Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1896, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1896-TWENTY-TWO PAGES. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SUMMER RESORTS. ASBURY PARK, N. J. SUMMER RESORTS. SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. SUMMER RESORTS. IN THE MOUNTAINS. + I Kentucky ave. All com- Hotel Royal, <r) Ss. fl on, So ts. Servier and cuisine the noe a SKILT class table and _K. LEEDOM. SURF HOUSE, ‘Twenty-first season; on the ocean block; now open; eepacity, 150. "B.A. MARTIN. fefl-1m THE ALVIN, COLONIAL BEACH, VA.—SEA FOOD inners a specialty. Table the best. River front, Board by the day, week or month, jy8-Im* M.'L, GRANVILLE, Proprietor. MOUNTAIN HOUSH COTTAGE-OPEN FOR RE- ception of guests; also a ebttage for rent. For pepe iddress 8, A, LAUGHLIN, mea The Wellington, Asbury Purk, N. J., formerly Victoria Hotel, 6th ave. and Kingsley st.; newly furnisie roughout. PRANK E. SMITH. jell-im first-class ) per day JAS. 8. MOO: An #0 1706 Summer Jyl-Im* Open all the y Terms, $7 RY of Baltimore. iHTON, HOTE na ave, ‘and Ke at Ho HL WEISE( T, formerly on the b’dwaik. BREW's TOTE! h. Finest 1 indus Fe fea THE LAFAYETTE, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Capacity, 300. Orchestra dally. Serd for illustrated pamphlet. WRIGHT & FROST. HOTEL BRUNSWICK, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Directly on the beach. The leading hotel in every respect. Elevator. MORGAN & PARSONS. jel-3m _ MARINE VILLA, PARK, N.J. 205 24 Biock from jorge rooms. “First-class table, z Je22-1m Hotel Columbia, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Elevator. VEY JONES, Owner and Manager. ents god full information can be had on Je25-1m The Victoria, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Located at Third ard Ocea nues; fifty yards from Beach; vew house; all improvements; excellent table and appointments; accommodates 150 guests; 15th season at thig resort. Special rates for June. my15-3m Ss. KEMP! 2. PROPRIETRESS. Je erry, Geut Now open. ATLANTIC f Cot avenue, . Of Ladies? Hydrauile passenger by containing Light tir. throughout Bodklet ew Upon ap WYMAN, ae we ).SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. .. Perfect sunitary arrange- eclal » $1.50 to $2.00 per day. Spec we Nb is, Prope, jel-ise THE CASTLETON. 341 Ocean avenue. Newly furnished. Chojcest le. Two minutes to hot baths and surf. EL C. LINDSAY, H CAROLINA AVE— CORNER ATLANTIO AND CO: - Homelike; wide plazzas, Enter- Terms, $7 to $10 per week; $1.50 to Circular mailed. Mrs. FL Mo Curi. S_AVE., NEAR THD ‘ad pleasant rooms; a cheerful family rates The Lelande. Now open. On the beach. sam WAGNER & 507 PACIFIC AVE. BET. MICH- io aves, Enlurged, repainted; ele i ead other impress os ate, ‘Terms, §¥ to bt pie EASTMAN, Prop. THE NEW HOTEL ST, CHARLES, Atlantle City, N, J., Wil open June’ 17, “ibos. Ocean front of St. Charles places most beant!- fol exterior and interior on tho coust; strictly aa “THE PASSAIC.” cor. WEBB ST. One bloc ASBURY PARK, : UyE-260) MISS J. LYON! ATAL ie HOTEL, ASBURY PARK, sean fronts The Engleside, t J., now open; last since 0p. CAPE MAY, N. J. , DIRECTLY ON BEACH, ON A ocean view; orchestra; t U0; $8 to $12 week! THE CARLT. high bluff; cl BE MAY. dy i-im 3 Prop. > r CAPE MAY, THE COLONIAL, Gave May Ail modern conventences. Ni house. pisazas. Ww. H. & ©. S. CHU 5 Congress Hail, CAPE MAY, N. J. Opens Saturiay, June 27, 1896; closes September 30. Hotel moderuized at’ au expenso of $40,000. Ye oid-time -awn concerts by Simon Hassl Grand Orchestra. EDWARD KNIGHT CAKE, Address my27-2m_ Proprietor. THE EBBITT—CAPE MAY, N. J. n all the year. pee x EA View. hady Jel-21 my22-; 8. W. GOLT. Brexton Villa, Gye MA* Beantiful verandas. Sun parlors with ocean view. Broad plazzas. Special rate for spring. J.A. MYERS. ap2v-3m THE WYOMING, SOUTH LAFAYETTE ST., CAPE May, N. J. Near the beach and railroad stations; newly renovated. ‘MRS. A. eee = THE ALDINE, CO) furnished; cuisine excellent. i: = Jei0-2m THEO. MUELLER. Stockton Hotel. CAPE MAY, NEW JE. Open from June 6 to September 30. elegant aud <p and requisite for the comfort guests, ate baths; plumblug pert £an's ‘celevrated orchestra of cigiteen Send for tlnstrated bouklet. — HORAC GARE, Propr., und the Noriundie, W' WALNUT POINT SUMMER RESORT OPENS JULY 1; neare* the mouth of the Potomac river and Chesapeake bay than any resort on the river; ood salt water bathing, fishing, crabbing, sall- ng; fers, $1.25 per day: $6 ahd $8 pet “week. Address W. P. COWART, Cowart, Va._jy3-3w' RIVER SPRINGS, MD. AS A SUMMER RESORT ‘on the Potomac has few equals and no superior; in Maryland. Come and see. RB. P. BLAKIS: TONE, M. D., Proprietor. SPRINGS AND BATHS. ROCK ENON SPRINGS, VA., IN THB GREAT ug ‘North mountains, Gi hours from Washington; ac- commodates 300; healing, strengthening mineral Waters and baths; swimming pool, 75 by 25 feet; steam heated to’ 80 degrees; cuisine first-class; good music, billiards, bowling; extensive grounds; outdoor sports; pure ‘air; rates, §28 per month of 4 jrceks, gud Upward, according to rooms selected, Address A. S. PRATT, Proprietor. Jy6-te Takoma Springs Hotel. Formerly Hotel Takoma—North Takoma, D. ©. Delightful resort. Bicycle Hop evening’ July 11. Special dinner, 50c. Address _ap20-3m. GEO. H. CORYELL, Prop. ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA., SEVEN VARIETIES MIN- eral water; altitude, 2,400 ft.; baths; terms, large hotels, $25 te $30 per mo.; lesser hotels, and. boarding houses, $16 to $22. Address DR. Ww. OANAN, Jy2-6t* THE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL IS NOW open for the season, ‘The baths of these celebrated springs are noted for the cure of rheumatism, gout, Kiduey trou- bies und nervous diseases. The climate is delight- ful—pure and fresh mountain air, ‘Terms reasonab! For rates and catalogues address CHAS. P. JACK & A. R. UNG! aictey ‘Spe ONLY 56 MILES FROM WASHINGTON, he Fauquier White Sulphur Springs. THE FINEST SUMM HOTEL IN THE SOUTH. Surrounded by 250 acres of groves, shady walks and drives, Famous and cold sulphur water baths. For circulars, rates, JOHN L. MILLS, FAUQUIER WHITE SULIILU je13-1m* Vir; Doubling Gap WHITE SULPHUR § INGS, 3 One of the largest and most popul mountain resorts in Penusylvauia 1,500 feet; mocern hotel elnal waters and baths; groves! ood ‘bles sports; muste: dairy and post office at” he able rates. Send for 1 GEORGE ALI 50th Season. (Jel3-Im) Ow: SPRINGS AND BATHS. Buena Vista Spring Hotel, Blue Ridge Mountains. DRY ATMOSPHERE, 1,500 FEET ELEVATION. Elevator and all modern improvements, OPEN JUNB 25 TO OCTORER 1, Address W. M. REAMER. Manager, Buena Vista Springs P. O., Western Md. KR. my29-3m Washington county, Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, PREMIER RESORT OF THE ALLEGHANIES. Grand Hotel and Cottages, OPBN JUNE 1 TO OCTOBER 1, Rate, $75 pe: month of 28 days, with special in- ducersents to families, Vestibuled Limiteu Trains leave Washington 2:20 - daily via AND OIO RAIL ets will be oo 513 and 142 VILLE, PA. r heaith and elevation, tmedi- telegraph Ke, ‘AY. apenke nia avenuy n end tickets frites, good from and 1110 F will be 60 sat izformat WILL White Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier ( ake and Ohio Va, HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N. J. June 2a Situated “directly ot modern improvements, per week and upwards; special rates ma’ families; Pabst’s Orebestra. Jel0-im JOHN TRACY & C0. ret-class; Just built 6) barh rooms; ‘salt snd - ~ : Seah we tre every bath; uo small rooms; all) FTOTEL DEVON— Now open. Cheer sees ceesras_ crsratern tearave. eutenias WOU | seat casae alin cot railroad stations. oot reimises; to fountains of this water in rotu of es z jon. nj this’ water fe ighly recommended for cia | _verandas, RING & MARCY, Je6-3m gure of dyspepsia aud kindred diseases, Sead = = fer yookior JAMES B. REILLY. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Fue SMAW, Manager. mstist_| HOTEL SPRAY VIEW, OCEAN GROVE, N. J. HOTEL BERKELBY. Directly on the oceai front; porches on three ~_Fxtreme ocean end Kentucky ave. team heat. | fronts; ocean view from all rooms; electric lights Bun pariors. Elevator. gonventenee. Ca- | ard bells; send for Luoklet. JUSEPH WHITE. pacity, 250. JAMES & GEORGE BAW. Jel0-52t BoteL STICKNEZ, KENTUCKY AVE. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. ‘Beach; 100 feet from the ocean; muste; excellent OCEAN HOUSE, MAIN AVENUE, table ‘and weekly hops: $2 t Excellent beds; superior table; po 2 to Sit week. L. ¥. STICKN! | For elreviara address T. PREN MARCOS HOTEL, ATLANTIO OMfY, N. Ff | _Jel0-m,wés,2m OPEN ALL YEAR. All conveniences; elevator; $250 pet day. e- (Originally the Berkshire Inn.) . - $10 a week and M. A. HOECKLEY, mys0-2m CHALFONTE, Facing the sea and new steel walk. ‘Through trains via new Delaware River bridge, the pupular route, anklet. fe8-130t E, ROBERTS’ SONS. THE DUFFINGTON— ‘Missouri ave.; two minutes’ walk from beach. J. W, BECHTEL, Late of the Fredonia. HOTEL ATGLEN. Michican ave. nea- beach, Atlantic City, NJ. Rates, $3 to $10 per week. Heated. Send for booklet. J. EL REED. mh23-104t Carisbrooke Inn VENTNOR, ATLANTIC CO., y situated eeean front. All mod ements; el tor, gus, electric bell: by_electsic from Atlantic City. Ventnor, N. J. Je15.26¢ RYLANE— New York avenue near the beach. Atlantic Cit Three from beach. Everything first-class, J. & E. HUFFINGT ding depot and beac and elevator; $3.00 to $14.60 per MES. R. J. OSBORNE ‘OCEAN END TEX to railroad de and places of interest. MIS. J. Tioga, SEE nt pots, churches: B. NEALL ot Jel5-26t SEASIDE Atk.ntte Ci Ovean front. Enlarged Reems en suite; baths attached. Open all CHAS. EVANS. D. STARKS’ HOTEL. ; a capacity, 2605 strictly frat class; open all year; greatly énla: e88 feobe WH. T SPARKS. AED. ARLINGTON - HOTEL, OCEAN GROVE, NJ. Leading botel in the Grove; orchestra; cuisine unexcelled: special terms to families. G. H. MILLAR, Prop. je6-2m THE CARROLLTON, Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J., Open June 6. address JOHN WILSON. SPRING LAKE, WILEURTON-BY-THE-SEA, SPRING N. J, Opens for the season on June 13. Jel-2n R. K. LETCHWORTH. THE ALLAIRE— : Directly on the Beach, Thoroughly renovated my15-Sm E._M. RICHARDSON, Prop. SEASIDE—NEW ENGLAND. CAPH COD. Cozy little furnished cottages by the ocean; fine surf bathing; low prices. Ballston Heignts, Truro, Masa. Jel3-w&sim SEASIDE—JERSEY COAST. ‘."" ON THE BEACH AT WILD- Evers room has ar ocean view. Lead ing first-class cbse. 100 rooms, New and hi ‘WM. ©. CROWELL. Je25-110 THE ATLANTIC. HOTELS AND COTTAGES. BELMAR, NJ. Beau ocesn frontage. Re- modeled and refitted. Artesian water, eleq- tricity, concerts- cuisine unexcelled. All modern improvements. 175 guests. Address T. KECK. Je22-1m AVON INN. AVON-BY-THE-SEA, N. J.—ONB OF the most beautiful and best equipped hotels on the N. J. coast. © FRED. E. FOSTER, Propr. THE BERWICK LODGE—A smaller house; lo- cated directly on the ocean front; under the wxme management. jei0-Im “BEDFORD SPRING: BEDFORD, PA., THE CARLsHAD OF AMERICA, ‘Will open with increased attractivus for the sea- son THURSDAY, Juae 25, With its springy of curative waters it fs a heuth-givi:g as well as a delightful summer bo: For terms und booklets VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS. HEALING SPRINGS. = Warm Springs. 2,500 feet elevation in the great Vire ginia mountains. Eight hours trom Washingtoa via Chesapeake and Oblo Railway, VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS—Open throughout the year. Grand new hotel and other lmprovements, Bathing establishment surpassing anytuing of the Kind in America. Climate nowhere equaled. Mag- nificent mountain surroundings. Most wonderful waters in this country for the cure of rheumatism, Rout and nervous troubles, No contagious or infec: Hous diseases treated, Address FRED STERRY, ager, Hot Springs, Bath county,Va. HEALING BPRINGS_Open June 15. 2% imilles from Hot Springs. Most valuable waters of their kind known, Hotel moderate in charges, quiet, and homelike, Address A.M. STIMSON, Manager, Healing Springs, Bath counts, Va. WARM SPRINGS. 5 iniles from Hot Springs. A. first- sort. | Most laxarioas swimming. water in the world. Address EUBAN: ‘Warm Springs Bath county, Va. Excursjon tickets and sleeping car reservations at 8 of thermal K & GLOVER, |. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway offices, 513 and 1421 Pevnsylvania avenue, and 1110 F sj JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA., WILL be open June 15. Avrangements will be made for the secommocation of Suests carlier by. special agreement; R. R. fare to om springs, good toe four days, $2.55. B Circulars descriptive of grounds, waters, &c., went to all applicants . JORDAN, Proprietor, my28tojy16 jordan Springs P. O., Va. BEAR LITHIA SPRINGS HOT! Va. (N. and W. health ‘resort excellent_tabie: Bw. ap2s-tf , BEAR LITHIA B.); Low open; an unexcelled mountain air; beautiful scenery; terms cheap; circular, etc. W: K. COMPTON, Prop. je13-Im* CARROLL SPRINGS SANITARIUM, FOREST Glen, Md.—Delightfully situated on the B. and 0. among the hills of Maryland, ten miles from ani 800 feet above Wirhington; this Popular resort reopens May 1; designed for invalids and con- valescents; illustrated circular sent on Fequest. ap8-3m* G. H. WRIGHT, M.D. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A HANDSOME 31- room house, known as the “Goff cottage,” aft- uated oa the corner of Mercer and Warren sts., Berkeley Springs, W. Va.; lot 117x1 vated ground; water main conveying the cele- brated spring water passes the house; this prop- erty is well shaded and has large porches and gerd, Nell of water, or particulars see owner, . G. AUKAM, 600 F st. n.w. apié-t IN THE MOUNTAINS, HOTEL DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. rooms: mylt-78t JOSEPH H. BORTON. inte) 2 D Hotel Imperial 43? .crs Ocean end Maryland ave. Full ocean view from wide three-story porches. This handsome and bome-like house bas every comfort and conven- fence for 250 guests. Large rooms, healthiest lo- enlity. Artesian water. Table and service a spe- cflalty. $2 to $3 per day. $10 to $18 per week. Special rates for season and f% families. mbhi4-156t G. W. KENDRICK. LA FONTAINE, Kentucky ave. New management. Sen parlor. Steam heat. Open all the year. aint family rates. EDWARD ©. CLARK. ap0-dm ‘ETLANTIO CITY, N. J. Hotel Traymore. Appointments and service first-class. — D.& WHITE, Jr, me23-tf ‘Propriet: Ocenn end Elevator. fel-156t THE BERKSHIRE INN, VIRGINIA AVENUE, Occan End, having been thoroughly renovated ai refitted, will open for the tion of JUNE ‘1, 1 MARSHALL S Props. GEO. A. ROCK, Manager. myl1-Sm ASBURY PARK, N. J. SIXTH AVE., 3D HOUSE FROM ‘ands unobstructed view: wide porch- ry rooms; halr mattresses, ete. Spe- ms for Sept. ‘©. S. HUNT, Mgr. Tin&it® OCEAN HOTEE, ASSURY PARK, N. J. ngest and leading hotel. 2m0 GEV. L. ATKINS & SONS. HOTEL BRANDT, BO Ist ave., near beach. Write for Murtrated J. WESLEY CROSS. THE FENIMORE. blocks from ocean; capacity 200. address THOS. NOBLE. EL ALBION. n aves. Fifty yards from the surf; 1 appointments the best lar: $S to $12 per wi CH. PEMBERTs RY PARK, N. J. man House. beach. Gpens June 25. New A PF. MAKGETTS, Chief Clerk, $eser The Coleman House, Asbury Park. NJ. SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. OCEAN VIEW MOTEL, Occan View, Va. ‘The Hotel will open May 80 for the reception of guests. Ocean View ts one of the most delightful Tesorts on the Atlactic coast. The bathing is per- fect and without donger. An {deal place for ladies and children. by the Portsmouth Navy Yard Band. For terms, booklets and futher particulars, ad- my27-3m,12___E. R. THORNTON, Proprietor. SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. THE ATLANTIC HOTEL, Now open; renovated and with all modern im- or week and upwards. Address SINEVUXENT BEACH CO., Owner, 641 uitable building, Baltimore; or ae PAGE, Ocean City, Md., after July 1. ite HOTEL HENLOPEN, REHOBOTH, DELAWARE, Will open June 15, under new and liberal man- agement; thoroughly renovated; rearouable terms. Jy2-2w SMITH & FORD. STOP AT THE “COLONIAL COTTAGE,” COLO- NIAL BEACH, Va., opposite the post office; one square from the beach; rates moderate. quire Room 20, McGill building. dys-6t® HOTEL BELLEVUE, CHAPEL POINT, MD., OPENS JUNE 15;' management first-class; salt water bathing, fishing and crabbing; terms rea- Sonable: special rates. to families. Among. the advantages of CHAPEL POINT fs the fact hat it has two mails daily, and that it can be reach- ¢d by two treins daily via the Pope's Creck line, or by steamer Randall. For further jetormation apply to A) B- KRETCHMATE, Chapel Point, Md., or B. 8, RANDALL, River View Of- fice, ‘city. 4e5-3 PINEY LOINT HOTEL OPENS FOR THE SEASON of 18% SAUTUDAY, June Near the Chesa- ke bay. The best salt-water bathing on the tomac; ‘bosting, fishing, crabbing and other amusements furnished that you will find at any other first-class hotel. Steamer Sue leaves Ste- phenson & Bros.” wharf, foot of 7th st., every Saturday ct 5 o'clock "p.m., direct for Pine} Foint (io stops). Also on Mondays at 4 o'clocl Pm. Steamer Potomac leaves Sundays at 4 o'clock p. For circulars,&e , call on WASH. B. WILLIAMS, 7th and D_ sts. ‘n.w. For further information address THOS. W. ‘WILLIAMS, Proprietor, Jel3-2m Piney Teint, St. Mary's county, Md. POTOMAC HOTEL, S1. GEORGE'S ISLAND, MD.— Bee June Ee ee ie $1.50 per day; $6 to per week. Splendid sailing, bathing, crabbi and fishing." Musl- and dancing. ‘Take steamer Potomac. Sue, or Arrowsmith, ali. of which stop at Adams’ wharf. See Evening Star for saill hours. Adress ADAMS BROS., St. George's island, St. Mary's county, Md. '$e22-6w* For rates, diagrams and infor- | COLONIAL BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT; NEAR water bathing. SAL ‘Goulb, keane water a Gi a tl Je25-Im&2dnys° ae eS Mt. View House. One of the best places of resort in the entire range of the Allegheny mountains {s the Mountain View House at Aurora, W. Va. The alr is pure, the scenery is grand beyond compare, the accom: modations ere first-class in every respect, “and, furthermore, the rates are exceedingly renson- able. For particulars address JOHN A. LANTZ, Proprietor, Aurora, W. Va. Je26-1m AURORA HOUSE Now open. The finest health and pleasure resort fo the Alleghantes; near Deer Park and Oakland; main stem B. and’0. railroad. For terms and in- formation apply J. A. SHAFFER, Rooms 157 and 158, Loan and Trust bulldirg, or address J. H. SHAFFER, Prop., Aurora, W. Va. je1s-1m. The Gladys Inn, N FORGE, VIRGINIA. One 6f the new and popular resorts of the Vir- ginia mountains; cn main line Chesapeake and Ohio railway. Furnished with every modern convent- ence. Excellent service, beautifal scenery, good bunting end fishing. For rates a: to 4¢20-m,w,f, ©. P_NATR, Manager. BOLIVAR HBIGHTS HOTEL, HARPER'S FERRY, ;, ¥a.—This popular reso OF 3, Grst-class table; dancing; boating; fishing and bathing: highest point: shady lawua: telephone to station, x DAN H. LUKE, Mere W. 3 MUREY Prop. The Mountain House, On top of the Allegheny’ moun mount Penna, BR. i, 108 talles cant of "All trains st Delightful locaton Execient drt Pure location. Excellent drives, and water. Appolutments the best. bet Write for circulars, it WM. R. DUNHAM. Supt. main line ittaburg. my2-651 ON 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. my4-3m* HILL-TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. ‘This lar resort is open: first-class’ table and beds iting, dancing and. Aghing: most breesy point; telegraph in house. T. S. LOVETT.my7-Gm OAKLAND HOTEL, OAKLAND, MD., ON B. AND O. R.R., will be opened on June 15. "Most selizht- ful location. Address Mrs. BOLLING, 1225 Lin- dev ave., Baltimore, until June 15.. ' myl2-tf MOUNTAIN LAKE EOTRE: Mountain Lake Park, Md. Summit Alleghantes. Opens June 15. Circulars and programs, myl5-tf Tei, MARTIN. HOTEL MARYLAND, ANNAPOLIS, MD.; A pleasa.t and healthy summer resort! overlooking ie Chesapeake bay; boating, bathing and fish- ing unsu 3, Well suy table; ous porches arid delight ul society; terms, io daa wy Ward per week. GADD é& ‘VIN, Anna) Jel3-im* HOTEL ROYAL—OPEN FOR, THE SEASON; ALL modern improvements. For, rates, clrculara and rticulars write to Hotel Royal, Front Hoyal ‘a.; also circ lars at Star office, jel2-im* THE SUMMIT HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va., opens June 11 with greatly improved tacfl- ities. Strangers ure requested to give references. For “information address Mise 3. BOKER, Qlerte, my6-$m* WHITE COTTAGE, HARPER'S PERRY, W. V high and elry; pure water and good table. open to toarders. (adults); wend. for circular terms, WM. ‘i. BELL, Proprietor. Je23-16t THE LOCKWOOD, HARPER'S TERRY, W. VA ‘Will open its 20th season MAY 20. Rooms largo table first-class; rates, ELT, Proprietress. and airy; McDOWELL HOUSE—BEAUTIFUL FOR SITUA- tiun; offers an attractive summer home; shade, porches; excellent table; cleau, airy rooms, with mountain and river views. Address B. DOWELL, Harper's Ferry, W. V: GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSB, HARPER'S FERRY, W.Va., now open, Located’on Fruit Hill Farm, Blue itidge mountain, 20 winutes’ drive from de- Pot. tates, $5, $6 ahd $7 per week, $1 and $1.60 per day. ‘Medicinal water; conveyances meet tains, (Send for elreular. G. W. GREEN, Prop. wy7-5in MISCELLANEOUS. THE ESSICK. HIGHLAND LAKE, PA. Most healthful summer re to above address for book! AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS, SLOAN & CO., 1407 G ST. N.W., Auctionee GG ‘TRUSTEES’ Do By virtue 9th day of Aucust 10, 1 ‘one of and at the request of We Will offer for s the gn TC O'CLOCK . situnt krown and distingul ) in Gella Chay ion ."7 inelus: rs of Visit tion subdivision Of orlzinal lute 15 to 1, inclusive, of sat hundeed and titt as per for the » District party Wile auction, In front of JULY TH, 1806, 2 described Dd, PM., n the city of Washington, Aas ot nun I's subkdivi i10 te 3 March 17 rms. One-thid cash, remainder tn six mo A deposit of $100 required time of sale, “rns Of sale are not cou ys" res ri-k and cost. All con- anciug ut tie THOS. G. HESSBEY WALTER R. Je26-10t [E> TUR AROVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL PPRIDAY, JULY PH, same Lour By recorded land rece: request of the party se- * undersigned trustees, will . in front of the THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF JU AT FIVE O'CLOCK & i Site Disuiet Lot Jette of Wits in sy 6 olliee of tie Racve in Liver W. F., Mla, COUsISt third*of the trlet of her with » Attorney for Party aw, 4 F st. PIANOS AND ORGANS. 500 Piano For $72. on’t mis ‘A hundsome Roxewood-case Square Grand Piano; in beautiful condition; has full. sweet tone and is in perfect order. "A grand bargain for $72 | spot Cover and Stok go with it Ths. ts | one of our spectil snaps. Will give you this for it at any time In five years In eachange, The Piano Exchange, 913 PAL AVE. RIGHT PIANO, MADE BY THE Piano Co., finished tn burl walnut, with action, ‘possessing aim. t” tone; only $100; $5.00 cash and $7.00 per month; the Breitest bargain for 1406. WORCH’S MUSIC_STORE, v24 7th st. Pianos moved, stored and packe KNABE PIANOS 5. STYLES. Unequaled in Tone, Touch, Work- manship and “Durability.” Also a fine assortment of desirable slightly used Upright, Square and Grond Pianos of our own woke, returned from rent; fully guaranteed; at reduced prices and reasonable terms. Old Pianos taken in exchange. RED Tening and Repairing by Factory Experts. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Penn. Ave. N.W. Telephone call No. 1787. my8-21d M. 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. nw. ‘Telephone call ~ SFEINWAY, Gabler, Hallet & Davis, Chase, Muthushek, Briggs, Marshall & Wendell, Somner, Poole and other High-grade Ptaros for sale or rent on easy terms, at E. B. DROOP & SONS’, New Ware Rooms, 925 Penna. ‘ave. fe2s-tt FOR THE \DIANA. - A Beautiful Silver Service From the Hoosier State. "There is now on exhibition in New York clty a beautiful silver service, just com- pleted by Tiffany & Co. for presentation to the battle ship Indiana by the citizens of the Hoosier state. The service, with the massive oak-bound chests, makes a bril- Mant display. The whole service is of ster- ling silver, 925-1000 fine, and consists of about forty pieces, weighing 200 pounds. Almost all the pieces are large ones. The keynote of the artistic and graceful decora- tions is the beautiful centerpiece. This is @ large flower or frutt dish, measuring 28 inches and some 10 inches in height. Its graceful rolling form“suggests the rolling swell of the sea, but, while giving due recog- nition to the nautical claims of the subject, a tendency to overburden this service with purely nautical subjects has been studlous- ly avoided. In the cefiter,,on either side of the centerplece, are largé medallions, one bearing in relief the séal of the state of In- diana, and the other, als6 in relief, a fac simile of the famous,soldiers’ and sailors’ monument in Indianapolis. The centerpiece welghs 207 ounces, or nearly 25 pounds. It is richly gold-lined, and over the top is a silver-gilt wire network covering for cut flowers, which can be removed and the dish used as a jardiniere; or, if the lining is taken out, it will also serve as a fruit dish. Rank- ing next to this in richness of effect, come the massive candelabra, having nine lights each. They stand 22% inches high, exclu- sive of candles and shades, and weigh over 86 pounds. The large salver, another of the pieces, is oblong in form, 24 inches long, and weighs over 200 ounces. The tea set, consisting of tea kettle, stand and lamp, tea pot, coffee pot, sugar bowl, cream pitcher and slop bowl, weighs over 200 ounces, so that the tray and tea service alone weigh over 34 pounds. Then there is the massive punch bowl, with a capacity of four gallons. The silver is fitted into three handsome and substantial oak chests lined with red chamois and bound with brass, and bearing brass plates suitably in- scribed. ——— George Law, president of the 8th avenue end 9th avenue street railway companies of New York, has died. 3 EN LEANDERS AGAIN Yale's Conquerors Won Over New College. THE TRIUMPH SOFTENS ELIS DEFEAT With a Better Position They Say Yale Would Have Won. ca GREAT RACING ——e (Copyrighted, 1696, by Associated Press.) HENLEY-ON-THAMES, July 8.—After &@ somewhat noisy night, during which the friends of the Yale men made Henley rather lively, even for a regatta night, the second day of rowing opened hot, humid and with variable breezes. The course pre- sented the same animated and crowded scene as yesterday, but everywhere there was a marked absence of the Yale and American colors. On all sides were heard expressicns of regret at the defeat of Yale, even among the Leander men, who were the victors in the contest. This regretful feeling was more particularly noticeable in the people of Henley proper, for the sudden flight yesterday of crowds of Amer- icans deprived this little town of a great deal of the golden harvest which it reaps during the one weck of the year in which it awakens from its quiet slumbers and becomes about as interesting and thic ropuiated a place as one could possibly imagine. Yale Men All Well. The members of the Yale crew, howe Were not among those who departed from the battlefield. ‘They were all well this nd occupled vents on the grand sre they were the object of much and the recipients of much hearty, like » interest of the day centered In the contests for the diamond sculls and the nd challenge cup. the diamond, Hon, R. Guinness, t Vivian Nickails, and the fifth heat for the grand challer Leander beat New Colle The: both popular victories. Yet there was a lack of that grand enthusiasm displayed yesterday upon the sion of the ri petween Yale and Li Dr. McDowell of Chicago was looked upon as a certain winner today before his heat was started, and there are many people who prophecy that he will win the diamond sculls to- morrow. The American sculler’s fine dls- play of rowing skill and power has com- pletely altered the tcne of the Henley com- ments upon his chances and won him In the fifth heat of holder of in Many new friends. His race with R. K. Beaumont of the Burton Rowing Club, winner of the first heat yesterda will not be called until » When probably the water will as smooth as glass and without wind from either shore, which favors MeDoweil, as he has the Berks side. He is confident of win- Lennder and New College. citement when for the de in the fi 2 cup, and it Wa length. Barring Leander is now ineludir point, w to the both crews were walt. Reb” Cook at the sta Roth be 2 crews rowin a lead of a quarter of a len of a minute, New vy and dropped to a thirt th anders, With a di faces, were pullin; “They ve said the Leanders’ coach in the launc We're beaten Leander Catches Up. This turned out to be a false alarm, for the Leanders, led by Gold, who was pulling n slowly to over- a magnificent stroke, be haul the New College men. Court was reached in lege still leading, but s evidendy in trouble. At the Meadows the two boats were level, and at the mile Le- ander was leading by two men. Time, 5m. 1. New, however, would not give up, and it looked like a desperate finish. Just at that point the wind, which had ail through the race been blowing strongly from the south- v came in strong gusts, fairly stopping ew College boat, and Leander won the t-fought race e een at Henley. Guy Nickalls, the No. 6 of the Leander boat, was worth two men, and especially at the finish, when he seemed to pull the boat by himself. Leander’s coach on the launch said to the coach of New College: “Well, old man, ft can't be helped. It was the station which did it. You had the race won but for that.” Badly Used Up. Both crews were terribly exhausted. Daw- son of the New College crew tumbled over, completely done up, and the Leanders were in little better condition. Gold held on to his oar, but he aid so with his head back, and it was a long time before he could get breath, Naturally, such an exciting race caused the greatest enthusiasm ashore, and the Yale men were especially delighted at the fact that their victors would in all proba- bility get the cup. In the opinion of experts, if Yale had rowed under the conditions which prevailed today, she would have won, as the Bucks station was worth at least two lengths. The heat between the First Trinity and the Thames Rowing Club, was won by the jatter, which was rowed at 12:30, and be- fore the New College-Leander race, was also a splendid exhibition of rowing, but here again the station won. James O. Rodgers, No. 4 of the Yale crew, referring to the New College-Lean- der race said: “No one can tell,unless he has been there, what the feeling is at the close of such a race. It seems that every breath In your body is drawn, and there is a Strong ring- ing in your ears.” Coxswain Clarke said: “I am very glad Leander won, for it shows what we had to do yesterday. Bailey, No. 5 of the Yale boat, remarked: “What a race that was. New College rowed‘almost to the finish without a quiver, and then suddenly dropped their blade work. It was superb, but Leander is the strongest crew on the river.” Other Heat: “In the fourth heat for the grand challenge cup, Thames beat First Trinity. The second heat for the Thames chal- lenge cup, eight-oars, Trinity Hall beat the Kingston Rowing Club. In the fifth heat for the grand challenge cup, Leander beat New College. In the fifth heat for the diamond sculls, Mr. R. Guinness, holder of the trophy, beat Vivian Nickal In the third heat for the Thames chal- lenge cup, Molesay Boat Club beat the Thames Rowing Club. In the fourth heat for the Thames chal- lenge cup, the crew of the Societe d’En- couragement du Sport Nautique of Paris defeated the Trinity College, Dublin, crew. In the first heat for the visitors’ challenge cup, Magdalen College beat Trinity College. In the fifth heat for the ladies’ challenge plate, Balliol College beat Emmanuel Col- lege. ——— A Big Logging Road. WEST SUPERIOR, Wis., July 8—The great Weyerhauser logging syndicate will build a railroad into Superior during the present summer. A survey has been com- pleted ‘and excavation begins soon. The road will start at a point on Allouez Bay, where the syndicate has acquired terminal Property, and run about thirty-five miles south by way of South Superior, pene- trating the pine forests of the county, and connecting by means of branches with the numerous logging streams. It is claimed that the system will be the most extensive of the kind in the country. a Died From an Accident: Shot. UTICA, N. Y., July 8—Rev. T. W. Reilly of the Catholic Chirch at Whitesboro, ac- cidentally shot yesterday by a pistol in his coat pocket, died today. THE SOJOURNERS HOME JURY Is IN EARNEST A Practical Charity Begins Its Far-Reach- ing Work, Seeming Intention to Ferret Out the Randolph Murderers, The Addresses Delivered Last Night— One Case Where the: Institution EVIDENCE AT THE INQUEST Has Done Good Already. Sheriff Collier and His Denials of Some Statements. “I want to thank the editors and man- agers of The Star,” said Rev. S. G. Lam- kins, pastor of Salem Baptist Church, at the dedication last evening of the Sojourn- ers’ Home, No. 1724 10th street north- west, “for their kindness in sending one of their representatives to the meeting that is being held here tonight. It shows that The Star {s always on the alert to develop what is intended to lift the people up, and to me it is especially gratifying that now, when the attention of almost our entire population is taken up with the great Christian Endeavor convention, The Star should remember this infant institution and make its proposed benefits known.” These remarks were sgnade by Mr. Lam- kins in the course of * eloquent and earnest address in the presence of a gathering which comprised scme of the foremost of the local humanitarians of the colored race, ard were heartily indorsed by all who beard them. The Star last week published an account of the opening of the doors of the Sojourn- ers’ Heme to the poor women who make their living at service in families, and when ' day's work is done have in many in- | en compelled to seck rest in an omfortalle room in some alley, man as much as a mile away from place of employment, but the pullding was hot formally consecrated until, as stated, lust evenin; The inde tution, M the past fe the colore GOVERNOR LOWNDES’ OPINION Correspondence of The Frening Star. ROCKVILLE, July 8, 1894. The Inquest into the murder of Sidney Randolph was continued by Macistrate Charles Jones and a jury at the court house here last night, and the fact that it Was again adjourned until next Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock gives a ray of hope that a majority of the jury is deter- mined to discover something definite about the affair before rendering a verdict. In- deed, It was said by one of the jurymen after the hearing was over that the inquest would be continued from time to time until the grand jury meets in November, if such 4 course was deemed necessary. important testimony given at last night Session was that of Mr. James P. It a lawyer, of Rockvill Friday afternoon, for F ek, Cary Randolph was to be lynched tha The next mor while In Frederick, at Dall's Hotel, the purty he was with, which Was composed of members of the vious to his 4 Kingdom igable president of the insti- 3 Mattie R. Bowen, had within y days sent Invitations to all ministers of the city to attend the opening services, but all, with the « > Ball Ciub and their friends, ception of Mr. Lamkins and Rev. D. cussing the probability of Ran Wisems. of the Lutheran Church, Sth | ine been lynch-d ure LSet street above Florida avenue, were so much | Somerville Bean offered te yarations for the enter- Christian Endeavorers ple for any of them to oceupied with pr tainment of visitin that it was impo: that the lynching had taken Dawson took Bean's bet, and £9 | was posted in the hands Veins, bi ent, and it was only al much ee Daweon then drow the Ang ae ‘hase sere account of prersure’ of other | Bean evidently was on the inside ani knew too much. Mr. Veirs also testi‘icd that when the train on which he was a passen. ker passed Gaithersburg he saw I Sheriff Horton G. Thompson and latter he had heard that Randoiph be lynch that night and that he should et an innocent man be lynched, The Addressen, Mr. Lamkins’ address was not lengthy, but was an cloquent presentation of the facts which led Miss Bowen, -Mrs. Rosetta Lawson end other Christian women to ry Kingdon swore that Harry King fcund the ‘Sojourners’ Home,” and he pre- | had told him Friday evening that Handolph dicted that from the institution there | Would be lynched that night. Somerville Bean had asked him not to go to Frede- rick that night, but to stay cand see the fun,” but Bean ‘had afterward said he was Joking. Harry King testified that Somerville Rean had come to his store about 4 o'clock Fri- day afternoon and sald that Randolph was to be lynched that night. Bean said he would go out an influence for good that could not at this time even be estimated. In concluding his remarks, Mr. Lamkins assured the president and managers of the home that they could command his services ny Ume, and it would afford him the pleasure to obey Mattie R. Bowen, t of the replied to Mr. Lamkins’ addre: anked him for his words of encour- , and ontlined what the promote expected to accomplish. had the news pretty straight. Very great interest was taken in the ap- pearanc Mr. R. L. Buxton on th nd, stimony in a matter-of-fact ¥ Rave id, the institution had bi stating that he had s: Prana Bos good The notic night last, during which ing of its doors, which lynched, at th of Mr. ¢ 0 ya few days ago, was st heard of the lynching at °, and had caused many | ther: on Saturday morn- it and to the home: insiances in a truly practical wa Rev, Mr. Wiseman made the of , in part, 4s in line with wh ington have eded here, and | 1 in ‘their exp in some was the first wit rson Ward, who Selby, William Wiliam Snouffer an's name was and "2 At with their leadipe members to pu ach a ph in motion, Miss Bowen, M for , expectation on the p audience when the | the y would finish E sa | nder the verdict institution. $ a that Sidney Randolph Ww pre u establish- death at the ls of Soa ee ee inknown, and ewes when th that further si Surpris: ANnoOUnce- aA th ings would t that h to serve them in never they should and : 100 jd of the en! ‘prise ee proper to cail up- t was mi: held. Sheriff Collier. There appeared in this correspondence last Saturday a recital of the circum- stances of Randolph's having been taken out of jail and given the impression that he was in danger of being lynched in order to extort a confession from him. In Mon- day's tssue*Sheriff Collier was given as au- thority for this statement. This caused considerable feeling tn certaim quarters against the sheriff, and last night he gave out a lame and tmpotent explanation in the shape of the following card: “In reply to communtcation in ‘The Eve! ing Star of Saturday last, wherein it whe on him. One Cane. tion with a Star reporter, Miss In conver: Bowen last evening told how the Sojourn- Home was the means of saving a poor woman from going to the work woman, er: colored “The onl of the ‘that, unable to pay hi ed by her jandlord fri , and for three days had sat, , in humble lodgin with her few ai the alley inio which they were thrown, hav- ing no place to go. “An officer came along, saw her sitting there and arrested her on the charge of vagrancy. The woman was taken to the Police Court and arraigned before Judge Kimball, to whom the circumstances were explained, and who at once took a most kindly interest in the case. “It seemed as though there was no way to keep the woman from the work house, and to be separated from her eight old boy, to whom she was devoiedly at- tached, despite her poverty, when the thought occurred to Judge Kimball that he had_read in The Star something about a ‘Sojourners’ Home’ for colored people, and he sent word to Messrs. E. M. Hew lett and M. M. Holland to come to the court and tell him something about the institution. “The two lawyers did so and after they had told him what they knew about the institution, sent word to Mrs. Lawson and myself, the judge meanwhile putting the case over until today to give us a chance iS do something for the woman and her ys “Mrs. Lawson and I called on the judge and explained the objects of our home, and also said that we did not think it ad- visable to take the mother and her child there, because it was not intended for children, but that we would try to get scme money and put her back in rooms In the same neighborhood she had been living. “Judge Kimball at once sald he would ecntribute toward our purpose. We found upon inquiry that the woman has an ex- cellent character, but that loss of work had brought her into her present hard condition, and after some further inquiry We succeeded in getting her a place to Nve in a house in the same locality from which she was ejected a few days ago. “Thus it will be seen that we have already been able to accomplish good which we had not up to yesterday expect- ed, and we have great hopes that we will be able to extend our beneficent work in many directions.’ —— Rev. Louis Albert Banks, D.D. Rey. Louis Albert Banks, D.D., pastor of the Hanson Place Church, Brooklyn, N.Y., was born in Oregon in 1855. He was or- dained to the Christian ministry et Van- couver, Washington, in 1883. In 1886 he moved te Boston. where he served three important churches. He became pastor of the Hanson Place Chureh in April, 1894. Dr. Banks is widely known because of his deep interest in temperance work. He is one of those who are to deliver addresses at the evening meeting at Mt. Vernon M. EB. Church South, tened with in order to extort a confession, meke a statement. He was never taken from the jail at any time for euch @ purpose,"and he was never threatened in any shape or form. I did state that we put him under a vigorous sweating, which @o- complished nothing, to my mind. These instances were always witnessed by either newspaper men or county officials. Ran- dolph never left the jail, except in my presence, and there were but two Instances where he was taken out of prison before the lynchers carried him away. “J. W. COLLIER, Sheriff.” The Star correspondent never said Ran- dolph had been threatened with lynching, He repeated exactly what Sheriff Collier had told him: that he (Collier) had taken Randolph out in the woods, and made the prisoner belleve that the lynchers were af ter him; that he told Randolph he didn’t think he could protect him, and that Ran- dolph didn’t have more than one chance in ten thousand, but that a truthful state- ment might secure that chance for him. Then Sheriff Collier told The Star reporter that Randolph replied that he knew he was going to be hung, because the people had made up their minds to do tt. Two min- utes after Sheriff Collier told The Star re- porter this, while seated on the bench In front of the Montgomery House, the re- porter went to Vinson’s drug store and wrote the following in his note book: lier: Randolph said I know they’s goin’ ter hang me; that they done made up they mind ter do it. I’se on’y a nigger, “‘ithout er fren’ or a cent. I didn't hab nuthin’ ter do ‘ith hittin’ dem people. I never wuz in dat town ter my knowlidge till dem men caught me and tuk me dar.” Sheriff Collier's memory fs evidently short, for he told Mr. Samuel Riggs the same thing, and Mr. John Kelchner of Rock ville is also aware of the occurrence. Governor Lowndes thinks Sheriff Collier is at fault in the matter of the taking off of Randolph, as shown in his Baltimore interview. There seems to be a general Impression in this neighborhood that the newspapers should keep quiet, and give no space to considering the outrageous affair, and covert threats and cowardly insinuations are directed against the representatives of the papers, ae well as the independent citizens, who have the courage to characo- terize the murder of Randolph as it prop- erly deserves. + —. Rev. James E. Mason, D.D. . Rev. James E. Mason, D. D., was born in Wilkesbarre, Pa. At an early age he began preaching and soon joined the Gen- esee conference. After serving churches at Binghamton, Norwich, Syracuse, Ithaca aud Rochester, he was chosen presiding elder. In 1884, 1888 and 182 Dr. Mason wes a delegate to the general conferences, and is head of the delegation this year from his conference to the general confer- ence at Mobile. He is down for an ad- dress at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church this evening. > Ne Free Base Bal There fs no longer to be any competition With the bleachers, and the beys and men who have heretofore paid 10 ceats for seats on housetops, from where they could wit ness the games of base ball, will now have to pay 25 cents or deprive the the pleasure of witnessing the Thomas H. Myers and George W. who were proceeded against for “giv licensed entertainments,” have promis discontinue the practice. The prosecutions were really instituted because the practice was considered dangerous, in view of the fact that the houses are frame structures, Because of their promises the charges against them were rolle prossed today. ———— The Christian Endeavor Convention. The six issues of The Evening Star from July 8 to July 14, inclusive, covering the reports of the Christian Endeavor conven- tion, will be mailed to any address in the United States or Canada for 10 cents, ——.__ Rev. J. T. MeCrory, D.D. The president of the Pennsylvania union, Dr. J. T. McCrory, was born in Morgan county, Ohio, August 26, 1846. He grad- uated from Monmouth College, Il, in the class of 1875, and two years later from the ‘Theological Seminary at Xenia, Ohio. His first charge was at Norwood, Iil., where he served three years. In 18M) he accepted a call to the pastorate of the Third United Presbyterian Church at Pittsburg. Among the many thousands of Erdeavorers in the keystone state Dr. McCrory is exceedingly popular. He is on the program for an ad- — at Calvary Baptist Church this even- S —_——__. ‘The Maesachusetts republican state con- vention for the nomination of state ofi- bone be held in Boston, Thursday, Oc- tel s