Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1896, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. 5 —_————__— } ——oooooooooo OFFICIAL NOTICES. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. IONERS OF THE DIS- Jely 6, 18%6.— GFFICE OF THE COMMI: triet of Columbia, W Special assessments xpon the following p: by the Supreme Court Bince the passage of the ed April 24, 189 Petitioner, John improvements ‘abutth rty having been cancele District of Col ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotel Reyal, Kentucky ave. All comforts and ‘convén- fences for 250 guests. Service and cuisine the best, Terms moderate and special to, parties al prolot stay. House Je10-52 pat C. SKILTON, de Walk, square 82 st half by 7 Ps lot 11 and sublots 25 "and 20, nz in all to $169.59. Petitioner, unding, syaare 304, part of ot 1 part of lot 1, being thé | Sjapy south 25 feet on ith street, for grading, curb and sidewalk, § Petitioner, Sarah ard others, $y FILLES COTTAGE, Ocean end So. Carolina ave. First-class table and mods ticns. Home comforts. Jy3-260 Miss E. K. LEEDOM. HOTEL MP. VERNON. Near the beach. Absolutely first-class. An ideal summer home. $1.50 to $2.50 per day; $10 Gy3-tf) JAS. 8. MOON. on We-foot alley b $ S4 71-100 feet alley by a depth of 4 fronting 2 feet o by a depth cf St 71-100 fe y foot alley by PACIFIC HOTEL, Right on the an front. European and Ameri- ra lans. $10 to $15 week. Lil m fee HOOF ES Gouone ey uves., Atlantic City, N. J. B. SUTER of the Albany, 1706 Summer ipbia‘erms moderate. jyl-im* ASBURY PARK, N. J. Hotel Columbia, ASBURY PARK, N. J. W. HARVEY JONES, Owner and Manager. ments and fuil information can be had on tton. $e25-1m1 ASBURY PARK, N. J. leman House. Directly on the beack. 5. Passenger elevator. For rates, diagrams and infor- MARGETTS, Chief Cle: A 4e8-6w_ The Coleman House, Asbury Park, SEASIDE—MIS' ILANEOUS, SUMMER RESORTS. IN THE MOUNTAINS. THE ATLANTIOH OCEAN CITYg: MD provements; 8 SINEPUNENT 1 luitable building, Bal: Now open; reuovated Pee all modern im- rates $15 per week and upwards. 3 CH 00.,, Owner. Gél PAGE, Ocean City, Md., after July 1. Jel6-25t* RIVER SPRINGS, MD. AG & SUMMER RESORT po the Potomac has tew and no superior; fp Margiand. “Come and see, R. P. BLAKIS- CCLONIAL BEACH Corrace ndings; furnished: cook. Water bathing. J. ULD, Jeds-imaedayee SPY The Victoria, Located at Third ard Ocean avenu house; all improvements: accommodates 150 gucsts; ial rates for June. 8. KEMPE. PROPRIETREXS. table and appointment: 15th season at this resort. POTOMAC HOTEL, S81. GEORGE'S ISLAND. Open June 27. Hates. $1 to $1.50 per day; $5 per week. Splencid sailing, bathing, crabbing &nd fishing.“ Muste and @antiog. ‘Take steamer Potomae, Sue or Arrowsmith; ali of which stop at Adams’ wharf. Sec Evening Siar for sail! IS 08." St. George's Islan St. Mary’s county, Md. + Je22-6w* THE ORIOL 2) Pactite to $9 week. e. Open all the year. Terms, $7 *. T. BUZBY of Balttmore. Petitiener, John Hi E BASTERN STAR COTTAGE, 149 South Carelina ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Near beach. ‘Terms, $3, $10 and $12 per week. Mrs. M. M. FARRAR of Washington, D.C., Prop. 21 HOTEL BRANDT, B04 Ist ave., near beach. Write for illustrated J. WESLEY CROSS. ns25-mwit2m THE FENIMOLE. One and a half blocks For particulars address Je10-m,w&s,2m THOS. NOBLE. HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, ard Be Full ocean view: Home comforts. Teris reasonable. WEISFURT, formerly on the b'dwalk. paving alley, by full depth of lot, ing space on New HOTEL, Miaols ave. and Beach. Finest location, Every inedern conveuicnce, includ:ng elevator, hot and col baths. Perfect se:vice. ’ American tai RICHARD BEW. » Close to beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Lecation’ central and ve. Hotel re- Plete with all excellen ine and service the highest standard. Capa Ilustrated booklet matled upon appiles ‘The terms are reasonable. CHARLES E. COPE. Atlantic City, N. J. jew of Ocean from y enlarged and newly fur- Sanitary plumbing. “Rates, rupean plan. — je20-26t mtu ky ave.; 100 y jovated and ‘repapered : chestra. M. W. TRUITE fate of mi beach; thore aisine unexcell THE “WEIHERILL, ave. Third house from beach. Ca- 00 day; $8 2 west part of Tot 1, and J. Wm. F square, for gr: ntic new. Atlantic City, inia av: and the “beac! en sulte with bath. Hydraulle passenger tors from street. Lighted throughout by ‘i Orchestra daily. Booklet containing ms and showing ho! m application. CHAS. E. Cure, AL MAN fs 18 SO.SOUTH CAROLIN Beach. Perfect sanitary arrange- ments. ‘Terms, $1.50 to $2.00 per day. Special Weebly rates. B. E. NORRIS, Propr. Jel THE Cas 141 Ocean avenue. Newly furnished. Cholcest vie, ‘Two minutes fo hot baths and surf. "150 ocean new explanade, ete.. RED 1 CARO! Two minutes" as to he bea 1.50 to per a : per AR. FEBLING. THE CLIFTON.—CORNER ATLANTIO AND GON- hecticut aves. Homelike, wide piazzas. Enter- tains 150. ‘ms, $7 to $10 per week; $1.50 to $2 per day. Circular matled. Mrs. F. M. COPE. Jell-65t Besa BRADY HOUSB, ARKANSAS AV ocean—Airy and pleasant rooms: a cheerful famliy house; geod board; rates moderate; circulars free. Jel0teset BRaDY, Mgr. The Lelande. ‘Now open. On the beach. my23-2m SAM'L WAGNER & SON. L ALDINE, PA AVE. HEC. MICH igan and Obfo ‘aves. Enlarged, ‘repainted; elee- {ric Dells and other Improvements. ‘Terms, §9 to $14 per week. Send for booklet. my t H. D. EASTMAN, Prop. NEAR THE THE NEW HOTEx St, CHARLES, Atlantic Cit: J. Will open June’ 17, “1896, Ocean front of St. Charles place; most beantl- ful exterior and interior ou the coast; strietly first-class; Just built 60 bath rooms; ‘salt and t ater im every bath; no small ‘rooms: roouis; elevaturs; private artesian well on + two fountains of this water in retun- : ded for the seases. Send B. REILLY. my4-78t Extrem ocean end Kentucky ave. Steam heat. Elevator. Eve . JAMES & GEOR HOTEL STICKNEZ, KENTUCKY AVE. AND Beach; 100 feet fcom the o tousie; excellent MAKCOS HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, 3 PEN ALL YEAR. Ail conveniences; eleva! sun parlor; nevr the beach: $2.50 per da} gant and chedera. A. GRUBB. ap2+3m THE CORDOVA. (Originally the Berkshire Inn.) New York ave. and the ocesn; §10 a week and W vg first-class. | M.A. HOECKLEY, DUDE, Manager my30-2in TE, Facing tie sea and new steel walk. ‘Through trains via new Delaware River bridge, te popular route. Rouklet. fe8-130¢ E. ROBERTS’ SONS. York averuo rear the beach. Enlarged and refurnished. Open all the yes ny21-39t D._KNAUER, Prop. two minutes’ walk from beach, J. W. BECHTEL, _Late of the Fredonia, HOTEL ALBIGN. Second and Ocean aves. Fifty yards from the surf; 16th season; table and appolutinents the best commodates’ 200; $2 per day; $8 to $12 Je10-m,w&sim H. A AVE. AND WEBB ST. ASBURY PARK, |'N.J. Gt) MISS J. LYONS. COR. SEVENTH One block from the ocean, _Terms reasone ASSURY PARK, N. J. gest and leading hotel. GEO. L. ATKINS & SONS. NTA HOTEL, ASBURY PARK, N. J., ON front: open for flonal roomé: elevator; I new sanitary; rates, 35 APPLEGATE, Propr.jelS-110 BEACH HAVEN, N. J. The Engleside, Beach Haven, improvements — since Send for pew illustrated book. CAPE MAY, in house; ‘accom. 300; $8 to $12 weekly. cet L. MADDOX. _ OPPOSITD CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY. 5 Same management. J. R. WILSON Prop. THE COLONIAL, Ail_mode:n conventerces. New house. Shady Plazas, W. H. & ©. 8. CHURCH. Congress Hall, CAPE MAY, N. J. ‘27, 1896; clores September ZAPE MAY, N. J. ? Full Oceaa’ View. Opens Saturda 80. Hotel modernized at an expense of ,000. -awno concerts by Simon Hassler’s EDWARD KNIGHT CAKE, Grand Orchestra. 8. W. GOLT. Brexton Villa, Beautiful verandas. Sun parlors wit Plazzas. Special rate for springs J.A.MYERS, newly renovat e = MRS. A. FOSTER. ALDINE, COR. COLUMBIA AVE. A. catur st., Cape May. Greatly enlarged and re- furnished; culsine excellent. THEO. MUELLER. Stockton Hotel. CAPE MAY, 2SEY. ‘Open from June 6 to September 30. Tho most mt and: spaciou and requisite for the cowfort ai ted orchestri Propr., und the Normandie, W: HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N. J., June 20, Situated ‘directly on modern improvement Terms—$8 per day; $15 ‘k and upwards; special rates made to milies; Pabst’s Orchestr JOHN TRACY & CO. RINGS AND DATHS. ROCK ENON SPRI North mountains, 6 commodates 3 waters and baths; swimn strengthening ing pool, 75h steam heated to 80 degrées; cuisine first-cl: billiards, bowling; extensive grounds: rates, $28 per month of nding to rooms selected. good musi sports: A. 8. pure ‘air; Pr Bb ‘Tal oS, VA., IN THE GREAT urs from Washingtou; ac- koma Springs Hotel. Formerly Hotel Takoma—North Takoma, D.C. Delightful resort. Hop evening of July 4. foe dinner, 50 cents, Address GEO. ORYELL, Prop. ap2y. Mt. View House. One of the best places of resort in the entire Fange of the Allegheny mountains is the Mountain View House at Aurora, W. Va. The air is pure, the scenery ia grand beyond compare, the accom: modations ere first-class in every respect, and, furthermore, the rates are exccedingly renson- able. For particulars address JOHN A. LANTZ, Proprietor, Aurora, W. Va. Je26-1m HOTEL ROYAL—OPEN FOR THE SEASON; ALL modern impcovements. For rates, circulars and perticulars Write to Hotel Royal, Front Royal, ‘a.; also cire lars at Star bifice. Je12-1m* THE SUMMIT HOUSE. HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va., opens June 11 with greatly improved facil- itles. “Strangers are requested 10 give references. formation addriss Miss J. BOKER, ‘my¢-Sm* HOTEL MARYLAND, ANNAPOLIS, MD.; A pleasa.t and Lealthy’ guinmer resort; overlooking the Chesapeake bay; boating, bathing and fish- ing unsurpassed; well su perches cnd delightful soci Tard ber week. GADD & murs AULTAGE: HARPER'S: ERE: igh and airy; pure water al good cpen to tourders (edultsi; serd for ctreular ‘and terms, WM. "I. BELL, Propriete He23-16t* THR LOCKWOOD, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. ‘Will open ite 20th season MAY 20. Houms large and airs; plenty sbude; table first-class; rates, $6 pez week. Mrs, SB. LOVETT, Pruprietress, myl2sm McDOWELL HOUSE—BEAUTIFUL FOR SITCA- tion: offers an attractive summer home; shade, porches: excelient table; clean, ciry rooms, with mountain and river views. Addrois B. E. Me- DOWELL. Harper's Ferrs. W. Va. s23-3m plied table; spacious tyj terms, $6 and up- ELVIN, Annxpolls, je13-11n* ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA, SEVEN VARIETIES eral water; altitude, 2,400 ft.; baths; terms, hotels, $25 to $40" per imo. lesser hotels, aiding houses, $16 to $22.’ Address DR. ¢. vas THE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL Is \OW open for the season. ‘The baths of these celebrated springs. are noted ‘idney trou- ‘The climate ts deli for the cure of rheutoatisin, gout, Dles and nervous dise: ful—pure and fresh mountain air, ‘Ferms reasonable. Fo: rates and catalogues addr CHAS. P. JACK & A. R Je16-32i¢ Ke ONLY 56 MILES FROM WASHINGTON, The Fauquier White Sulphur Springs. IMEI HOTEL IN THE SOUTH. Surrounded hy 250 acres of groves, shady walks and drives. Famous hot and cold sulphur water THE FINEST § baths. For circulars. rates, ete. JOHN DL.” MIL FAUQUIER WHITE SULP: Je13-1m* es bre si tr Doubling Gap WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, NEWVILLE, PA. One of the largest and most popular health and mountain resorts in Pennsylvania; elevation, porches; medi- ers and baths; ‘resident physician; plac boat athlette 1,500 feet; modern hotel; spac cinal wi Groves; good bicycle ‘road: Eports; muste- dairy: vegetable farm: and port office at hotel. Now open, able rates. Send for {Mustrated circular. RGE ALBERT FREYER, n) _OWner and Manager. AND Elevator and all modern improvements. OPEN JUNE 25 TO OCTOBER 1. Address W. M. REAMER. Manager, Buena Vista Springs P. 0., Western Md. R.R., Ma. my29-3m Washington nt} Buena Vista Spring Hotel, Biue Ridge Mountains. DRY ATMOSPHERE. 1,5°0 FEET ELEVATION. Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, PREMIER RESORT OF THE ALLEGHANIES. Grana Hotel and Cottages. JUNE 1 TO OCTOBER 1, OPEN Rete, $71 oe ents to families. e p.m. and 11:37 p.m. daily via cH EB AND IO RAILWAY. Excursion tickets will be on gale at Cl Frilay until the following Mond For pamphlets 5 offices, and for further tv ormatton address L. W. SCOVILLE, Manager, White Sulphur Springs, my26-1f Greenfiricr County, W. DEVON— ¥95 72, near beach and raflroad stations. KING & MARC OCEAN GROVE, N. J. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. front; porches on three fronts; ocean view from all rooms; electric lights seod for booklet. JOSEPH WHIT! HOTEL SPRAY Directly on the oc VE, N. J. OCEAN HOUSE, MAIN AVENUE. For circclars address. Je10-m,wées,2m . NJ. D. STAR Fine ocean ‘vie pen all year; greatly éplarged, Ad ARLINGTON HO Leading hotel co Oceana Eatlinss Ocean) iGeos pen June JOHN WILson.- SPRING LAKE, 112 So. 12 Hchigan ave. nea~ each, At fates, $8 to $10 per wee! booklet. J. E. REED. SeuING Pak, N.S Opens for the season on June 13. R. K. LETCAWORTH. SAGINAW INN, ATLANTIC CITY. Ocean end of Connecticut avenue. All_mede Now open. KATHAP b- Of Ladies’ Cafe, Je12-col3t THE ALLAIRE— Directly on the Beach. E._M. RICHARDSON, SEASIDE—JERSEY COAST. Carisbreoke Inn, VENTNOR, ATLANTIC CO. Delightfully situated on ocean front. ern {mprovenents; elevator, ga 10 u Si electric bell cbtes by electric cars al tes for Jtne. & EI HE Man E New York avenue near the beach. Atlantic City, N. J. Je15-2m . $. OREM, TH HOTEL THE AROXDALE. _ Pacific ave. bet. New York and Kentucky. bares from beuch. Bein OSBORNE, COR. PACIFIC AND ARKANSAS aves.; one square from Reading depot and beaeh; lectric lights and elevator; $8.00 to $14.00 week. MRS. R. J. OSBORN: mms1Z3m <ENDERTON—OCEAN END TENNESSEE avenue; convenient to railroad depots, churches d_ places of interest. MRS. J. F. NEALL of Tioga. Jel5-26t SEASIDE HCUSE. Atk.otie City, NJ. Ovean front. Enlarged and refurnished._ Eleva- tor. Keoms en suite; baths attached. Open all the year. aplo-7st CHAS. EVANS. HOTEL DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. rooms. _my13-78t_ JOSEPH H. BORTON. Hotel Imperial S®.,or, Ocean end Maryland ave. Full ocean view from wide three-story porches. Thts handsome and home-like house bas every comfort and conven- fence for 250 guests. Large rooms, healthtest lo- cality. Artesian water, Table and service a spe cialty. $2 to $3 per $10 to $i8 per week. Special rates for season and to families. mbi4-156t G. W. KENDRICK. aI north side of North ¢: LA FONTAINE, Ocean end Kentucky aye. "New management. Sun parlor. Steam heat. Open all the year. Spe eial family rates. EDWARD ©. CLARK. ap9. at 11 a.m., in the hoerd rom of ors of the District of Columbta, a ATLANTIC CITY, N. 4 Hotel Traymore. Appointments and service fretless. seBS-tf S Proprietor. HOTEL EDISON. Michigan ave., rear Beach. Elevator. Steam Heat. nee for cirenlar. fel-150t ©. COPELAND, XCISE BOARD OF THE DI Washington, July isfer of bar-room Jicense of M. THE BERKSHIRE INN, VIRGINIA AVENUE, Ocean End, having been thoroughly renovated a1 Teflited, will open for the reception of guests JUNE 1, 1896. MARSHALL “—. TILLOTBON, Props. GEO. A. ROCK, Manager. myll-3m 44 st. s.w. to 1201 F st. ne., ROGER WILLIAMS, ‘Clerk _ PIANOS AND ORGANS. ASBURY PARK, N. J. MARINE VILLA, ASBURY PARK, N.J. 205 24 ave. Block from beach. Cool, large rooms. First-class table. Ad- dress E. HEIM. Je22-1m Handsome Square Pianos, _SURF HOUSE, Twenty-first season; on the ocean block: open; capacity, 100. B.A. MARTIN. jell-lnr” $5, $3 and $10 per month. $600 Piano for 200. $550 Piano for $175. $500 Piano for $150. $450 Piano for $125. All in beautiful condition, and fully warranted. Germs, $5 or $10 down ard’ $5, or $10 10. cover and stool includsa’ °° © $10 per m ‘ing @ clearing-Out sale in Upright THR PIANO EXCHANGE, 918 PENNA. AVE. The Wellington, Asbury Pat X, J., formerly Victoria Hotel; 6th ave. Any st. throughout. -FRANG E. SMit 4el1- ed THE LAPAYETTE, ASBURY PARK, N, J. Capacity, 800. No set-tm “20d fF Minstrates. peEeE ogn, HOTEL BRUNSWICK, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Directly on the beach. The leading hotel in every respect. Elevator, MORGAN & PARSONS. jel-3m ¥ BELMAR, N.J. Beautiful ocean front efitted. Artes cuisine unexcelled 175 guests. Address T. KECK. modcled and AVON INN. AVON-BY-THE-SEA, N. J._ONE OF the most beautiful and best equipped hotels on FRED. E. FOSTER, Propr. THE BERWICK LODGE—A smaller house; lo- cated directly on the ocean front; under the same management. the N. J. coast. OCEAN CITY, N. J. HOTEL BRIGHTON. OPEN JUNE 10. Directly on the Le Appointments and service ppot ata SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. THE ALBERTON.—ON CHESAPEAKE BAY; selt water bathing; sail and row bouts free; first-class table, chicken, milk and ice; terms, $1 per da: week; children under 12 years, half price. rs. ALBERTON, Churchton, A.A.Co., Md. STOP AT THB NIAL BEACH, Va., square from the beach; guire Room 20, McGill building. IAL COTTAGE,” COLO- osite the post offlee; one rates moderate. and bathing; excellent table; §6 per ‘Address ST. S, Shady Side, Anne Arundel county, Md. jy4-6t OGEAN VIEW MOTEL Ocean View, Va. The Hotel will open May 30 for the guests. Ocean View 1s one of the most=delightful ou the Atlartic coast. ‘The bathing is per- fect and without danger. ideal place for ladles apd children. Music by the Portsmouth Navy Yard Bi For terms, booklets and dress my27-3m,12 ther particulars, ad- BR. THORNTON, Proprietor. WALNUT POINT SUMMER RESORT OPENS JULY neare: the mouth of the Potomac river and esapeake bay than any resort on the river; . fishing, crabbing, sall- '¥;,$6 and $5 per week. COWART, Cowart, Va. Jy8-Bw* , REHOBOTH, DELAWARN, june 18,’ urder new and liberal man: reasonable terms. & FO HOTEL HENLOPI oughly renovated: CHAPEL POINT, ment first-class; iat crabbing) teams rea ry 01 EL POUT fy tho fact that it it can be react Jy2-2w HOrENs SEN water bathing, fishing thas two sails d wo dail; ane by steamer Harry Randall. vation apply to A. PENS FOR ERPs rhe thee -water bat! on ‘Reamer “Potomas leaves Bundays “BEDFORD SPRINGS HOTEL, BEDFORD, P4&., THE CAISKAD UF AMERICA, Will open with incseascdiattractious for the sea- son THURSDAY With its spri CARKOLL Glen, Md. —De among the 1: 800 feet above Ws thington: itfully situated ‘on Feopens May 1; designed for tavalids and con- valeseents; Mlustrated circular ke _apS-3m* G. MH. WRIGHT, M.D. BEAR LITHIA SPRING Va. (N. and W. R. health ‘res excellent. ta’ ; LOW ope mountain air; terms cheap; Prop. 8, V. for four d Circulars seat to all applicants, EB. ©. JORDAN, Proprictor, ings P. O., Va. my28tofr15 Jordan Sj pe. month of 25 dads, with special in- ‘buted Limite Trains leare Washington 2:20 sapeake and Ohlo offices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue and 1110 F street northwest, and week-end tickets will be sold at exceptionally lew rates, good from pple at Chesapeake and Ohio ¥_T. ALSIP, Manager. INGS SANITARIUM, FOREST. e B. and O. ls of Maryland, ten miles from and popular resort mn. request, HOTEL, BEAR LITE WILL une 15, Avrangements will’ be wade for modation of guests carlier by special agreement; R. R, fare to Und from springs, good lexcriptive of grounds, waters, &c., VIRGINIA x HOT SPRINGS. HEALING SPRINGS. Warm Springs. 2,500 fect elevation In the great Vin sina mountains. Eight hours from Washington via Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS—Open thronghout the year. Grand new hotel and other tmprorements. Bathing establisbment surpassing anything of the Kind In’ Amer! Climate nowhere equal nificent mountain surroundings. Most wonderful eumatism, STERR! HEALING ‘GS_Open June 15. 2% ailles from Hot Springs. Most valuable waters of thelr kind known. lotel_ moderate tn charges, quiét_und homelike, inager, Healing Springs, Bath count, Va. WARM SPRINGS—Now open. 5 miles from Hot Springs. A first-class family re- sort. Most luxurious awimming pools of thermal water in the world. Address EUBANK & GLOVER, Waters ip this country for the -cure of gout and nervous troubles. No cont: tlous diseases treated. Address FI Manager, Hot Springs, Bath county, ious Address A.M. STIMSON, Warm Springs Bath county, Va. “Excursion tickets and sleeping car reservations at Cheenpenke and Obio Rallway offices, 513 and 1421 Pevnsylvania avenue. and 1110 F st. n.w. ap28-tt FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A HAN room house, Known as the “Goff cottage, Wated oa the correr of Mercer and Warren Berkeley Springs, W. Va.; lot 117x132; on el Yated ground; Water main conveying the cele- brated epring ‘water paxtes the house; this prop- erty 1s well shaded and has large porches and a food Well of water. For particulars see owner, . G. AUKAM, 600 F st. nw. aplé-tt ME 31- IN THE MOUNTAINS. The Gladys Inn, WEST CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA, One of the new and popular resorts of the Vir- ine Ctesayeake and Oho Tallway. Furnished with every modern conyent- ence. Excellent service, beautiful scenery, good ginia mountains: cn main bunting end fleling. For rates apply to Je20-m,w,f.2m ©. P. NAIR, Manager. ON THE CREST OF THR, ALLEGHENIES—LOCH LYNN HEIGHTS HOTE—Leeation and accom- Modations unsurpassed. send for circulars. LAKE PARK, Md., or 1439 Ket. n.w. my4-3m' AURORA: HOUSE Now open. The finest health amd pleasure resort ‘k and Oakland; near Deer in the Alleghanies; main stem B. and ‘0. raiiroad. Vor terms and in- formation apply J. A. SH FEE, Rooms 187 and 188, Loan and Trust bulfding, $r address J. SHAFFER, Prop., Aurora, W. Va. je18-1m BOLIVAR HEIGHTS 1 HARPER'S FERRY, W, Va.—This popula: rt {8 open; first-class tuble; “dancing; boating: faling and bathing; one to station, IN H. DUKE, Mgr. > W, J. MURPHY, Prop. Dighest, points shady lawie: tclep) _jy2tt z Brookside Hotel & Cottages altitude 8,100 feet. Chest- Brookside, W. Va.; Dut cottage of six’ room} still remains engagemerts for tho 3 Yery desirable and convenient to futel; alge x Jew choice. rooumt rthwést Bink, 1401 14th st. \dress 8. PRESCOTT WRIGHT, Brook: side, W. Va. Send for gouvedir booklet.’ je80-tf Apply at once at aM. or ad The Mountain House, ORESSON, PA. On of An moun! main line aR, 108 atten east of Pittsburg. Pins EB. 4 4 Delightfal location. Excellent drives. Pure air water. Appol ra para tanta s the) my2 8s ‘WM. R. DUNHAM. Supt. ost in house, T. 8: LOVETT. Pave (OTEL, OAKLAND, MD. tre, Bal att June 15. HILL-TOP HOU! HAHPER'! YY, W. VA, ‘This Trt te rn tal + ON 5. vs. Mfege BOLLING, 1208 GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W.Va., now open. Located on Fruit Hill Farm, Blue Hiidge mountain, 20 minutes’ drive from de: pot. Rates, $5. $6 and $7 per week, $1 and $1.59 Per day. ‘Medicinal water; conveyances meet trains. Send for circular. G. W. GREEN, Prop. wmy7-5i0 MISCELLANEOUS. THE ESSICK, HIGHLAND LAKE, PA. Most healthful summer resort in Amerlea. Write to above address for booklet, terms, ete. jy1-30t® f, COOL ROOMS; HIGHT 3 two hours” run from Wash- day, Address Mrs. 11. Me- Va. Je2u-7t® EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. OVoice Culture. S70, 30., £ SONS; specialty of hex rates for sum. GBO. V DALES, 822 © N. JOHNS HOPKINS duate student--Thorough preparation for. al! liexes; classics and other studics; coaching all sume $e80-G6t* Languages. THE BERLITZ SCEOOL OF 1.ANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw. Classes and private lessons. ‘Trial lesson free. oO sun mer. Je6-6.m,w,tf ARY OR AD- especial attention to backward, unwilling ond Adult puplis. University grad Pri 400 Hopkins place, near 20th and £ ma&tu-4m* SUMMER. provunciaticn, practical conversation, reading and translating taught in one term, by MLLB. V. PRUDHOMME, 307 D st. n.w. (car Lines). Je26-10* SHOKTHAND, PITMAN SYSTEM; NEW, RAPID reporting style, beginners and ‘dictation; type- writing. Pupils prepared for exams. Je85-tf Miss ANNA M. LAISE, 1383 12th Shorthand Jet CHEVY CHASE FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DaY ‘SC FOR YOUNG LADIES. French the language of the house. Address MELE. LEA M. NOULIGNY, Jel7-6m Chevy Chi MI. PUTNAM’S SCHOOL WILL OV summer session Juve 15. Private and class in- in science, mathematics ard languages. relyed at apy time. Apply to W. 5 19th ms19-tf COLUMBIA COLL rt. Principat. The tea ese shorthand. Highest attainable grade of instruction at_mod- erate cost. Situations for graduates. mb23-tf ‘'T OF WASHINGTO: °NDER THE DIRECTION MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA. $198 per year. A succeseful school; one of the best to infuse with energy and wake up boys to the oie s of life. Boys under 13 years, $177. J. SHORT! 2 (Yale), A.M, Pria. Science, Engineering, Law, Session begins 15th) Sept. In the notf-m: mont region. E gyinnasium. For e=taiGzues address WM. M. THORNTON, LL.D., Chairman, MARYLA=D COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LA- joe, dod School of Music. (Near Baltimore.) Gol- lege powers, including degrees, Modern conven- ichees, large campus, thorough training,lome com- forts. ' Sixteen states represented. Non-sectarian, H. TURNER, AM., Prest.,Luthervilie, Md. 1 4 TS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. E. S RANDALL PUTOMAC RIVER LID Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View Whart, 7th street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 7 a.m., landing at ali wharves as far down as Mad- dox creek, Va., including Chapel Folut and Colonial Beach, returning on Mondays about 9 p.m.; Wed- nesdays and Fridays about 8:30 p.m. Passenger ac- commodations first-class. Freight received until hour of galling. Telephone 1765. F. A. REED & CO., ES. RANDALL, Agents, Alexandria. Proprietor and Manager. GBO. 0. CARVINTER Gen, age, 3030 ‘Wastiington, B.’o, WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., “LTD.,” FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, From 7th st. Ferry Wharf. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7 a.m.; Mondays for river Jandings to St. Clement's Bay, Breton's Bay and Nominf Creek; returning, arrives Tuesday afternoon. Wednesdays for river landings to Breton’s Bay and Nomini Creek: thence to Piney Point, St. George's, 8mit) ‘Coan and ‘ocomtco rivers; returning, leaves Nomini Creck ‘Thursday for river landings, arriving Friday morning. Saturdays for river landings to Nomint Creek; ‘and. returning, arrives Sunday afternoon, . 4, 1895." See schedule. C. W. RIDLEY, Gen. Mgr. ~ PIANOS AND ORGANS. A BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIANO, MADE BY THE Chase Piano Co., finished In burl walnut, with Wesel action, ‘possessing a magnificent’ tone; only $190; $8.00 cash and $7.00 per month; the greatest Bargain for 1896, Worcs wusic_srore, v2 Pianos moved, stored and patked. WM. KNABE & CO. HAVE TO OFFER A FULL line of Second-hand Upright, Square and Grand Pianos of different makes taken in exchange, and returned from rent, at reduced prices and terms to sult. 1422 Pa. ave. n.w. ‘Belephone call 1737. mse PIANOS 5.3 STYLES. Unequaled in Tone, Touch, Work- manship and “Durability.” Also a fine ussortment of deeirable slightly used Upright, Square and Grend Pianos of out own wake, returned from rent; fully guaranteed; at reduced prices and reasonable terms, Oid Piazos taken in exch PIANOS Fi \T. Toning and Repairing by Factory Experts. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Penn. Ave. N.W. Telephore call No. 1787. my8-240 STEINWAY, Gabler, Hallet & Davis, Chase, Mathushek, Briegs, Marsh all & Wendell, Somner, Poole and other de Piaos for eale or rent on easy terms, DROOF & EONS', New Ware Rogms. tf ave Reath of Col. Malet. The War Department ie informed that Col. Thomas B. Malet, retired, died in Chi- cago on the Ist instant, as a consequence of wounds received in the war. Col. Malet was @ native of Ireland, but he enlisted in ee army as a ates from Iiinols in 1835. served gallantly during the war and was badly wounded. He was retired in March, 1877, with the rank of leutenant colonel ———__e-_____ A Medal of Honor, A medal of honor has been presented to James W. Toben, late sergeant Company O, 9th Michigan Cavalry, for most distin- guished gallantry in action at Aiken, 8. 0., February 11 1885 This non-commissioned efficer voluntarily and et it ns risk returned in the face of Risrectorant rescued from impending death or Maj. "Wan, C, Stavens, och i a Cae alry, who had been thrown horse. EES is pow a resident of Lansing, FOR SCHOOL SITES SEVERAL ASSAULT CASES Bids Opened by the District Com- missioners Today. WORKMEN WERE NOT PAID Notes of Interest to All Local Taxpayers. DIFFERENT LOTS OFFERED Pursuant to advertisement, the Commis- sioners today opened bids for sites for school houses in three sections of the city For the new high schoo! in Georgetown, for the new eight-room building in the rortheastern section and for the new eight- room school buiiding on Connecticut avenuc extended. A number of prominent real estate firms were represented at the opening, which proved a disappoiniment, excep: so far as the Western High School site was con- cerned, For this site there were a number of proposals, while the other two sites were aimost entirely neglected. The bidders and the sites cffered, together with the price, were as foliows: William Pitt Keilogg, any lot that he owned in square 830, 10 feet front Uy 125 feet deep, at 8) cents per square foot. Any lot of the same dimensions which he own- ed in square $55, at 70 cents per square foot. Edward Lamphere and H. W, Blunt. All of lot $4 and 10 feet front of lot 9% and 5 feet front of lot {%, making a lot % fect front by 120 feet deep, at $1.15 per square foot. Also west 22 feet of lot ii und 59 feet of lot 95, making a lot S2 by 120 feet, adjoining above, or an eniire frontage of 172 feet by 120 feet deep In square Si, at $1.15 per square foot. The Chevy Chase Land Co. submitted three propositions. They were on Connec- ticut avenue extended. ‘Two lots are offer- ed at $5,000 each and another containing two anda half acres, at $2.0) per acre. Chas. H. Fickling—Lots 4, 5, 45 and 46, in square 124%, Georgetown, containing 20,201 square feet, at $25,500. Charles Baum—Northwest corner of L and 4th streets northeast, original lot 1, east 44% feet by full depth of criginal lot 2, and south 20 feet by full depth of orig- inal lot 2, making a lot 134 feet Sz inches ou L street and 110 feet on 4th street, at $1_per square foot. The next bid opened was from Jay Cook for the property at the corner of Wash- ington and Stoddart streets, containing 28 square feet, which was offered as an entirety at $28,000, and the adjoining lot on Stoddart street, 25 feet front by 192 deep, was offered at $4,000, It contains 4.800 square feet. If a year’s option was desired it would be given upon an advance. P. A. Darneille submitted a bid which the agents present said was for practically the same property. He offered 20,200 feet on 20th street and 15 feet on Q street at 00, Chas. E. and Isaac Burch, trustees, of- fered the northeast corner of 20th and P streets northwest, fronting 1) feet on P street by 182.71 feet on 2th street, con- taining in all Beck & Weller offered for the nort schooi site all of lots 25 to 81, both inclu sive, in square 774, containing 19,700 square feet, at SW cents per square foot. Any part of that at @ cents per square foot. Aj part of original lots 1, 2 and 18, square 7 at St cents per square foot. All of lots 11 to 15, both inclusive, square 904, containing 10,00) square feet, at 93 cents per square foot. S. W. Rittenhouse and Randall Hagner, trustees, offered 60,740 feet from the west side of 27th street between P and Q streets, square 1266, at $30,000, and agreed to give the right of way over the south 30 feet of Q street projected. Brainard & Forrest submitted a bid, which was informal, in that it contained no certificate of deposit. Their bid was for a lot 100 feet front by 3 deep on the north side of Q street, : 110, at 30 cents per square fogt for $10,0%. Juseph W. Barton offered the east side of 3uth street between N street and Dum- barton evefiue, known as the Albion, and eontaining 13,177 square feet, at A. P. Fardon offered lots 176 to 1% elusive, square 112, Georgetown, containing 200 feet front, at $1 per square foot; also lots 172 to 175, both inclusive, at $1.05 per square foot. Lots 166 and 167, square S4 (outside of the boundaries designate’), at $26,000; also lots 31 to 36, inclusive, in square S04, at cents per square foot. Lot 4 and the adjacent 68 feet in square 669 at S cents per square foot. August Donath—Square 846, a lot 125 feet by 10) feet, on 7th street east between L and M streets, at 85 cents per square foot. The northwest corner of square S88 at cents per square foot; also 1) feet on Sth street between L and M by 1i8 feet 2 inches, in square SSG, at 65 cents per square foot; also the northeast corner of square 886 at S80 cents per square foot; also the northwest corner of square ‘iS at 70 cents per square foot. ee ABOUT A TOOTH. 71 square feet, at $19,04N). st Legal Dispute About Pryment Causes an Arrest. Ezekial Taminosian of Armenia, Syria. found himself In the hands of the law this afternoon, charged with the theft of a false tooth, alleged in the complaint as the Property of Dr. Starr Parsons, the dentist. Detectives Carter and Gallaher served the Warrant on the Armenian missionary, and he wanted to deposit a check for $58 on a Chicago bank as security for his appear- ance, but as this was not accepted he went in search of a bondsman. Dr. Parsons made the tooth for the defendant, who preached yesterday in the Fourth Street Methodist Church, where a collection for the Armenian sufferers was taken up. The work was done last week, and there was trouble between the dentist and Tamino- sian before the delivery of the tooth. In his complaint Dr. Parsons s that the missionary had the tooth made, and he declined to deliver it before it was paid for. Taminosian, he alleges, called at his offi Friday and put the tooth in his mouth to see if it would fit. When he once got it in his mouth,the doctor he Inststed on leaving with it, but he detained him. He had trouble with him for about an hour, and finally the customer succeeded in getting out the door and taking the tooth with him. The defendant denies the charge, and says the warrant ig the result of a dispute about the transaction. The dispute was about the wording of a receipt, and, as he had made a deposit of $2, and the receipt was not sat- isfactory to him, he walked out with the tooth. He says he has since been annoyed by a collector, and is satisfied that he will be acquitted when the case is tried. Sas ILLNESS OF JUDGE SHELLABARGER. The Venerable Jurist and Lawyer in a Serious Condition. The many friends of Mr. Samuel Shella- barger, one of the oldest members of the District bar, and the senior member of the legal firm of Shellabarger & Wilson, will regret to learn that he is seriously iil at his residence, 812 17th street. Mr. Shel- labarger has nearly reached the age of four score years, and his illness is said to be due more to advanced age than to any specific malady. For about two months he has been confined to his house, and it is now feared that he cannot recover. Mr. Shellabarger, like his business asso- ciate, Mr. Jere M. Wilson, was formerly a member of Congress, representing an Ohio district in the House of Representatives, In 1876 he associated himself with Mr. es in this city in the practice of law. at partnership still continues, and the firm have appeared in very many of the mest famous cases tried here since their association. Mr. Shellabarger’s famiiy, wite gnd two daughters, are with him, Mrs. Young, his married daughter, having been recalled some weeks ago from Bu- rope, where she was traveling with her husband. ——-.__ For Divorce. Carlos A. Hitchcock today, through At- terneys Edwards & Barnard, petitioned for divorce from Emeline Hitchcock, cl infidelity, Result of Misdirected Fourth of July En- thusiasm, The Penalties Given by the Police Court Judge Today—Some Lively Fights, There were not many serious assaults committed Saturday nor were there many persons injured with fireworks. There was only one shooting during the day, and that was the result of an accident, although the vietim, Joseph Lee, a young colored man, may die. Cato Bray, a young colored com- panion of the injured man, did the shoot- ing. The affair occurred in O street alley about 5 o’clcck in the afternoon, The men were employed in a pool room on N street, and when they went out in the alley to do some celebrating Bray took the _ pistol from the pool rcom. In firing it off one of the bullets from the weapon entered Lee's head and he was unconscious when picked up by his friend. Bray made no effort to +scape, but remained with Lee until the latter was taken to the hospital, and then he wus taken to the police station and locked up. Yesierday Lee regained cone sciousness and in his ante-mortem states ment he said that the shooting was purely eccidental. Because of this statement the district attorney ordered the prisoner's re- Mase. Disturbance on Benning Road. There was a serious disturbance on Bene ning road, not far from the bridge, dur- ing the afternoon, and sev were painfully injured. It appears that @ party of men, most of whom were under the influence of Iquor, congregated on the road in front of the home of Mr. Matthew E. Cook, the builder and contractor, and he asked them to move away frum his premises, Instead of complying with his request, they jumped upon him and seriously Inq Jured him. One of them knocked him down with a stone, and then he was kicked about the face and body. Herman T. Lord was among those who attempted to assist nim, and he, too, was struck on the head with a stone and painfully in- Jured. Harry Baker, it is charg the stone that injured Lord Grimes, one of the alleged attacking party, vas roughly handled by friends of the con. tractor, and is now in Providence He under treatment. Policeman John who responded when complaint was made, caused the arrest of Harry Childs, G Grimes, William Heiss and Har and they were charged in Judg court today with assaulting Contractor Cook. Barker was also charzed with the assault on Lord, and the cases were cone Ghued until the injured partics are abi men pares are able to Several Fights. Eleventh street near the Ana bridge was the scene of more than tattle during the afternoon. The first fight was engaged in by a number of young colored men, but the second fight was @ ia one conflict between the races. Charles Scott, James Beacham, Emanuel, allas “Husky” Hamilton, Ernest Scott, John Williams and Gilmore Harper are the colored men al- leged to en part in the troubles, 3 k, a resident of O street south- t, was struck on the head with a stone and his skull is probably fractured. Willis Hot all boy, was uiso hit with a ‘eed, by Gilmore Harper. kmaster and Smoot are : and for the assaults they will be tried when the injured parties are able to appear. orner of 17th and N streets Frederick Hawkins and John Bx col- cred, figured in a row, so the police charge, and a knife wound was inflicted in the left de of Botts. The wound was both painful i serious and it was thought the yiottm , but at Freedman’s Hospital to- tors said he Was much better * to be out in a few days. rton, who was iceman Bu ipal ord! , Was not Batistied to go icgle and so he proceeded to n his captor. Had gone quietl: h the officer } have been released to upon payment of @ small fine; but for the assault he was given ninety days in jail. Charies Ware, convicted of assaulting homas Wilkinson, was given six mo in jail. ——__—_ JOHN D. McPHERSON DEAD. Eminent in Law and Once Counsel for the Spanish Government. Mr. John D. McPherson, at one time ore of the leading lawyers of the city, die] quite suddniy this morning at iS Tesi@ence, at the head of 28th street. For s time past he had been complaining, but his ph sicians did not anticipate such a serious turn to his illn o'clock this morn- ing pessed Ss son and two daughters were with him. He had been suffering with a complication of diseases, ad n death is attributed to an tack of heart trouble. Mr. McPherson retired from active work about six years ago, after winning many honors In a legal way, and amassing quite @ competency. He was a native of Lou- doun county, Va., and came from Quaker stock, and at the time of his death was about seveniy-nine years of age. For a number of years he has been living at his Evermay,” adjoining Oak pr he had few equals, and most was before the United ourt. She after the war, b James Mandeville Carlisle, ted in the cotton claims, Later, with Mr. h ates. work of the commission was com- years axo, since con has beea living He enjoyed a large circle of among the ieading legal eountry, and was well known a widow and Fix chi daughters and two s His ¢ Robert W. son, is ne in this c funeral w sday noon at 4 o'ck terment being at Oak H leay = THE RANDO 1 LYNCHING, Proposed Meeting to Be Held In This City. Colored lawyers he in the Randolph lynching, ar: effort to hold a putlic meeti mont Avenue Baptist Church one this week, for the purpose of hen pressions of op! the affair, It Is not their intention to hold an indignation meeting, said wyer Jones this afte noon, but merely to hear what tntelligent people, irrespective of color, have to say about the affair. At the same time « fort will be m rroperly inv devise some me = igating the matter and bringing about prosecutions which will have the efvect of warning these people tn the future that in cases of this kind the law should be permitted to take its course. SREP RES, Dr. Gotwald’s Resign At a congregational meeting, held tn St. Mark's Lutheran Church, South Washing- ton, last Friday evening, the resignation of the pastor, Rev. W. H. Gotwald, D.D., was tendered and accepted. Dr. 1 has been pastor of St. Mark's for seven years. It 1s not, as yet, known who will succeed him, but fn all’ probability heme missions will be cal a minister for the piace. ae LSU Serious Washouts. WHEELING, W. Va., July 6.—Traftic on the Baltimore and Ohio and the Ohio river railroads is practically suepended, many bridges having been washed out on both roads between here a Parkersburg and Grafton. The bridge at the passenger sta- tion on the B. and O. in this city has just fallen, and the Qhio river railroad bridge ja in @rest denges