Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1896, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGES. » MUNYON Wonderfal Success of His Im- proved Homeapathic Remedies. 34,862 Vials Sold During the Past Week. Druggists Say They Sell More of Munyon’s Remedies Than All Other Homeopathic Reme- dies Combined. 714 People Treated at His Offices. His Dect Cases and Telling People How to Get Well — The Examinations Are Absol y Free and the Remedies Can Be Precured at Any Drug Store, Mostly for Twenty-Five Cents a Vial. velous cures which Manyon’s Remedies us of all » aml have or how many a visit to these oar and may vemdies can be had here or of vial. Monday and Thursday, 713 14th st. It His Attempt to Introduce Business Methods Into His Home Life. From the Presbyterian Ot E wes a business man. He often went down- tewn to his father’s office, and noticed how the clerk made out bills. When his new idea struck him he was looking over a Dill something like this To 1 writing des To 3 bookshelves. To 1 revolving bookca To four chairs. erver. - $1000 . 1200 -~ 900 «+ 2500 Total. eee + $56 00 It was such a bright idea that flashed into Bennie’s mind that he actually burst out into a loud laugh, causing the clerk to look up at him in surprise. “What's so funny?” asked the clerk. “Oh, it's a secret,” replied Bennie, draw- ing himself up as {f to hold the secret tightly in his bosom. In the evening when he got home he went to the library with his brother, and they were busy writing for some time. It teok them a good while to get the docu- ment into proper form, but at last it was dene, and he folded it and carried it down stairs to his mother. On opening it she read the following with some surprise: Im Account With Bennie Travers. May 15, 1895. Mrs. Mary S. Travers, Schooldale, O. Dr. To = down town for groceries. To ng kitchen To rakirg yard. To dusting carpe To cunning errands to Mr. Good’ To 3 times going to papa’s office. ‘To 4 washing dishes. To sundries, ete. ‘Total. Kindly remit. When his mamma had read the Dill she looked at Bennie with laughing eyes. “So you have presented your bill, have you she said. “Well, I can’t settle it this eve! ing, but tomorrow I will make {t all right.” “That will do, mamma,” answered the lad. “Business men want prompt settle- ment, you know. Bennie, I know that ts the only proper way to do business. Never let debts run on. . After breakfast next morning Bennie 1 at his mother with an expectant look. She took a slip of paper from her purse, and without saying a word, handed it to him. What did this mean? This was no money; it was only a piece of neatly folded paper. There was a lump in his throat. He hurried into the sitting room, where he could be alone while he examined | the paper. His face grew red as a cherry when he opened it and saw that it was not money, but another bill, which ran as fol- low: In Account With Papa and Mamma. May 16, 1895. Mester Bennle Travers, Schooldale, O. To 1 for 1 week, 21 meals. $210 To mending frock and stockings. wo To schoolbooks, slates, ete. To brushing hair seven mornings. ‘To new hat and coat.... a ae on Bennie 1 night when sie! ‘To doctor’s bill for Bennie. ‘To 1 concert ticket. To 1 supper at chure Total.. By bill of 3 Balance due... ++ $10 61 Kindly remit. You should have seen Benntle’s face after he had read this bill. Some tears welled up in his eyes and then stole down his hot cheeks. It was haif an hour before he could trust himself to go out to the dining room and speak to his mother; but when he did go, there was a new light In his bright blue eyes. “Mamma,” he cried, “I can’t pay this bill now. I—I—" istu't ‘prompt settlement’ the motto of Dusiness men? ‘asked his mamma, smil- PK. it is; but they can’t pay when they haven't anything to pay with. Mamma, I'm bankrupt,” ne broke out. “Ain't that what they call it when a man can’t pay? I can never settle for what I owe you; and —and the debt'll just keep on getting larger and larger ali the time. What shall I do?" Hennie was almost sobbing. 0, no, Bennie, dear,” soothed his mam- you don't owe me anything. You are obedient boy, and that settles the ccount.” Well, then, you don’t owe me anything, ther. ‘I'll recetpt my bill If you'll receipt a kind, whole ‘o this his mamma agreed heartily, and on each bill “Received payment in full,” was written. ‘Now we won't make out any more bills egainst each other, will we, mamma?” suggested Bennie. “We don’t want busi- ress ways in the family ‘That's right, Bennie. But here Is a dol- lar all your own—-" “Oh, mamma, I can't take it if it’s meant for pay.” 0, it Is a gift of love.” “Then I'll take it. Thank you, mamma.” gee Over the Line. Fron: the Boston Transeript. A peculiar marriage ceremony took place recently south of Franklin, Ind. Frank- lin Corduroy and Ada Shoemaker received @ license to marry from Clerk Byfield, and they applied to "Squire Taylor of Brown county to tie the knot. The ‘squire doubted his right to perform a ceremony outside of his own county, and was equally sure there ‘would be nothing legal were the young ple married outside of the county in which {| they had procured a license. The ‘squire'’s , fertile mind soon solved the difficulty, how- | ever, and a rig was procured. Driving to the county line, the ‘squire took his stand + in big own county and the couple in Jehn- son county, and the ceremony was per- | formed. © got the idea from his father, who AN OBJECT LESSON A Unique Affair to Take Place at Calvary Baptist Church. A CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION Committees to Act Just as They Will in July. THE GREAT CHORUS. A change is noted this week in the date for holding the regular weekly rehearsals of the sections of the Christian Endeavor chorus, and tomorrow evening has been substituted for the regular Friday meet- ings. The sections will meet as follows: Section A, Metropolitan Presbyterian Church; section B, First Presbyterian Church; section C, Luther Memorial Church; section D, West Street Presby- terlan Church. The public rehearsals are to be held the last of June, and at all the remaining section meetings there should be a full attendance of the members of the chorus. It is not improbable that some members who have not been faithful in at- tendance on rehearsals will be dropped from the chorus, as there are already en- listed many more than 4,000 persons who claim to be singers, and accommodations cannot weil be provided in the meeting places during the convention for more than the number originally estimated for. Mem- Lers who do not atiend the section re- therefore, will lose the oppor- getting the new chorus badges, are to be distributed before the pub- lic rehearsals, and without these there will be no admission to the public concerts nor to the convention platforms. Auaillary Excursion Committee. The first general meeting of the auxiliary excursion committee was held early last evening in the west parlor of the First Congregational Church, Chairman Jerome F. Johnson presiding. Mr. Johnson ex- plained to the members what had been al- ready done by the central excursion com- | mittee, and distributed copies of the leaf- let, which has just been issued, giving in- formation and rates of all side trips plan- ned for during and immediately following the convention. Afterward the bicycle sec- tion was called together by John G. Muir, the leader, and the contemplated runs dur- ing the convention vere talked over. Most of these rins are scheduled for the early morning, starting from the White House at 6 o'clock, and so timed that the riders can return in ample time for breakfast. This morning a portion of the bicycle squad started out at 6 o'clock and went over the route of the first run mapred out, the route being ovt Lith street, through Whitney av- enue into the Soldiers’ Home grounds, and following the outside road around to the right to the north gate, over the Shepard road to Brightwood, and return via the lith street road. A meeting of the ushers was also held last evening in the New York Avenue Chureh, in charge of Chairman W. W. Everett. Lists were made up of those who could devote their time to respective ses- sions during the convention, and orders for uniforms were taken. Object Lesson Tomorrow Night. Tomorrow evening an unique object les- scn meeting will be held in the Calvary Baptist Sunday school house. On this oc- casion the reception committed of the Cal- vary Soclety will endeavor to show to the members of the entertainment, reception and registration committees of all the other local societies how a delegation arriving in the city in July should be handled. ‘The Calvary Society’s committee will “play” hests, and the committee members from the other societies will “make believe” they are strangers just arriving in the city. Tho game general plan of procedure will be followed as will prevail in all the church headquarters at the time of the convention. The rooms will be arranged with registra- tion, ent2rtainment, information taljles, etc. Irvitations have been sent to all Christian Endeavor societies in the city to attend. Those who have received registration cards will fill out the first part of the card be- fore reaching the church, giving any state cr city they may choose as their piace of residence, probably the state whose delega- tion they are to entertain next month. Those who have not these cards will be furnished them on their arrival at Calvary Church. At the dcor they will be met by members of the’ station section of the ception committee staff, and by them es- certed to the church section, whose mem- bers will be distinguished by pink ribbon badges. By them they will be welcomed, taken to the table of the entertainment ecmmittee, where they will be assigned to homes: then to the table of the registra- tion committee, where, after registering, they will receive a badge. a provisional pro- gram and probably the official map of the city. Guides will be furnished to show them to their Washington homes, if desired. At the information table, city guide books and souvenir pins will be for sale, and those in charge will be ready to answer any of the | numerous questions which strangers find it necessary to ask. ‘The bundle room will be ready for par- cels, umbrellas, etc., and the pust office far reeiving and distributing mall. Later in the evening the delegates will gather in the room above and receive In- ctions as to their part in the convention. This will be an apportuntty to ask questions concerning the same, and it is suggested that alds of committees come ready to do 30. No better method could have been devised than this “object lesson” to prepare the members of the great committees for their work. It is expected there will be a large attend- ance, not only of committee members, but of all others interested in convention preparations. iss Anna J. Bell, chairman of the,church section of the recept'on committee, “will be at headquarters every afternoon from now on between 4 and 5:30 o'clock. Lutheran Societies Rally. A meeting somewhat in the nature of a denominational rally was held last even- ing by Lutheran Christian Endeavor So- cieties in the Concordia German Lutheran Church, corner of 20th and G streets. Music was furnished by Lutheran members of the convention chorus directed by George F. Muth, and a service of song was held preceding the regular exercises. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Domer of St. of St. Mark’s Church read the Scripture lesson. An address of welcome was delivered by Rev. Ernst Drewitz, pastor of Concordia Church, and the principai address of the evening was by Rev. Willis S. Hinman of Columbia, Pa., president of the Nationat Lutheran’ Christian Endeavor Union. His subject w: utherans as Christian Ea- deavorers. An instructive feature of the evening's program was participated in by the presi- dents of Lutheran Christian Endeavor So- cieties, each of whom made pertinent sug- gestions in answer to the question, “How Can We Make Lutheran Rallies of the Con- vention a Success?” Responses wera made by Rev. Ernst Drewitz, for Concordia; Mr. Warren H. Gottwald, for St. Mark's; Mr. Charles Phillips, for St. Paul's; Miss Poggensee, Church of the Reformation; Mr. C. E. Paul, for the Luther Placa Mi morial; Dr. James W. Graham, for Zion’s hurch; Rev. Stanley Billheimer, for the West Washington, and Rev. ries H. Butler, for the Keller Memorial Church. A committee from the union, composed of Mr. L. D. Alden, Rev. Charles H. Butler end Dr. James W. Graham, met with Rev. Mr. Hinman yesterday afternoon and ar- ranged the program for the Lutheran de- nominattonal rally, which will be held Thursday afternoon during the convention in the Memorial Lutheran Church. SSS SS Cherry Salnd. Mrs. Rorer’s Household News. Arrange lettuce leaves prettily on flat dish. Put cherries through the leaves. Pour ever a mayonnaise dressing, to which has been added a tablespoonful of cherry juice instead of: vinegar. Then put a few cher- ries over the top. Seed the cherries and Place a hazel nut in the center to keep the shape. See ee es Gov. Morton has granted the requisition f the governor of Iowa for the custody of y Falling, a crook arrested in Troy ay 28 for forging a check for $500. ATFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Joseph Harper Has Some Serious Charges Against Him. Railroad Matters and Other Local Notes of Interest From Across Rock Creek. Joseph Harper, a young white man, was arrested last evening by Policeman Bur- locked up with two charges against his name, assault and battery and threats of personal violence. plainant is George W. Lucas, a one-legged The whole trouble appears to be due to a family affair- Harper isa son-in-law of Lucas, the latter living on Valley street. For some time past there has been a dif- ference of opinion between the two, quar- rels being frequent occurrences, culminat- ing in the trouble yesterday. Harper, it is alleged, beat Lucas in good style, wound up in drawing a revolver and threat- ening to kill his fathersin-law. Policeman Sam Burrows, who is acting sergeant, ar- rived at an opportune time and ended the scene, which will be settled in court today. The New Loop. Since the completion of the new loop of the Metropolitan railway from 35th and P streets to 36th street, Prospect avenue and 35th street the residents of the vicinity have been looking for the use of the new tracks by the present horse line until the underground electric system was ready for This has not been done, and prob- The Metropolitan compaay is, however, running a single car from the terminal of the Great Falls road at 36th street and Prospect avenue to 35th and O streets, pending the operation of the elec- trie system, and this act is appreciated by the patrons who live out on the Conduit ably will not. Left the Wheels. The seventh precinct police yesterday turned over to police headquarters two H- cycles which were found on the night of June 11 on 33d street between M street ard the canal, which had been lying there for Early in the morning of that day the bicycles had been hired white men who live in “Swampoodl man named Taylor, who runs a bicycle shop. The two kept the wheels out longer than they intended and then abandoaed them. As « charge of larceny could not Le made out the culprits are likely to escape. Children’s Day. Children’s day was very appropriately observed at Mt. Zion M. E. Church by the At 11 o'clock in the morn- ing the ser¥ices were interesting by the rendition of a program, and in the evening at 8 o'clock a sacred concert was rendered Excellent papers were read by Miss Mattie Hurbert and Miss Harriet Beasons, addresses by Rev. E. W.'S. Peck, ; Mr. A. Lincoln Alexander and. Editor Leonard. The attendance during the the exercises were greatly appreciated by the parents and friends of the school. Had Trouble. There was trouble on the towpath of the canal last evening, in which two men who man the canal schooners were the princi- pals. Thomas Ginnevan was the aggressor and John Stieden the victim. was getting satisfaction for some slight when Policeman Maher came up and sep- arated the combatants. Stleden preferred a charge of assault against his opponent. pairs aaa Expert Cross-Examiner. From the London Tid-Bits. “You say you know Mr. Sharp?” asks the Sunday school. by the choir. was large, “You swear you know him?” “You mean that you are acquainted with “You don’t know him; you are merely ac- quainted with him. Remember, that you are on oath, sir. don’t mean to tell the court that you know Sharp and everything he Now be careful. all about Mr. “I suppose—" “Never mind what you suppose; please answer my question. Do you or do you not know everything that Mr. Sharp did?” “That'll do, sir! No, you do not. Very good. So you are not acquainted with ail “Stop there! Are you or are you not?” | “That 1s to say, you are not so well ac- quainted with him as you thought you “Possibly not.’ Now we begin to understand If you don’t know anything about Mr. Sharp's acts when you are with him you can’t swear that you know him, each other. If you put it in that way—' “Come, sir, don’t seek to evade my ques- tion. I will put it to you again. say you know Mr. Sharp you don’t mean to say that you know everything he does?” ‘0, sir; of course not.” ‘Just 80; of course not. Then you were not quite correct when you sald you knew Mr. Sharp?” _ In point of fact, yeu don’t know Mr. Sharp at all?’ “Ah, I thought so. That'll do. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. —— SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. CAPE MAY, N. J. SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. IN THE MOUNTAINS. THB*WALDOR! Ocean end of New York ave. Appointments and servicu first-class. Open all the year. Jel-26t i H. &. WRIGHT. THE BREVOORT, #8)80.SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. —Convenient to Pertect sunitary arrange: ments. ‘Terms, $1.30 to $2.00 per day. | Spec weekly rates. B, & NORRIS, Propr. _ jel-78t ‘THE CASTLETON. 141 Occan avenue... Newly furnished: Cholcest table. ‘Two minutes to hot baths and surf. Jel-52t = B.C. LINDSAY. THE, CORDOVA. (Originally the Berkshire Inn.) New York ave, and the ocean; $10 a week and up- ward; everything Brst-class. M. A. HOBCKLEY, Prop. A. J. WOUDE, Manager. my30-2m, : The Lelande. New open On the beach. my28-2m_ * = SAM'L WAGNER & SON. HOTEL | ALDINE, PACIFIC AVE. are igan and Ohio ates, irged, repainted; elec- trle bells and other improvements. Terms, $0 to eee week. Send for booklet. my26-78t H. D. EASTMAN, Prop. ‘THE CHALFONTE, Facing the sea and new stecl walk. ‘Through trains via new Delaware River bridge, the popular route, Stockton Hotel. CAPER MAY, NEW JE@SEY. ‘Open from June 6 to September 30. ‘The most clegant and spacious on the const; every factitty and requisite for the comfort and’ conventence of rivate bathe; plumbing perfect; Mor- ‘celebrated orchestra of elgn justrated bovklet. CAKE, Propr., und the Normandie, STAK VILLA, CAPE MAY, N. J. ‘Within 100 feet of ‘ocean. ularged and refur- nished. Appointments first-class. Location un- surpassed. FL. RICHARDSON. jel-lm CAPE MAY, ho ? Full Oceaa’ View. Ail_mode-n convenlences. New house. Shady Piazza. W. C. 8, CHURCH. jel-2m_ Congress Hall, CAPE MAY, N. J. Opens Saturday, June 27, 1896; closes September 30. Hotel modernized at’ au expense of $40,000. Ye oud-time -awn concerts by Simon Hassler's | Grand Orchestra. Address EDWARD KNIGHT CAKE, my27-2m 4 Proprictor. CAPE MAY, N. J. Booklet. rn all the year. £e8-130E. E. ROBERTS’ SONS. my22-20 u 8, W. GOLT. CHESTER INN, ai CAPE MAY. New York averue tear the beach. Enlarged and Brexton Villa, QP open, refurnished. Open all the year. _wy21-30t D._KNAUER, Prop. THE DUFFINGTON— 5 Missouri ave.; two minutes’ walk from beach. J, W, BECHTEL, redlonia. —0C1 ‘avenue; convenlent to railroad depots, churches and places of interest. MRS. J. F. NEALL of Jel3-26t. ENOR, ATLANTIC CO., N. J. Delightfully situated on ocean front. All mod- tor, gas, electric belly; rs from Atlantic City. Address. VFORD, Ventnor, N. J. Heated Sun parlors with ocean view. Broad Plazzas, Special tate for sprig. 3. A. MYERS. THE WYOMING, SOUTH LAFAYETTE ST., CAPE. May, N. J. Near the beach and railroad stations; newly renovated. ~ Je10-Im MRS. A. FOSTER. THE ALDINE, COR. COLUMBIA AVE. AND DE- catur st., Cape May. Greatly enlarged and re- furntsned: cuisine. execiiest Je10-2m THEO. MUELLER. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. HOTEL SPRAY VIEW, OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Directly on the ocean front; fronts; ocean view from ail rooms; and bells; send for booklet. JOS Je10-52t ARYLAN! New York avenue near the beach. TH LDOKADO, OCEAN GROVE, N.J. ine ocean view. All conveniences. First-class GRAND Atlant 1G HOTEL—ENTIRELY NEW. J. Capacity, 360. Virgiata ave. and th en suite with bath. Will open June . “Hydraulle pas Senger elevators from street. Liglted through- out by tricity, Orchestra daily. Booklet con- taining terms and showing hotel, new esplinada, *., Upon application, Chas. ‘B. Cope, Alfred an, Proprs. mst “THE ARONDALE, ATLA’ Pacific ave. bet. New York and Kentucky. | Three minutes from beacb. first-class, Eyerythin ny ction gnar- my23,e0-110* 'Y COTTA ES FOR THE &t MMER rent rom $250 to I Chelsea, on St. Charles near the light house. Write or call on DEVINE & WOOTTON, Iteal Estate and Law building, Atlantic City, N. RA my19-e026t Ni Y 2.. Now open. FRANK H. STAMM of Wheeling, W. ¥a.. mbS1-eo39t Prov. HOTEL RICHMOND, KENTUCKY AVE. OCEAN end, Atlantic City, J.—Steam heat, sun par- Jors, elevator, &c. For terms and other informa- ton address fol3-eott THE ALB: Virginia ave., close to beach, AUantle City, . J. Location central and attractive. Hotel replete with al! excellencies. Cuisine and service the highest standard. em 250. Illustrated Booklet mated upon appll-ation, ‘The terms ere reasonable. CHARLES E. COPE. R. PACIFIO AND ARKANSAS ware from Reading depot and beach; te and elevator; $8.00 to $14.00 week. MRS. R. J. OSBORN! myl23m SEASIDE HOUSE. Atiuatic City, NJ. Ovean front. Enlirged and refurnished. Eleva- tor, Rooms en suite; baths attached. Open all the year. apl0-7st CHAS. EVANS. . HOTEL DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ‘0 myl8-78t JOSEPH H. BORTON. THE NERKSHIRE INN, VIRGI Occan End, having’ been thoroughly renovated and Fefitted, will open: for the reception of guests JUNK 1, 1808. MARSHALL TILLOTSON, Props. GEO. A. ROCK, Manager. myll-3m MT. VERNON HOTEL, Pacifle ave. Absolutely first-class, All conveni- etces. Fatire rear facing ocean. Terms, $1.50 to $2.50 per day. Send for circular. J. 3. MUON, mys Hotel Imperial traces Ocean end Marylgnd ave. Full ocean view from wide three-story porches. This handsome and home-like house has every comfort and conven- fence for 250 guests. Large rooms, healthiest lo- callty. Artesian water. Table and service 8 spe- clalty. @2 to $3 per day. $10 to $18 per week. 1 rates for season and to families. wh14-156t G. W. KENDRICK. Enlarged to” double. former capacity. Rooms er capacity. en site or single, bathe attached. Open all the ear, Every couvenlence. Xpo-ost LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. LA FONTAINE, Ocean end Kentucky ave. New management. Sun parlor. Steam heat, Onen all the year. Si cial family rates. EDWARD C. CLARK. a) HOTEL ATGLEN. Michigan ave. nea- beach, Atlante City, N.J. Rates, $8 to $10 per week. Heated. Send for Booklet. J. E. REED. mh28-104t HOTEL EDISON. Michigan ave., near Beach. - Elevator. Steam Heat. Send for circular. fel-150t 3. ©. COPELAND. ATLANTIC CrTy, N. J. Hotel Traymore. Appointments and service first-class. D. WHITE. Jr., sett "Proprictor, ASBURY PARK, N. J. SURF HOUSE, ‘Twenty-first season; on the ocean block; now. open; capacity, 150. "B.A. MARTIN. —_jelt-im ASBURY PARK, N. J. Coleman House. Directly on the beach. Opens June 3. New Passenger elevator. For rates, diagrams and tnfor- mation address A. P. MARGETTS, Chief Clei Je8-6w The Coleman House, Asbury Park, N.J. Couldn’t Find It. From the San Francisco City Argus. Kicksy—Wife, can you tell me why I am ike a hen?” Mrs. Kicksy—‘‘No, dear; why fs it?” Kicksy—‘‘Because I can seldom find any- thing where I laid it yesterday.” SUMMER RESORTS. WEST END HOTEL, ASBURY PARK, N.J. Facing beach; fine ocean view; all tod. tm- rovements; electric elevator. 9-t,th, 3,10 J._8, RIPLEY. SY. CLOUD, ASBURY PARK, N.J. Ist ave. near the sea. Now open. special Jow 1ates for June and Sept. je0-t,th,s,2m THE BRIGHTON, ASBURY PARK, N.J., TENTH season. Hotel enlarged, refurnished. Gne block from ocean. ‘Terms reasonable. Je2-1m* ‘Mis. HAMILTON HUNT. Hotel Advertising. ‘The Hotél Register papers adapted for Summer Hotels. The Hotel Register is _publishin; rectory of all the 7,000 Summer F Complete list, $1. iblishes a list of best tels of North 7 Warren street. Advertised in the Hotel Register, 7 and 9 Warren street, New York, cir- culates among the 69,000 hotelkeepers. my27-18t ATLANTIC Paul's Church, and Rev. W. H. Gottwald | THE LEADLEY, ASBURY PARK, N. J.—NOW open for spring guests; 16th season under same management as a family resort; pear ocean. Ad- dress PROBST & LEADLEY. Proprietors.my1-2m THE LAFAYETTE, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Capactty, 300. Orchestra dafly. nd for illustrated_pamphiet- 4c8-1m_ WRIGUT & FROST. HOTEL BRUNSWICK, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Directly on the beach. The,leading hotel in every respect. Elevator. MORGAN & PARSONS. jel-3m nla and Pacific aves.; entirely refuc- special rates to families for the Rt. FEHLING. THB CLIFTON.—CORNER ATLANTIC AND CON- necticut aves. Homelike; wide plazzas. Enter tains 150. Terms, $7 to $10 per _weel Circular mailed. Mrs. F. HOTEL ROYAL, near the Beach. Windows screened. Cuisine perfes Rates, $2 to $3 Cal day; Kentucky ave. Capacity, 250, rates for pro- BRADY HOU: ocean—Airy a1 house; good boa: ARKANSAS AVE., NEAR THD jeasant rooms; a cheerfal family ; Fates moderate; circulars free, JAMES BRADY, Mgr. ‘THE NEW HOTEL ST. CHARLES, Atlantic City, N. J., Ocean froat of |, 1896. t. Charles place; most beanti- ful exterlor and interior on the coast first-class; just built 60 fresh water in every bath; no small ‘rooms; all ocean rooms; elevators; private artesian well on mises; two fountains of this water in rotun- az. this water Js hight cure of pepsia, ‘ook for let. FRANK S. SMA’ LITTLE BRIGHTON, HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, bath rooms; ‘salt and recommended for the So. Carolia ave. ‘and Beach. Home comforts. Terms reasonabl RT, formerly on the b'dwalk. HOTEL BERKELEY. Extreme mecca Cpe ave. ‘Sun. parioi . Every convenience. paeity, 250. AMES & GEORGH BEW. The Wellington, Asbury Park, N. J., formerly Victoria Hotel; 6th ave. and Kingsley st.; newly furnt through FRANK E. SMITH. jell-lm Hotel Lyndhurst, 08% Ae Cuisine unsurpassed; first-class in evers Rates, $15 and upwird. LYNCH & CHAvE, je3-1m. } The Victoria, ASBULY PARK, N. J. Located at Third ard Ocean avenues; fifty yards from ; new honse; all improvements; excellent table and appointments; accommodates 150 guests; ‘15th season at this resort. Sj rates for June. my15-3m_ 8. KEMPE, PROPRIETRESS. BEACH HAVEN, N. J. The Engleside, Beach Haven, N. J., now open; many new improvements ' since, fast. year; special rates for Jone. Send for pew illustrated book. ROBT. B. ENGLE, Prop. ‘my5-110t CAPR MAY, N. J. HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N. J., OPENS June 20. Situated ‘directly on the beach; all modern improvements. Terms—$3 per day; $15 Ele xetbeaGamecn im mate ma Hy i 5 jel0-Im z a JOHN TRACY & CO. THE WINDSOR, Directly _on_ th nobstracted view, Cape ae NJ Steam heat, sun parlor. "R HALPIN: MARINE VILLA, Cape May,N.J. Nearest hotel to the beach. Twenty- second: season, under tho same management. Ad- dress Mrs. F. HALLENBECK. ‘ap28-2m J. 8. Hi ee Bp ESS eo Re Ge ee ee aL electric bells; steam qi to 50 day Hinbiche ee ‘$8 _to $14 week. LV. CAPE MAY POINT, N. J. NOW OPEN. Tous, $5 $200 and a3; DIEN. S, al re Jold-co28t ecm s ROMER. SAN, MARCOS Ht ATLANTIC CITY, ALL YEAR. -Ali conveniences; ei sun parlor; nesr the beach: 3 $2.50 day; gant and “hodern. A. GRU! per vet HOTEL DEVON— Yow open. Cheer ful, homelike. Hotel near beach and railroad stations. Cool verandas. KING & MARCY. Je6-3m. Atlantic City, N. J. table. F. 5. OREM, Proprietor. Je9-t, th,s, 1 A. LOOMIS. OCE. OV HOTEL. Fine ocean ‘view;’ capacity, 250; strictly first- clasg: open all years greatly enlarged. | Adsrese Je9-26 'W. H. L. STARKS, M.D. terms'to families. G. ARLINGTON HOTEL, one GROVE, N.I. Leading hotel ae AR, Prop. je5-2m THE CARROLL Ocean Pathway, Ocvan Grove, N. J., Open June & aa JOHN WILSON. SPRING LAKE, N. CARLETON, | SI fronting ocean and lake; appointments ‘cor . SIMON, Manager. WILBURTON-BY-THE-SEA, SVRING LAKE, N. J. Opens for the season’ on June 13. Jel-2m Rt. K. LETCHWORTH. THE ALLAIRE Opens June 13. Directiy on the Beach. e ‘Thoroughis renovated. my15-3m E. M. RICHARDSON, Prop. SEASIDE—JERSEY COAST. FOR RENT—FURNISHED COTTAGE, AT 3 <TO- Icking, N. J., one station south of Bayhead; lo- cated on the beach, with Barnagat bay its rear; has every modern convenience; — six bed roome. | For particulars, write to, owne ‘THOMAS BLAGDEN, P. 0. Box 146, Washingto D.C. 4e10-61 first-class. OCEAN CITY, N. J HOTEL BRIGHTON OPEN JUNE 10. Directly on the beach. Appointments and service R. R. sooy. comfortable, hom ‘OK RENT—6-ROOM JelG-6t__Ist and Ind. ave. SWANN’S, OPEN FOR GUESTS JUNBD 20, 1896. e ROT hi oes 2 | ADIRONDACKS. mac, one wile from Piney Point wharf. Tersons ° who’ desire to spend the summer moi like way, where they in bave PROSPECT HOUSE, uty of ters, fish, crabs, will fied : ge Jost the’ tome thy” are looking, for. Biue Mountain Lake. ree mai . from Wa-hingt Ce - is 8 i ing, fabing, cratbing. bathing. “astling an Finest Hotel In this Section. x amusements free. Ask for Swann's wagon at the slits wharf. Rates: Poard, por week, $6.00: per day, |, Special terms for June. 1.00, iy te W. 7. ‘. $1.00, For farter information “address, J Ssosetais Kaba, Kiwis Gouel Stu, thé. tf Deer Park, ON THE CREST OF THR ALLEGUANIES Qfain Line B. and 0. R. BR) rs and ine pect House, , &. ¥ bay, at Arundel-on-the-Bay, partly furai $100 for the seasn; round-trip fare, 5c. 4 particulars, ‘or photo. of cottage and fi SMITT apply to TH $100 for tir 3. J. GoW THE PLIMNIMMON, OCFQN CITY, Season Opens June 22, 1896. ive hotel, with e Open June 13." Mrs. R. kia, Baltimo: my19-tu,th&s-Lm* SPRINGS AND BATHS. THE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL IS NOW For rates, rooms and other information apply open for the season, g to D. C. JONES, Manager, B. and O. Central Bulid- ‘The baths of these celebrated springs are noted for the ure of Theuman, gout, ‘kidney trou- | tng, Beltimoce, Md, up to Jone 10, atter that date, jes tnd nervous divenses. ‘The climate is dellght- : - Deer Park, Ma. my16-8,tn,th,to Jy1-28 ful—pure and fresh mountain inne dn ae ‘Savage Mountain House,” Terms reasonable, SIs ae Frosthurg, Md.; high up on Alleghany countains; y scenery, CHAS Jel6-S2t° petizing ONLY 56 MILES FROM WASHINGTON, tennis on lawn The Fauquier White Sulphur Springs. THE FINEST SOIMER HOTEL IN THE sort. | The Mountain House, _ ‘Sersoundea a 2) acres of roves, sandy walks om gry al rives. Famous hot and cold sulphur water ESSON, \. baths. For circulars, rates, etc, address On top of the Atle mountains, main line JOUS Te MILES, Manager, Penne. RB. K.. 105 miles cast of Pittsburg. FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRIN ¥ 3 sers-tme Virginia. begga eS e Delightful location. client drives, Pure air and water. Appointicents the bes. . ite for circulars. Doubling Gap my2-65t WM. R. DUNHAM. Supt. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, NEWVILLE, PA. | HloTEL POWHATAN, CHARLES aes ‘One of the largest and most popular health and tain air, salubrity of li mountain resorts in Pen: elevation, Opens Saturday, June 1,500 feet; modern hotel; spacious porches; medi | LEN, Prop. Willard’s Hotel, Wasi cinal Watters’ and. ta cycle roads; boating enon dairy; vegetable farms; telegraph and post office | FRUFILE Horst at boiel; opens June 2. Keasouable rates. Send OPENS JURE Fe CS OCR 8 gigs coe en Address Hotel Vendome, Buston, or Profile Ifouse, es Now Hampshire. Both Seeson, — el8-tf) Owner and Manager. marr ® cenotest. R LITHIA SPRIN my? es Spetetors, W. K NEVELSINE MOUNTAIN HOTEL, ston: deity NEA BEADING. Da at Mos: delizhtful summer resort in Pennsylvania, ae E All. medern improvements. Clea, cheerful, bo od muni pine groves; mytd-cotmn, hletic sporti = ANT) COTTAGE OUNTAINS, | N. TL. Moderste Rates First-class im every particular. New York office, HOTEL BRISTOL, RICHFIELD SPRINGS, WW. Vo | Situite: "spine “tater! reasmatie® ratens ac: THE GREAT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. SSS eqs pe America’s Fameus Health and Pleasure Resort. M. 3. ECKEMT as ‘ot Toe Leowamore, At- ” 2 lentie City, ap2-th.s 1.880 HOTEL EARLINGTON Erde An ee a THE BOT SL REST AND MOST MODERN. "iertnt eek Wonern RA <apee Opens Jane 20. In the shenandiah valley, Va, Lithia in’ hytel. ST. JAMES HOTEL. Opens June 1. Murtrated pamphict on application. E. M. EARLE & SON, modations ‘unsurpassed. Send for circulars nh ave. and | LAKE PARK, Md., or K st. now. my4-2m* 42d st. myl2tu,th.s.26t_ | OAKLAND HOTEL, OAKLAND, Mp. 0. _ MINNEQUA, ‘orthern Central cunnection of Pennsylvania 1,690 feet above tide; exceptional nttruc- mountain air; the eelebrated Minnequa spring; delightful drives; forest walks; tus! steam heat; elevator: every modera conv: For rates address F. G. & 8. N. Ma Props., Minnequa, Bradford county, Pa.m1G-co26t AND COTTAGES. In the heart of the Alleci«nies; 2,100 fect alti- tude; mear Oakland and Deer’ Park; cuaching, tennis, bowling, billiards, swimming pool and Gee = BEACH HOUSE, SEA GIRT, N. J. “THE IDEAL OCEAN RES Select family hotel opens in J agement; within 60 feet of surf: roundIngs; grind ocean view; modern tmprove- iments; full orchestra; accommodates about 200. Special rates for season. N. Y. office, 12¢4 Broadway, Hoom 1. Gei-Im) J. I. MURRAY. HATHAWAY INN, DARLINGTON EAL BEACH), N. J. about June 15. Elegant beach, bathing and sea fishing; capac- ity, 200; concerts daily; now open for inspectiun; send fo- circular. Apply to T. 8. DARLING, Deal Beach, N. J. my16-co-1m BELMAR, N. J. MELROSE-INN-ON-THE-BEACH. my23-eo2m A. HAVERSTICK. NORWOOD_INN, AVON-BY-THE-SEA, N. J. Superior accommodations near ocean and lake. Special rates for June and September. Jel-m SEASIDE—NEW ENGLAND. SPRING HOUSE, ‘As perfectiy recuperating. Se. life shipboard perfect erating as ilfe on H wueer hotel” on the island; 20 acrea beautifal wn; good fishing, boating and driving; excellent bathing: two concerts daily; owns the ‘celebrated (which first’ attracted visitors to the island) mis B. B. MITCHELL, Je5-1m Proprietor. DELIGHTFUL ROOMS AND BOARD IN PRIVATE family; cottage situated on the cliff; reasouable rates. “Address Mrs. HILL, Nantucket, Mass. Jel2ate Block Island, R. I. Fifteen miles at sea, i" superd bathing, ne Hotel Manisses. fishing, dally ooats, orchestra, music hall, gas and electric bells, Prices reasonable. BL A. BROWN, Fifth Avenue Hotel, N. Y. City. Jet-eo6w THE NANEPASHEWET, MARBLEHEAD, MASS. Finest ocean scenezy on the Atlantic coast. ete., address iF CH, MAID At the mouth of the Kennebec river. "An ideal summer hotel. For terms and elreulsrs, sddress J.D. FORSYTH, Manager. Je2-co2n Narragansett Pier. ATLANTIC HOUSE. Fronts the ocean: centrally located and first- class; 200 guests; opens June 9. my29-Im_ 8. T. BROWNING, Proprietor. Narragansett Pier. THE ATWOOD. Situated om the ocean front; commanding finest Ne teele gme walk from ae “= sod thing bench; ts; june 10. my2¢-im FOR TUCKER, ‘Proprtetor, Turk’s Head Inn, Land’s End Cape Ann Mass. Open June 27. Finest location on the beau- tiful “North ‘Shore; five sea views, bathing, casino, tennis courts, sailing, etc. Address J. F. HARVEY, The Ericson, 373 Commonwealth avenue, Boston. : 20 SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. PINEY LOINT HOTEL OPENS FOR THE SEASON of 1898 SAUTUDAY, June 20. Near the Chesa- ke bay. The best salt-water bathing on the jomac; boating, fishing, crabbing and other amusements furnished that you wHl find at any other first-class hotel. Steamer Sue leaves Ste- arf, foot of 7th st., every Saturday ct 5 o'clock p.m., direct for Piney Polat (Go stops). Also on Mondays at 4 o'clock P. Steamer Potomac leaves Sundays at 4 o'clock p.m. For circulars,&c., call on WASH. B. WILLIAMS, 7th and D sts, n.w. For further information address. THOS. W. WILLIAMS, Proprieto Je13-2m Piney Point, St. Mary’s county, Ma, COLONIAL BEACH.—PRr accommodate few boarders; excellent cook and board; free bath rooms; best location; facing beach; private pavilion on bluff, overlooking river. Address. WARNER, Star office jels-ats THE ATLANTIC HOTEL, OCEAN CITY, ) neat $15 eck ements; rates rw Address SINEPURKNT. BEACH CO. Owien ti Equitable building, Baltimore; of THEO. L. PAGE, Ocean City, Md., after July 1. jel6-25te MD. HOTEL BELLEVUE, CHAPEL POINT, MD., OPENS JUNE 15;" management first-class; salt water bathing, fishing and crabbing; terms rea- sonable; special rates to familles.’ Among the advantages of CHAPEL POINT fs tho fact that it has two mails daily, and that it can be reach- «a by two treins dally via the Pope's Creek line, cr by steamer Harry Randall. For further ieformation apply to A.B. KEETCHMAR, Chapel Point, Md., or BS. RANDALL, River View Of- fice, ‘city. 4e5-3m ROSE COTTAGES, OF A 2B FROM COLTON: Point, on St. Patrick's Bay; good bathing and all of the luxuries of the lower Potomac; cot fel a farther format ress A SHER, P. O. Bos COLTON’S POINT P. 0., MD. etm OCEAN VIEW MOTEL, Ocean View, Va. ‘The Hotel will open May 30 for the reception of guests. Ocean View is oue of the most delightful resorts on the Atlactic coast. The bathing is per- fect and without dai ‘An ideal” place for ladies and children. Muste by _the Portsmouth Navy Yard Band. For terms, booklets and futher particulars, ad- ress _my27-3m,12___E. BR. THORNTON, Proprietor. COLTON’S HOTEL, MOST BEAUTIFUL PLAOR Cd peer will be we June re water: fishing, bathing, oral ters, ete. B. BEE Prop., Colton’s Pt., St. Mary’s Co.,Md. HOTRL TOLCHESTER OPENS JUNE 1.—BEAUTI- fully sitaated on 4 high bluff overlooking Chesa- salt iter bathi nd 3 county, ‘Md. : = ese Saratoga Springs, N. Y. | ctr'uvers stinctcas book trout and tase tating Open June to Getober. Send for sonvenir booklet. United States Hotel | facie ae FR WRIGHT, Prop., Brookside, W. my2t-1t Catskill Mountains. SEASON OF 1896. Open from June 15 to October 1. SPECIAL RATES FOR JUNE, JULY AND Glenwood Hotel now open; 17th season; health- SEPTEMBER. fest part of mountain; no malaria; purest of For rates and other particulars apply to springs; best of table; largest piazza in moun- my16-tu,th&s23t TOMPKINS, GAGE & PERRY. tains; music and dancing: baths and —— id ‘SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, OPEN JUNE 1ST. One mile north of Old Sw ‘Springs; noted for my 23m its celebrated Chalybeate Water, as strong as vention; boat- any in the work. Hacks and stages meet trains for June. Send for at Alleghany station, Chesapeake and Oblo rail- | _© Si Jins canine way. A great many improvements have been | THE LOCKWOOD, HARPER'S FERRY, vA... made for the coming season. Parties wishing im-| will open its 20th season MAY 20. Roun large formation addresa end airy; ty shade; table first-class; rates, BF. EAKIE, Jr., Sirs. 8 E LOVETT, Proprietress. my21-th,s,tu,1mo jamager. at 21 Buena Vista Spring Hotel, | "SUSAN EAS ECTS: sommit Atieghantos. Blue Ridge Mountains, | ost. Sr !USSPanrns DRY ATMOSPHERE 1.50 FERT ELEVATION. | McDOWFIL HOUSE—BEAUTIFUL Por SIrca- ‘levator and all modern improvements, thon: offers an avtractive eummer home; shade, OPEN JUNE 25 TO OCTOBER 1. porebes: excellent table; clean, airy roams, with Address W. M. REAMER, Manager, mountain and river views. Addrass B. E Me- Hotel Rennert, Baltimore, Md. DOWELL. Ha: Fe Ww. Vi wy23-3m After June 23, address Mat at Buena Vista oS Tit. View House. Oae of the best places of resort in the entire P. 0.,Western Md. Ro it, Washinzton county, Md. "Mr. mer ‘can be seen every Thursday at Willard’s Hotel. my29-3m range cf Allezheny mountains ‘s the Mountain Rock Enon Springs and| Sc™ Heer tury, Vs, Tee u's pre, Modations are first-class in every respect, and furthermore, the rates are excestinziy reason- Mineral Baths, For particulars adiress JOHN A) LANTZ, able. : On the great North mountain, near Winches‘er, | Proprietor, "Avrora. W.Va. " Va.; open June 23; guests received earlier by TE 1 en ; first-class’ table and beds; boating, danci in : At Room _— ee: 1317 F st. n.w., point: aes “Sg Mabie at the Star office. he yr. a a a HOTEL ROYAL—OPEN F : myl1-tf A. 8. PRATT, Proprietor. | “Sinieru improvements, Fort CARROLL SPRINGS SANTTARIUM, _apS-3m* ___ GH. WRIGHT, ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA. COOL AND HEALTH- wars write Glen, Md.—Deligi-tfully situated on the B. and 0. among the hills of Maryland, ten miles from and 300 feet above W:shington; this popular resort Feopens May 1; designed for fnvalids. and’ con: valesconts; illustrated circular sent on request. 3 D, GLEN SUMMIT, PA. OPENS JUNE’ 20, $Y, Manager. on Tachizh ful mourtain resort, with a variety of famous © hours mineral springs; nice accommedations and mod- hington, Through cars from Philadsl- ¢rate ierms.- Open June 15. Address JAME - phia. Mountain air, spring water, and ail kinds McGEHEE. of amrsements. Write for booklet aml other JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRI SS é tie Recompodation of guests earlier by epe-ial AURORA HOUSE aes = fare to acd from springs, good | Opens June 1—the finest bealth and pleasure re- Circulars ‘descrivilve of grounds, waters, &c.,| Galland: ‘main stem i and Wy egironae sent to all applicante, terms apd inforn ation ‘apply J. A. SHAFFER, Je1-26t ducerents to families. p.m. and 11:37 p.m, daily’ via and Olio offices, 513 and 1421 Penosslvania avenue | Beanctts. and 1110 street northwest, and. week-end ae Thee will be sold at exceptionally low rates, good from A Friday until the following Monday. Seed offices, and for further information address WV EC = Rooms, 157 & 158, Loan and Trust building, eSzeES, Jordan SI address J. 1. SUAFEEI, Frop., ‘Aucora, We'Va. A rm Greenbrier = - ae see a S FERRY, W. . Va., opens June 11 with greatly improved factl- White Sulphur Springs, | sta. “Strangers are requested to give reterenren For information sddnes Miss M. J. BOKER, PREMIER RESORT OF THE ALLEGHANIES, Ger. my6-3m* Grap4 Hotel and Cottages, “Ss OPEN JUNE 1 TO OCTOBER 1. $75 pe: month of 28 days, with special in ‘Vestibuled Limited Trains leave Washington 2:20 CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. WATER GAP HOUSE, DELA Excursion tickets will he on sale at Chesapeake | “Pa.—A delightful mountain resort in northern modern and complete in ‘detail. ‘Three hours from Hrond st L. W. BRODIE ets For pamphlets apply at Chesapeake and Ohio | GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUS! now ° 7 Blue Ridge mountain, 20 minutes’ drive from 4 TL. QV. SCOVILLE, Manager, pot. Rates, $5, $6 and $7 per week, $1 and $1 White Sulpbur Springs, ber day, “Medicinal water; conveyance my26-1f Greenbrier County, W. Va. trains. Send for circular. G. W. G' DAGGER SPRINGS HOTEL, GALAWATER sta- | ™375™ tion, Va. Three mineral waters. Cottages from $00 "to $125 for the mason; table board to cot- tagers, $5 week. Open June 1. Address BRICKER BROS.. Props. myisim® | THE POR THE SEASON VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS. HEALING SPRINGS. Send for Bouklet. INTEIVALE, NH Warm Springs. VATE FAMILY WILL renovated and with all modern im- Owner, 641 year. Grand new hotel and other improvements, Bathing establishment surpassing anything of the gout and nervous troubles. No contagious or infec- Hous diseases treated. Addzese FRED STERRY, | jy sltr Var M. SPRIN Chesapeake and Ohio Railway offices, 513 and 1421 Peonsylvania avenue, and 1110 F st. nw. ap2s-tt JUNE 6. INTERVALE & pin poston serine COTTAGES g.yitn sougett & 5, my30-n,tu&tb1St PEACH GROVE, FRE famous bealth-giving mths; 10 tiinutes’ drive fe duced’ rates im H.R. fare 2,500 feet elevation in the great Vir ginia mountains. Eight hours from Washington via Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS--Open throughout the m KR. station; us moderate; 1 in America. Climate nowhere equaled. Mag- Among America’s most charming reso cent mountain surroundings. Most wonderful SEW COLUMBIAN HOTEL, at 1.000 Tsiand Park, ors in this country for the cure of rheumatism, | NX. ¥.. 2 }WLEL WESTMINSTER, West" andria Bay, N. 3; medern and first-cl: ger, Hot Springs, Bath county,Va. HEALING Send for de = S—Open' June 15." 2% mitles from Hot | Cate Sent fe tesco ok jet and terms, Springs. Most valuable waters of thelr kind known. | myt6-tninke Dore ey © SON: Proprietors, lorel moderate in charges, quiet_and homelike. jana: Address A.M. STIMSON, ger, Healing ings, Aer A va Will ene ees | ST. LAWRENCE RIVER. 5 miles from Hot Springs. A first-class family re- The CENTRAL PARK HOTEL is the most cen- sort. Most luxurious swimming pools of thermal | trally loc#ted house in the 1,000 Islands, Among water in the world. Address EUBANK & GLOVER, | the finest scenery, cud close to the best lishing Warm Springs Bath county, Va. grounds on th river. Write for rates to A. hy Excursion tickets and sleeping car reservations at TAB OD. Contrat Pack, 1,00 tdante, Sef Ce my ort William Henry Hotd, LAKE URGB, N.Y. Takoma Springs Hotel. Targest and best-appoluted botel at the lake; conducted only first class and at terinms lower agement Address GHO- TL, CORYELL Prop. 429-2m | ie management of Ryland Hamilton of Adantic ctric lights; dine a ae pois DDFORD SVRINGS H See ope ee THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA, shown 2nd information given by calling on or ad- dressing R. HAMILTON, Hotel Greno wa with Increased attractions for the sea- : son THURSDAY, June 25. eats With its springs of curative waters it ts a heuth-giving av well as a delightfal summer home. For terms and booklets address bathing and fsit my20-3m°* J. T. ALSIP, Manager. * Be ied table; a aaa, porches ightfal society; terms, $6 and up- FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A HANDSOME 31- or We 3 VIN sees EASES MB i] ward per week. GADD & MELVIN, “Annapolis, ated oa the corner gt Mercer and Warren sts. | — 5 ley ings, . Va; 117x132; on ele- Fated Ground; ‘water main ‘conveying, ihe' cele- Woodlawn Hotel, brated spring water passes the house; this prop- | Rockrilie, Md., mow open for guests. Accommo- erty is well shaded and has large porches aud a | dations first-class. Terms reasonable, Address Well of water. For particulars see owuer, | Mrs. M. J. COLLEY, Clarendon Hotel, Washing- . @ AUKAM, 600 F st. nw, aple-it ton, or Woodlawn, Rockville, Md. ‘my28-Lm