all saw the mayér to his home at about 2:30 the next morning. ‘The mayor was able to walk alone, if it was so late in the morning, so letting him go by himself up the steps to his rooms, we stood under the windows to watch what would happen next, “Soon we heard a struggling sound, then a door banged to. A light showed in the windows. The windows were thrown up with a crash. Amid a chorus of wild yelps and muttered curses, the shower of dugs be- gan. “Look out!’ shouted the president of the board, who was the first to get control over fis laughter, the shower com- menced slackening, ‘he will begin to shoot!’ “The warning came none too soon, nor scarcely soon enough, I thought the next day as I examined a bullet hole in my hat. There was a glitter of bright steel in the windbw above, and then that Gatling gun sound which on.y a Moniana man can make @ pistol produce. “The council adjourned.” ——_+-e-___ 14 Hung Chang's Mahogany Coffin. From the London News, Li Hung Chang's coffin arrived in London and a few curious visitors have been al- lowed to inspect the grewsome last resting place of the great Chinese at the Albert dock. The famous ¥iceroy, with admirable good taste, refrained from taking the great casket to Moscow with him, because its presence would be too suggestive among the gay scenes of the coronation. No doubt {s felt also that he is more likely to Lave use for the big box in solemn London, which he will visit later, than in the festive capital of the czar’s dominions. It may be interesting to note that the mas- sive casket is of the heaviest mahogany, cut from a single tree trunk. It measures eight feet nine inches long, three feet wide and two feet ten inches deep. It's heavily girt by huge bands of brass, with mighty handles all brazen. ‘The claspings are hingeless, being rough- ly cast to fit the coffin shell. It is tightly closed, but its conter-ts are said to be forty suits of clothing for elysian use, an opium pipe and a piece of gold to pay the ferry- man. Li Hung Chang will be the recipient of any amount of honors and flattery when he comes to England. The aged oriental is sald not to be susceptible to this sort of in- fluence,but nothing that the ingenuity of the British government can corftelve will be omitted to win the shrewd old man away from his Russian attachment. Her Literary Taste. From Clips. A writer lets out a secret regarding the way In which young women read novels. It was in the car, and two girls were talk- ing of what they read. “Oh, I choose a novel easily enough,” said one. ‘I go to the circulating Ubrary and lwok at the last chapters. If I find the rain softly and sadly dropping over one of two lonely graves, i don't have it; but if the morning sun is glimmering over bridal robes of white satin I know it's all right, end take It,’and start to buy sweets to eat while I read it” a \GTON=. two minutes’ walk from beach. J. W, BECHTEL, Late of the Fredou HOTEL KENDERTON—OCEAN END TENNESSEB avenue; convenient to railroad depots, chur and places of interest. MRS. J. i. NEALL of Tioga. $el5-26t Carisbrooke inn, VENTNOR, ATLANTIC CO., N. J. Delightfu' situated on ocean front. All mod- ern finproven ents; elevator, gas, electric beli 10 minutes by electric cars from Atlantic City. Special trtes for June. Address A. E. CRAWFORD, Ventnor, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY. Ocean end of necticut avenue. AML modern conveni Now open. KATHARINE McCUNE, Prop. of Ladies’ Cafe, 112 So. 12th st., Philadelphia. Jel2-e018t Jel1-26¢ FOR ATLANTIC CITY PROPERTIES, RENT OR SALE, write or call on E. H. MILES & CO., n.e. corner New York and Pacific aves., Atlantic City List und Guide. my20-m, wé&es12t THE ALE, Pacific ave. bet. New York and Kentucky. malnates from veach. Everything firet-< J. & BE. HUFL ‘Three p tains 150, Terms, $7 to $10 per w $2 per dey. Circular mailed. Mrs. Jette longed sta; BRADY HOUSE, ARKA| Jel0tosel JAMES GRAD HOTED, ROYAL, Kentucky ave., near the Beac Windows sereched. Caisine perf Rates, $2 to $3 per day; special Get0-52t) AS AVE, NEAR TIL ocean—Alry und pleasant rooms; a cheerful family house; goud board; rates inolerate: circulars fr ig THE NEW HOTEL ST. CHARLES, Atlantic City, N. J. Will open June’ 17, “1896. Ocean front of St. CI D most beauti- the coast; strictly ful exterior and ‘inte first-class; th rooms; ‘salt and no small “rooms; all ocean rooms; elevators; private artesian well ou premises; two fountains of this water in rotun- Ga; this’ water is ighly recomhended for the cure of dyspepsia aud Kindred diseases, Send for booklet. JAMES B. REILLY. FRANK DUTH CAROLINA AVE. —Convenlent to Beach. Perfect sanitary arrange- ments. Terms, $1.50 to $2.00 per day. Spec eekly rates. B. E. NORRIS, Propr. _ jel-78t fect and without denger. An ideal place for by the Portsmouth Navy Yard Bund, act terms, booklets and fucther particulars, ad- ress, E. R. THORNTON, Proprietor. BAY RIDGE HOTEL, Beautifully situated on Chesapeake bay; ” Operated on American and European plan, Rates on American plan: $2.50 to $3.50 per day; §10, $12.5 information ad G@. N. WARNER, Manager, HOTEL BRUNSWICK, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Directly on the beach. The leading hotel in every respect. Elevator. MORGAN & PARSONS. jel-3m The Wellington, Asbury Park, N. J., formerly Victoria Hotel; newly furnished ladies nnd children. Music and Kingsley FRANK E. SMITH. Hotel Lyndhurst, “°° Culsine unsurpassed; first-class in every respect. eS $15 and upward. LYNCH & CHACE, Mgrs. & $15 per wk. ‘will be open June 1 , bathing, crals, oyrters, HT, Prop., Colton's Pt., $i a BEACH HAVEN, N. J. The Engleside, Beach Haven, N. improvements: B. ENGLE, Prop CAPE MAY, NW. J. HOTEL LAFAYEITE, CAP Jone 20. Situated “directly on ‘the beac modern improvements. ‘Tern ber week and upwards; special rates made” to uilies; Pabst’s Orchestra m HOTFL TOLCHESTER OPENS JUND 1.—BEAUTI- sitaated on a high biuff overlooking Chesa- and fishing; a and rates ad- chester Beach, Kent alt water bathi for new lilustrated reas GR ROLAND? AL BEACH COTTAG! 100 for the seas MAY, N. J. OPENS HIN TRACY & CO. COR. COLUMBIA AV catly enlarged and re- THEO. MUELLER. SOUTH LAFAYETTE Near the beach and milroad stations; MRS. A. POSTER. _ HOTEL DEVON— %om oven, Gheer 1 beach and railroad stations. KING & MARC! STAN VILLA, Within 100 feet of ‘0 P furnished; cuisine ex by two tins duily vin the Po y steamer Harry Randal KRETCHMAR, Chapel or B.S. RANDALL, River View, ation apply to A. ¥ M_ COLTON'S athing and all Yor farther in- R, P.O. Box 28, *QINT P.O, HOTEL HENLOPES, open June 35," u: des Enlarged and refur- ENHOBOTH, DELAWARE, Location un- 3 SMITH & FORD. ” S AND BATHS. THE COLONIAL, ¢ Se eater Pd Ail modezn conveniences. H.& ONLY 56 MILES FROM WASHINGTON, The Fauquier White Sulphur Springs. THE FINEST SUMMER HOTEL IN THE SOUTH. 2) meres of groves, whady walks Famorts hot and cold sulphur water For circulars, rates, ete. FAUQUIER WHITE Congress Hal CAPE MAY, N. J. Opens Saturday, June 27, 1596, Hotel modernized at au -awn concerts by ‘closes September pense of $40,000. imon Hussler's EDWARD KNIGHT CAKE, THE EBBITT—CAPE MAY, N.J. 8. W. GOLT. “LPHUR SPRINGS, Doubling Gap SUI , NEWVILLE, ¢ largest and most popul Brexton V illa, Heated Sun pen. lors with ocean view. tate for spring. J. A. MYERS. ly on the beoch, unobstructed view, Steam heat,’ sun parlor. R, HALPIN. MARINE VILLA, Nearest hotel to the beach. Twenty- graph and post Reasonable rates, second season, dress Mrs. F. HALLENBECK. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. 141 Ocean avenue. Newly furnished. Choicest table, Two minutes to hot baths and surf. E. C. LINDSAY. (Originally th New York ave. a The Now open. On the beach. my28-2m_ SAM'L WAGNER & SON. SEIC RET. MICH- E Enlarged, repainted; elec- tric bells and other tmprovements. ‘Terms, $9 to $14 per week. Send for booklet. my25-78t HD. EASTMAN, Prop. THE CUALFON’ Facing the sea and new steel walk. ‘Through trains via new Delaware River bridge, the ‘poplar route. Booklet. i fe8-130t HL ROBERTS’ SONS. THB ALBBMARLD AND COTTAGES. Virginia ave., close to beach, Atlantic City, N. 3. Location central and attractive. Hotel Feplete with all excellencies. | Cuisine and ser:teg fhe bighest standard. Capacity, 20, Iustrat booklet ma‘i upen a, sation, The terms are reasonable. Z CHARLES E. COPE. THE OSBORNE, COR. PACIFIC AND ARKANSAS aves.; one square from Rending depot and beach; electric lights and elevator; $8.00 to $14.00 week. MiS, Bg. OSBORNE my12-3m \ GROVE, N. J. hes on three electric Ights JOSEPH WHITE. HOTEL SPRAY VIE’ Directly on the ocean front ‘ocean view from all room: and bells; send for booklet. uena Vista Spring H Biue Ridge Mountains. DRY ATMOSPHERE. and all modern imy OVEN JUNE 2% TO OCT( Ocean Grove, N. J.; modern conveniences. bells, lights, ete. rectly on the beach; j—electrie elevator, OCEAN GROV J. OUSE, MAIN AVENUF. superior table; popular rates. For circtlars address. ‘T. PRENTISS, Prop. Thursday at V Rock Enon Springs Mineral Baths, On the great North mountain, near Winches-er, 3 guests recelved earlier by ap- purthe: circulars” giving all information now rea At Room 8, Sun building, 1317 F st. n.w., Or at the Star office. A. 8 PRATT, Proprietor. SANITARIUM, lightfully situated on the B. and 0, is of Maryland, ten miles from and this popular resort OCEAN Ghov! J., D. STARKS’ HOTEL. capacity, 250; strict 88; open all y‘ énlarged. Address ARLINGTON HOTEL, NJ. Leading G. H. MILLAR, Prop. Je5-2m THE CARROLLTON Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J., JOHN WILSON. Va.; open June 23; terms address SPRING LAKE, N. J. WILBURTON-BY-THE-SEA, tor SRHING LAKE, S.J; mm June 13. ae ne Season Ge ie, LETCHWORTH. THE ALLAIRE Opens June 13. Directiy on the Beach. M. RICHARDSON, Prop. we Wr ehingtor designed for invali circular sent on req G. H. WRIGHT, 3D. AND HEALTH- SPRINGS, VA.—COOL ful mourtain resort, with ® variety of famous mineral springs; nice accommodations and_mod- erate terms. Open June 15. Address JAMES HOTEL DE VILLE, FORMERLY THE ELKTON, Kentucky ave.; 100 yards from beach thorough! vated and repapercd; cusine unexcell or- chestra. = M. W. TL, Owner and Proprietor, late of Hotel Warwick. my16-26t SEASIDE HOUSE. Ath, City, N.J. Ovean front. Icnlarged and refurnished. Eleva- tor. Rooms en suite; baths attached. Open all th year. aplo-78t CHAS, EVANS. HOTEL DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 250 rooms. my13-78t JOSEPH H. BORTON. THE BERKSHIRB IND HOTEL BERKELEY. Extreme ocean end Kentucky ave. Steam heat. Sun parlors. Elevator. Every convenience. pacity, 250. AMES & GEORGE BEW. apl0-78t VIRGIN AVENUE, Ocean End, baving been thoroughly renovated and Tefitted, will open for the reception of guests JUNE ‘1, 1898. MARSHALL TILLOTSON, Props. GEO. A. ROCK, Manager. myil-8m MT. VERNON HOTEL, Pacific ave. Absolutely first-class. All conyent- ences. Fatire rear facing ocean. Terms, $1.50 to 2.50 per day. Send for circular. J. 3. SiUON, Prop. my8 Hotel Imperial 22 r.ce. Ocean end Maryland ave. Full ocean view from wide three-story porches. This handsome and home-like house has every comfort and conven- fence for 260 guests. Large rooms, healthiest lo- callty. Artesian water, ‘fable and service @ spe- clalty. $2 to $3 per day. $10 to $18 per week. Special rates for season and to families. mb14-156t @. W. KENDRICK. HADDON HALL. nla: to double former capacity. Rooms en sulte of single, baths attached. Open all the ear, Every couventence. = Tpovase LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. LA FONTAINE, Ocean end Kentucky ave. New ronnagement. Sun parlor. Steam heat. Open all the year. Spe- ¢lal family rates. EDWARD 0, CLARK. ap0-Sm HOTEL ATG! . a booklet! 3. 5. REED. mh28-104t * HOTEL EDISON. Ei a ea eat. Ben tor, clreula levator. Steam Heat. reular, fel-156t J. 0. COPELAND. ITTLE BRIGHTON, HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, a So. Carollza ave. ‘and Bench. Fall ocean view. Steam heat. Home comforts. Terms reasonable. 8. A, QCHWEISVoRT, formerly on the b’dwalk. fel ATLANTIO CITY, NJ. Hotel TPraymore. Appointmenté apd service Sp 8e23-tf De Proprietor. HOTEL STICKNEZ, |; ENTUCKY AVE. AND Beach; 100 feet from. the ocean; sun parlor; glectric bells; stenm Beat: $2 to $2.50 per day; $8 to $14 week. L. “¥. STICKNEY. mb2-tt SAN, MARCOS HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. GPEN ALL YEAR. AT conveniences; elevator; sun parlor; neer the heach: $2.50 per day; ele- gant and zaodern, A, GRUBB. ap24-3m ASBURY PARK, N. J. SURF HOUSE, ASBURY PARK, N. J. ‘Twenty-first season; on the ocean block; now capacity, 150. jeitim B.A. MARTIN. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Coleman House. Directly on the beach. Opens June 25. New passenger elevator. For tutes, diagrams and thfor- mation address ee A. P. MARGETTS, Chief Cl Je8-6w Tho Coleman House, Asbury Park, N.J. THE BRIGHTON, ASBURY PARK, N.J., TENTH season. Hotel enlarged, refurnished. Gne block from ocean. Terms reasonable. je2-im* Mrs. HAMILTON HUNT. TMH FENIMORE. Qne and a half blocks from ocean; capacity 200. For particulars address E $e10-m,w&s,2m THOS, NOBLE. HOTEL ALBION Second and Ocean aves., Astury Park, N. J. Fifty yards from the surf; 16th season; table gpd appointnents the best; accommodates 200; 7 3 $8 to $12 veek; opens June 15. Fibs wae z Der PEMBERTON. HOTEL BRANDT, BOL Ist ave., near beach. V1 for illustrated booklet. F Beach WeVESLEY CHOSS. my25-m, w,f,2m AE LEADLEY, ASBURY PARK, N. J.-NOW open for spring guests; 16th season under same management a8 a family resort; near ocean. Ad- dress PROBST & LEADLEY, Froprietors.my1-2m JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA., WILL Acrangements will be fon of guests oarlier b R. fare to and from springs, good Ive of grounds, waters, &., SEASIDE—JERSEY COAST. FOR RENT—FURNISHED COTTAGE, AT MANTO- Joking, N. J., one station south of Bayhea ‘on the beach, with Barnagat bay at its be open June 15. for four days, $2. Circulars “dese: sent to all applicants. E.G. JORDAN, Prop Jordan Springs P. O., Va. Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, PREMIER RESORT OF THE ALLEGHANIES, Grand Hotel and Cottages. JUNE 1 TO OCTOBER 1. Rete, $75 pe: month of 28 days, with special in- ducersents to families. Vestibuled Limited Trains leave Washington 2:20 7 p.m. daily via AND OWIO RAILWAY. I be on sale at Chesapeake and Ohio offices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue and 1110 F street northwest, and week-end Will be sold at exceptional Frilay until the following M For pamphlets apply at offices, and for further information address L. W. SCOVILLE, Manager, White Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier County, W. Va. particulars, write to owner, ‘THOMAS BLAGDEN, P. OCEAN CITY, N. J. HOTEL BRIGHTC Directly on the beach. OPEN JUNE 10. Appointments and service R. R. SOOY. BEACH HOUSE, SBA GIRT, N. J. “THE IDEAL OCEAN Select family hotel opens in June; new mai within 60 feet of surt roundings; grand ocean view; modern improv stra; accommodates about 200, Broadway, Room 1. NO} AVON-BY-THE rior accommodations near ocean and lake. Special rates for June and September. COTTAGES FOR, zany. pamphiet. ed PMBRIGANTIXE COMPANY, low rates, good from esapeake and Ohio THE “ELKTON,” ELKTON, VA.: NORFOLK AND Western and Chesapeake and Western RR. Open June 1, 1896. In the Shenandoxh valley, Vn., 1,000 feet above the sea. Iithia water tn’ hotel, Send for pamphlet; rates very reasonable, Jus, H. Brown, Prope. Frauk R. Dovell, Mer. my13 * OS THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHENIES Loch LYNN HEIGHTS HOTEL—Location and accom- modations unsurpassed. Send for circulars. MT. LAKE PARK, Md., or 1435 K st. n.w. myd-2m* OAKLAND HOTEL, OAKLAND, MD., ON ND 0. R.R., will be opened on June 15, "Most de fil location. “Address. Mrw. BOLLING, 1225 Line den ave., Baltimore, outil June 15." myl2-tt Brookside Hotel AND COTTAG In the heart of ihe Allegiunies; 3,100 fect alti- tude; mear Oaicdand and Deer’ Park; coaching, tennis, Dowling, billiards, swimming pool and Bath houses; Iutge bail room and muste fan +d; Usery attached; brook trout and bass fistiin Open June to Getober. Send for souves For farther information, 1401 33th nw. or WRIGHT, Prop, Brookside, W. Vi: Catskill Mountains. Glenwood Hotel now open; 17th season; bealth- fest part of mountain; no malaria; purest of springs; best of txble; largest piazza in moun- tains; music and dancing baths and closets in house; board from $* to $10 per week; send for circula V. BRAMSON, Catskill. my23-Iim CAG! A. 1TH a; oat ing and “a s for cireniar. S. KIRK & 5 etm THE LOCKWOOD, HARPER'S PERKY, W. V > ‘Will open its 20th season MAY 20. Roonw large and airy; plenty ebade; tatle first-class; rates, week. Mrs. SE. LOVETT, Proprietross. TAIN LAKE OTE, Mountain Lake Park, Md. Summit Allegbaules, Opens June 15. Circulars and programs, SH. MARTIN. ror sini ome; excellent table; or mountain and river views, reas B. DOWELL Harper's Ferry, W. Va. say: Tit. View House. One of the best places of resort In the entire Tange of Alleg! Mountnin View House at Auror ris gv the scenery fs grand he accom: F_ pespeet exeendiagiy 6% ess JOUN AL 1 Avrora, W. Va. any Im WL-TOP NOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA, ‘Tide popular resort is open: first-class table and Is; bouring, dancing and ‘fisting: most point; telegiaph in house, T. S. LOVETT my SUMMIT, PA, S JUNE’ 20 from Ballin rough cars fron ing wat information. se "AURORA HOUSE Opens Jane 1—the apply J. A. SHAT Loan and ‘Trost building, oF 3. HW. SUAPFER, Trop, Aucora, W. Va. my 18-1m IMIT HOUSE, HARPER'S PERRY, W. Va., opens June 11 with grently improved facil ities. “Strangers are requested to give references, information address Miss M. J. HOTEL Chis popular resort ts open: ing; boating; fishing and point; shady lawns; teleplen . DVKE, Mer. W. J. MURPHY, Py GaP Hows Aightful mount resort Hotel modern and Three hours from Tre W. BRODE SE, HARPER'S F Located ‘on Frait Hill Farm, ntain, 20 minutes’ drive from de- : $6 and $7 per week, $1 and $1.59 fer day. “Medicinal water; com ineet trains. Send for circular. G. W. GREEN, Prop. MISCELLANEOU HOTEL MARYLA: ANNAPOL MD: A suumer resort: overlooking ° Chesapeake bay; ‘boating, bathing aid. fixie iS ing unsurpassed: well supp spaclous perches and delightful sock $6 and up- ward per week. GADD & MELVIN, Annapolis, Ma. JeaB-n Woodlawn Hotel, Rockville, Md., now open for guests. Accommo- dations first-class. Terms resonable. Address Mrs. M. J. COLLEY, Clarendon Hotel, Wasbing- ton, or Woodlawn, Rockville, Md. ‘my25-Im EDUCATIONAL. wis aud Weak voices, . LAWRENCE, studio 26, The Columbian University. THE BLL. Wur XN, DD, PRESIL Sal SUMMER SCHOOL opens June phy, and Field ‘Wo Languages. THE BERLI CEROOL UF LANGUAGES, iil st. nw, Classes and Nate lessons. Trial lesson free. INGTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL, 10 WY0- ming ave. n.w.—A boarding and day school for girls; reopens Oct. 1. Principals, Miss Frances rah F. Russ, om SEASIDE—NEW ENGLAND. Y LOINT HOTEL OPENS FOR THE SEASON AUTUDAY, June 20. Near the Chesa- The best salt-water bathing on the crabbing and other DAGGER SPRINGS HOTEL, GALAWATER STA- Three mineral waters. Cottages from $60 "to $125 for the stason; table board to cot- Open June 1. BRICKER BROS.. Props. SUMMER, —GOOD ‘al coaversation, reading and slating tauzht in one term, by MLLE. V. DHOMME, 307 D at. nw. (car dines). s furnished that other first-class hotel. you will find at eny Steamer Sue leaves Si enson & Bros.’ wharf, foot of 7th st., every turday ct 5 o'clock 'p.m., Point (ao stops). VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS. HEALING SPRINGS. Warm Springs. 2,500 feet clevation in the great Vin ginia mountains. ‘ight hours from Washington via Chesapeake and Ohio direct for Pine} Also on Mondays at 4 o'ch Steamer Potomac leaves Sundays at 4 , call on WASH. B. WILLIAMS, 7th and D sts. ‘n.w. For further information address | THOS. V Piney Point, St. Mary’ COLONIAL BEAOH.—PRIVATE FAMILY WILL accommodate few boarders; board; free bath rooms; bh beach; private pavilion on bluff, overlookli Address WARNER, Star office. SPRING HOUSR, BLOCK ISLAND, B. I. As perfectly recuperating as life on shipboard; ioneer hotel on the island; 20 lawn; good fishing, boating and driving; ex two concerts daily; owns the celebrated rings (which first attracted visitors to B. B. MITCHELL, For circulars, &c. excellent cook apd best location; VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.-Open throughout the Grand new hotel ‘and other improvements, Bathing establishment surpassing anything of the kind in America, Climate nowhere equaled. Mag- nificent “mountain surroundings, wators in this country for the cure of rheumtisin, gout and nervous troubles, No contagious or inf treated. Address FREI Manager, Hot Springs, Bath county,Va. SPRINGS—Ope 2% miles from Springs. Most valuable waters of thelr kind know Hotel moderate in_ chai Address A.M. STIMSON, Manager, Healing Sprin, (IFUL ROOMS AND BOARD IN PRIVATE cottage situated on the cliff; reasonable Address Mrs. HILL, Nantucket, Mass, Narragansett Pier. ATLANTIC HOUSE. Fronts the ocean; centrally located and first- class; 200 guest: ‘A 5 miles from Hi A first-class family Most luxurious swimming pools of therm: water in the world, Address EUBANK & GLOV! Warm Springs Bath counts, Va. Excursion tickets and sleeping car reservations at Chesapeake and Ohio Railway offices, 513 and 1421 Pepnsylvania avenue, and 1110 F st. n.w. Takoma Springs Hotel. Formerly Hetel Takoma—North Takoma, New open for the reception of gu: agement. Address GEO. H. CORYELL, Prop. a29-2m BEDFORD SPRINGS HOTEL, BEDFORD, PA., THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA, n with increased attractions for the sea- son THURSDAY, June 25. With its springs of curative waters it is a heuth-giving as well aI For terms and ie lets ade opens June 9. 8. T. BROWNING, Proprietor. NANTUCKET, MASS, @O miles at sea.) The Sherburne & Bay View Houses. hest point in town. largely by WASHINGTONIANS. — Coolest resort ft NE. Fawily*trade a specialty. Send for speci: J. Patterson, Figr. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A HANDSOME 31- room house, known as the “Goff cottage,” slt- Bated oa the correr of Mercer and Warren sts., Berkeley Springs, W. Va. {ated, Ground; “water main convesing ihe cele- spring ‘water pases se; prop- erty is well shaded and has large porches and a For particulars see owner, Jot 117x152; on ele- Narragansett Pier. THE ATWOOD. Situated on the ocean front; commanding finest views; three mizutes’ walk from the Casino and inRinta "Proprietor. Turk’s Head Inn, Land’s End Cape Ann Mass. Open June 27. Finest location on the beau- fine sea views, Well of water. § @ AUKAM, 600 F st. nw. IN THE MOUNTAINS. ge Mountain House,”’ Frostburg, Md.; bizh up on Alleghany countains; scenery, air and water unsurpassed, be petizing and tennis on lawn shooting convenient; bath room: Water; terms very reasonable. Mrs. RICHARD BEALL. The Mountain House, On top of the Allegh Penna, Be beach; 200 guests: trap and ritle “North “Shore; fi casino, tennis courts, sai , ete. HARVEY, The Ericson, mi Commonwealth avenue, Je6-2w The Arlington, NARRAGANSETT PIER, RB. L ERNEST L, CASWELL, Proprietor. Open June to October. Write fo. circular and terms, mountains, main line R., 103 miles cast of Pittsburg. ‘AN trains até Delightful toeatioa. Excelient drives, Pure Appolutments the best. WM. B. DUNHAM, Supt. Write for circulars, O5t MR. PUTNAM’S SCHOOL WILL OPEN FoR aA summer session June 15. Private upd class in- struction in science, mathematics and languages, Puplis received at ‘any time. Apply to W. H. PUTNAM, A. GBS Vth st my19-tf 35 per mo. Shorthand—$ 20° por week. “THE DRILLERY,” m6 504 11th st., first floor, COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMER 407 Seventh street northw ©. K. URNER, A.M., C.E. incipal. ‘The leading school of” business shorthand Bighest attaigable grade of instruction at mod- erate cost. Sftuations for graduates. mb23-tt PITMA! reporting style; beginners writing, mathematics, English, Pupils prepared fer dept = rates. Mies ANNA UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, CHAKLOTTESVILLE, YA. is gineering, Law, Medic Letters, Se Session begins mont re E address WM. M. THORNT Jel-eovet York, 4 MISS PEEBLES AND MISS THOMPSON'S: BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, lege’ powers, fences, larg’ forts, " Sixtey Rev.J. H. TURNER, jel0S2t Prest.,Luthervill _ STORAGE. _ Give Up Your House on July ist? —Lots of families do. 929-921 D STREET. 71 fi Our Storage Warehouses —Offer the very best facilities for the safe storage of furniture. Clean, dry, well attended. Prices you'll agree are small. N Q pecking are spectalties. W. B. Moses & Sons, Store, 22d “and M—ist and D, FE st., cor. 11th. my30-20Le