Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1896, Page 5

_ SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Grand Atlantic Hotel. Atlantic City, N. J. Capacity, tirely mew. j. Virginia ave. Tooms; en sulte with bath. raters from street. Lighted thi Booklet containing electricity. Orchestra daily. terms and showing hotel, new esplanade, upon application. CHAS.” E, WYMAN, Props. and the ‘beach. 150 ocean Hydraulte passenger COPE, ALFRED of a cottage milljousire) porches, Ig) - N. J—“A PERFECT DREAM (formerly private cottage of a location, ‘rooms and furnishit table unsurpassed. — M rth Carolina # Atlantic City, Place. With fresh and sea vate artesian wel REIL ments. wer 230 gue: . J. Ocean front of St. Rooms en suite, Elevators. Finest fofet on the coast. Rprer baths: Seba for booklet. JA} RANK 8. Sx{AW, Mar. my THE BREVOORT, 18 SO.SoUTH OSROLT —Convenient to Beach. Perfect saalucfy arril Terms, $1.50 to $2.00 per df. sly rates. B. E. NORRIS, Hotei Reyal agree moderate and special to ened. “de | Kentucky 3 ard conveniences for and 9 fo: aisine the “opr. rties maki S2ty C.K COPTAGE, Ocean end So. Carolina ave, Home comforts. Miss BL K. LEEDOM. First-class table and ave. Je26-26r Iliois ave. reasonable. are. Home ‘Ue MT VERNON. 3 the beac ideal summer bot Absolutely $1.50 to European and ate. Open all the year. HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, ard Beach. Full ocean view comforts. Terins reasonable. ., SCH WEISFORT, formerly on the b'dwalk. first-class, Atlantic City, N. J. of the Asbany, 1706 Summer S SUMMER RESORTS. CAPE MAY, N. J. Brexton Villa, Ar May. Beautiful verandas, Sim parlors with ocetn view. Broad Special rate for . J.A.! road piazzas, rate for spring. THE ELBERON, OPPOSE CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY. | Ke . me = Jy1-im | J. R. WILSON, Prop. THE CARLTON, DIRECTLY ON BEACH, ON A a bluff; clear ocean view; Seeeee telegraph ouse; accom. 300; u weekly. jeostme ee L. MADDOX. THE ALDINE, COR, COLUMBIA AVE. AND DE- it Cay May. Greatly enlarged and re- ; eulsine excellent. THEO. MUELLER. HOTEL DEVON— 59m, eu, Cicer Hotel near beach and railroad stations. Cool veranda KING & MANGY.. eos CAPE HOUSE. On the beach. Tertms, $$ and upward per week. CAPS MAY POINT. J. Je16 eo39t GEO. J. KROMER. OCEAN GROVE, N. SPRAY VIEW, OCEAN GROVE, N. J. HOTEL Directly on the ocean front; purcies on three fronts; ocean view from all rooms: electric lights and bells; send for booklet. Jel0-52t JOSEPH WHIT! ON HOTEL, J. Leading hotel in the cnisine unexcelled; special . H. MILLAR, Pro Excellent For ciretia Je10-m, wits superior table; poptlar rates. address. T. PRENTISS, Prop. mn SHASIDE—JERSEY COAST. and Beach. Finest location, Every orm eonventence, including el a water baths. Perfect service. eTopean plan. "THE CASTLETON. 141 Ocean avenue. table. Jel-52t j2 per day. jel1-65t BRADY HOUSE, ARKANSAS AV! ocean—Alry and house; geod boa Jelvtosel jeasant rooms; @ +1 ; Fates moderate; cireulars free. JAMES BRADY, Mgz. Newly furnished. Choicest ‘Two minutes to hot baths and surf, RNER ATLANTIC AND Homelike, wid> plazzas. talus 150. Terms, $7 to $10 per week; $1.50 to Circular mailed. Mrs. F. QM. COPE. 291) RICHARD BEW. _ ALBEMARLE AND COTT: close to beach, Aclant -on central and attractive. plete with all excellencies. the bighest standard. Cupacity, Deoklet mailed upon application The terms are CHARLES E. COPE. NEAK ‘heerful fa! * ON THE BEACH AT WILD- rom has sn ocean view, Lead- New an nd- Je25-1m* _ CROW : SEASIDE—MISCELLA NIAL BEACH LAND squats Mrs. terme et3 cITY, MD. ATLANTIC HOTEL. Modern; comple cuisine on Atiantle’ coast; ; elevator; electric ‘lights and et ‘sewerage “and sanitation perfec jan water, flowing six thousni moderate rates; no malaria; Sunday, 7 ly for 1 Equitab am., 2 pe hour ‘trip. iT BEACH CO., The Lelande. my28-2m New open. On the beach. SAM'L WAGNER & SON. HOTEL ALDINE, PACIFIC ig2n and Oulo aves. $14 por week. Send for booklet. my25- Ist H. D. EASTMAN, Prop. "AVE. BET. MICH Enlarged, repainted; elec- tric bells and other improvements. Terms, $9 to HOTEL BERKELEY. Extrem ocean end Kentucky avo. Sun parlors. Elevator. Every convenience. Oa- pacity, 250. JAMES & GEORGE BEW. apl0-104t HOTEL STICKNEZ, KENTUCKY AVE. AND Beach; 100 feet trom the ocean; music; excellent table ‘and weekly > $2 to $14 week. BAN Mahe hope: to $2. LY. sticese IOTEL, OPEN ALL Year. sun parlor; near the gant and modern. New York ai Prop THE © (Originally the Berkshire Inn.) ant the ocean; $10 a week and 3 everything Grst-class." “M. A. HOECK- . J. WOUDE, ‘ORDOVA. nager. HOTEL ATGLEN, Michigan ave. near beach, Atianti- City, N. J. Rates, $8 to $10 por week. JE REED. booklet. Heated. Carisbrooke Inn, OR, ATLANIIC CO. N. J. situated on oecan front. levator, gas, electric bells; 30 minates by electric cars froia Atlantle City. Bpectal rates for June. A. E. CRAWFORD, Ventnor, N. J. VEN Delightfu' em improvements; Jet2-3m Address t HYFEL SHERWOOD. Rates reduced to suit the times $2 per d per week. Healthiest spot in America. Fishing, Boattog, Bathing. GEO. BOOKER, Owner & Prop. BELLEVUE, CHAPEL MD., HOTEL POINT, OPENS JUNE 15; "management first-class; salt water bathing, fisiing and crabbing; terms rea- sonable; special rates to families. Amonz the advantages of CHAPEL POINT fs the fact that it has two mails dally, and that it can be reach- ed by two trains daily via the Pope's Creek line. or by steamer Harry Randall. For further information apply to A. P. KRETCHMAR, Chapel Point, Md., or E. S. RANDALL, River View Or- fice, city. Je PINEY LOINT HOTEL OPENS FOR THE SI of 1893 SAUTUDAY, June 20. Near the Chesa- ke bay. ‘The best salt-water bathing on the Potomac: boating. Mshing, crabbing and other amusements furnished that you will find at any other first-class hotel. Steamer Sue leaves Ste- enson & Bros.’ wharf, foot of 7th st., every turday ct 5 o'clock "p.m., direct for’ Pine; Point (no stop@. Also oh Mondays at 4 o'clock p.m. Steamer Potomac leares Sundays at 4 o'clock p.m. For circulars,&c , call on WASH. B. WILLIAMS, 7th and D sts. “nw. For further information S. Proprietor, WILLIAM: St. Mary POTOMAC HOTEL, ST. GEORG! — Open June 27. ates, $1 to ¥ 3 $6 $8 per week. Splendid sailing, bathing, cratbing and fishing. Music and dancing. Take steamer Potomac, Sue or Arrowsmith, all of which stop at Adams! whart. Hee Eveuing Star for salling Address ADAMS BROS., St. George's M Je22-60* wenue near the beach, ‘OREM, Proprietor. BEACH ¢ E FOR RENT; land 5 rp > reezy porches, water bathing. J. JAY GOULD, 421 9th st. Je25-Im&?daya* week. my 123m SRORNE, COR. PACIFIC aves.; one square from: Reading depot aml beach; electric Hghts and elevate AND ARKANSAS 3 $8.00 to $14.00 Mrs. R. J. OSBORN! HOTEL DE ATLANTIC CITY, N. my13-78t JOSE! Hotel Imperial 4 (wean end Maryland ave. bree-story porches. for 250 guests. Artesian water. $2 to $2 per dav. Speeial_rates for season and to famiiles, white hi ten cality. ctalty mb1$-156t Ocean ent Kentucky ave. Steam Sun parlor. fal family rates. ATLANTIC CITY, Appointne sorttt Tr BERKSHIRE ‘Ocean End. having will open for. tt I Hotel Tra EL EDISON Large room D. S. WHITE, Jr., _ Proprietor. near Bi at & sonable, . ‘Table and service a spe- $10 to SIS per week. ymore. and service first- fon of guests ‘TILLOTSON, Mrs. HAMILTON HUNT. “THE LAFAYETTE, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Capacity, 300. Sevd for illustrated 45-20 Orchestra dally. aiuphlet. WRIGHT & FROST. The Victoria, Lorated from beach; ne lent table and Jun ASBURY PARK, N. nd Ocean avenues; fifty yards all improvements; excel- ntments: accommodates 150 Sth season at thix resort. S_ KEMPE, PROPRIETRESS. ny15: 1 Columbia, Hote A Now open. 1 Fexiev cation. HOTEL BRUNS ASBURY PARK, N. J. The leading hot Directiy on the beach. MORGAN & PARSON RY PARK, N. J. erator. Y JONES, ments and full in: respect. Elevator. HOTEL BRANDT, _ 204 Ist ave One and a half bh F rs address near beach. ‘THE FENIMORE, cks from ocean; capacity 200. THOS. NOBLE. Owner and Manager. formation can be had on WICK, — J. Syt-w&stmeite nds unobstrur -y rooms; terms for Sept. COR. SEV THE PASSAIC, AVE. One block from the ocean, ‘Terms reason: ble. NTH AVE, 3D HOUSE FROM ed view; wide poreh- hatr mattresses, etc. ©. 3. HUNT, Mgr. Gyl-26t) MI: ‘AND WEBB. ST. ASBURY PARK, 'N.J. SS J. LYONS. THE ALVIN, COLONIAL BEACH, VA.—SEA FOOD dinners a specialty. Table the best. River front. Board by the day, week or month. yS-Im* M.'L. GRANVILLE, Proprietor. OGEAN VIEW HOTEL, Ocean View, Va. The hotel will open May 30 for the reception of guests. Ocean View is one of the most delightful Tesorts on the Atlantic coast. The bathing is per- fect and without danger. Music An {deal place for Indies and children. by the Portsmouth Navy Yard Band. For terms, booklets and further partieulars, 2d- dress my WALNUT POINT SUMMER RESORT OF near*- the sotth of the Potomac Chesapeake bay than any resort on t good salt or and river; er bathing, fiyhing, crabbing, sail: ing; terms, $1.25 per dey; $6 and $8 per w Address W. . COWART, Cow: vi SPRING AND BATHS, Doubling Gap WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, NEWVILLE, PA. One of t largest and most pepn resorts in Pennsylvanti W) fect; modern hotel: spacious por inal waters and resident physi groves; good b roads; boatin sports: musie; dairy; vegetable farms aml post o Reasonable for illustrated ALBERT FREY h BEDFORD SPRINGS HOTEL, Bedford, Pa. ‘The Carlsbad of America. Now open with in- ions, with its springs of curative Ith-giving as well as a de- home. SPECIAL TERMS FOR Send for booklets. Address J.T. ALSIP, Manager. Takoma Springs Hotel. Formerly Hotel ‘Takoma—North Takoma, D. C, Delightful resort. Special rates remainder of season. Special Sunday dinner. fie. ap29-3m a f. CORYELL, Prop. CARROLL = SPRINGS SITARIUM, FOREST Glea, Md.—Delightfully situated on the B. and O. among the hills of Maryland, ten miles from and 300 fret above Washingten: this popular resort reopens May 1; designed for invalids and con- vilescents; illustrated circular sent on request. jy10-1m* @. H. WRIGHT, M.D. Buena Vista Spring Hotel, Biue Ridge Mountains. DBY ATMOSPHERE. 1,590 FEET ELEVATION. Elevator and all modern improvements. OPEN JUNE 25 TO OCTOSER 1. Address W. M.. REAMER. Manager, Buena Vista Springs P. O., Western Md. R.R., my29-3m 2 _ Washington county, Md. ONLY 358 MILES FROM WASHINGTON, The Fauquier White Sulphur Springs. THE FINEST SUMMER HOTEL THE SOUTH. Surrounded by 250 acres of groves, shady walks and drives. Famous hot and cold sulphur water baths. For circula: Be ddress: Za) JOUN L. MILLS, Manager, FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Sylt-im? Virginia. OCEAN HOTEL, ASSURY PARK, N. J. Largest and leading 3 xt GEO. L. ATKINS & SONS e22-2m0 BEACH HAVEN, N. The Engieside, Open until October 1. Beach Haven, Many new impro’ Send for new illustrated book. my15-110t Opens Saturd 30. Hotel mod Ye old-time law Grand - Orchestra. Address my27-2m Cong: CAP ROBT. B. ENG THE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL IS NOW open for the season. ‘The baths of these celebrated springs are noted for the cure of rheumatism, gout, kidney trou bles and nervous diseases. The climate Is delight. ful—pure and fresh mountain air. ‘Terms reasonable, es ‘ox rates and catalogues address CHAS. P. JACK & A. R. UNGER, Props. Jel6- Berkeley Springs, W. Va. ROCK EN ON SPRINGS, VA., THE GREAT North mountains, 6% hours from Washington; ac- comimodates 300; healing. strensthening- mineral waters and baths; swimming pool, 75 by 25 feet; steam heated to 80 degrees; cufsine first-class: good music, billiards, bowling; extensive grounds; outdoor sports; pure ‘air: rates, $25 per month of 4 Neeks, and upward, according to rooms selected. Address’ A. 8. PRATT, Proprietor. xpense of $40,000. concerts by Simen Hassler’ EDWARD KNIGHT CAKB, guests; - Stockton Hotei. CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY. ‘Open from June 6 to ‘sgfant and spacious on requisite for the coufort and vonventemce fan's ‘celevrated -orckentra Pree: civate baths; plumbj ‘feet; tra sot cighicen tember 30. enast; every facilt IN THH MOUNTAINS. MOUNTAIN LAKE E OTHE, Mouptain Lake Park, Md. Summit Alleghanies. Opens June 18. Circulars and programs. my16-tf S.-H. MARTIN. HILL-TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. V. ‘Gite popular resort is open; Aret-class’ table and point; telegraph in house. “T. & LOVEET meh ey HARPER'S FERRY, THE SuMnOT HOU: z Na opens June 11 with greutly Improved faeil: les. Strangers are requested to give Fee. information addrers Miss Mf. 3 “Noman, Glork. my6-8in? THE LOCKWCOD, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA., iE at Bn eee Rooms large shade; fiast-class; rates, ae Propvietrcss. ve THE EVENING ‘STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1896-TEN PAGES. SUMMER RESORTS. IN THE MOUNTAINS. AURORA HOUSE. Now a: Finest Health and Pleasure Resort in Alleghanies. Superior accommodations. Excel- lent table, large lawns; low rates. No’ fogs. No mosquitoes. Booklets at Star office. Bring heavy ‘Wraps. J. H. SHAFFER, roy, Je8-1m Aurora, W.'Va. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, In the heart of the Alleghanles, now open; no lace superior for health. Terms moderate. 18 BUSH, Prop., Eglou, Preston co., W. Va. The Gladys Inn, WEST CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA. One of the new popular resorts of the Vir- ginia mourtains; cn main Ine Chesapeake and Ohio railway. Furnished with every modern convent- ence, Excellent service, beautiful scenery, good bunting ond tlebing. For rates apply to Je20-m,w,f,2m ON THE CRE NAIR, Manager. OF THE A LYNN HEIGHTS HOTEL—Lo modaticns unsurpassed. Send f cl MT. LAK! ‘ARK, M ord K st. p.w. my4-3m* Mt. View House. One of the best places of resort in the entire range of the Allegheny mountains is the Mountain View House at Aurora, W. Va. The air is pure, the scenery is grand beyond compare, the accom: modations 2re first-class in every respect, and, furthermore, the rates are exceedingly reason able. For particulars address JOHN A. LANTZ, Aurora, W. Va. 268-1 FOR RE- pr _reat. For i, Deer Park, Jy8-Im Proprietor, ception cf guests; also a cottas particulers adds IGHLL dh EC high and ; pure wat open to boarders (aduits terms. WM. H. BEL Ridge mountvin, 20 minutes’ drive from d pot. Rates, $5, $6 and $7 p: per day, Medicinal water: trains. Send for efreutar. G. . HARE is open; pouting, Ashing and t point: shady lawns; telephone to H. LUKE, Mgr. W. J. MURPHY, high JOHN w2-tt OAKLAND HOTEL, OAKLAND, MD., 03 ©. R-R., will be opened on June 15. “Most «elizht- fel Joeation. Address Mrs. BOLLING, 1226 Lin- fen ave. myl2-tf Baltim until June 15. THE ESSICK. HIGHLAND LAKE, PA. Most healthful summer resort In America. Write to above address for booklet, terms, etc. jy1-30t* ___ PIANOS AND ORGANS. The Representative Piano and Music House of the") National Capital is ‘ DROOP’S (Steinway & Sons’ Pianos), 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. OUR DAILY BARGAIN: Although wa've sold a few Pianos lately, the warercoms show no signs of clearing, and our “SPECIAL SALE” must be kept up until at least 30 instruments additional have been sold. So, for tomorrow we offer a beautiful upright grand BRIGGS Piano, in double-veneered walnut case, 3 pedals and a superfor tone quality. The instrument ts brand new and regular price is $450. It's the last one we have, and it will go to the first ee $350.” Either cash or time. Don't miss seeing It, even though you don't contemplate paying as much money. Lots of other bargains. F. DRO OF Sons, It 92% PENN. AVE” x ONE ‘D-HAD W ENGLAND UPRIGHT plano, nice tone and case, $160; $8 cash and $6 per month. worcn, 7th st. ow. Pianos for rent, tuned, stored am packed. $425 Piano For $265. Don’t Miss It. A megnificent Upright Piano, only used a few months, is offered for only $265. $10 and $8 per mouth. A beautifel bigh-yrade instrument, Meld at this low price to close the account of . leaving the city. Be quick if you want Payments, $5 per_month, The Piano Exchange, eat snap. 913 Pa. Ave. STEINWAY, — Gabler, Hallet & Davis, Chase, Mathushek, Briggs, Marshall & Wendell, Soriner, Poole and other i ide Pinros for sale or rent on easy terms, at PROOP & FONS', New Ware Rooms, 925 Pe fo2s-tf 10:30 A.M. NABE PIANOS 3.13 STYLES. Unequaled in Tone, Touch, Work- manship and “Durability.” Also a fine assortment of disirable slightly uscd Upright, Square and Grend Pianos of our own make, returned from rent; fully guaranteed; at reduced prices and reasonable terms. Old Pianos taken In exchange. PLANOS RENT. Tering snd Repairing by Factory Experte. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Penn. Ave. N.W. Telephore call No. 1737. my8-244. 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 te sult. 1422 Pa. ave. ow. Telephone ca!l 1737. wy8 OCEAN TRAVEL. American Line. New York-Southampton (London-1 Twin-screw U. S. Mail St Sailing every New York.Jnly 29, 10 am| Paris. ‘Aug 5, 10 am Sat., Aug 29, 10 am St. Louis.:Aug 12, 10 am/St. Louts 2, 10 am St. Paul.:/Aug 19.10 am/St. Paul../S-pt 9, 10 am Paris. Aug 26, 10 am| Paris... ‘Sept 16, 10 am New York. Sat., Sept 19, 10 am Red Star Line. NEW YORK TO ANTWERP. NOORDLAND. - Wednesday, July 29, noon FRIESLAND. August 5, KENSINGTOD August 12, noon WESTERNLAND. August 19, noon ENNATIONAL NAVIGA' COMPANY. wi ee re G, pee e, 6 Bowl n, N. ¥. GEO. W.’ Moss, Agent, 921 Penn. ave. mh21-6m MEDICAL MANLY VIGOR AND NERVE POWER RESTORED by using @ bottle 0; two of Dr. Brothers’ in- vigorating cordial. There is no remedy this, Used 50 years in this city. 403 B s.% NO FEE UNTIL CURED. _ Dr. Leatherman, Speclalist tn all forms of special discanes. ydrocele, Varicocele and Stricture cured. Consultation free. Hours, 9 to 12, 2 to 5; Tues, ‘Thurs. and Sat. even.,'7 to 8.’ 602 F' n.w. Sy15-1m* ——— ——-—=¥. STEAM CARPET CLEANING Al ONIATED STEAM CARPET NIN! Cae cleared in best eee . Sven {Tone 04, "Works 100687 S08 at nets Proofing free. MM. NEWMYER, Mgr. al to 8-1m* _W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 94 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most rea- sonmble terms. Telephone call 840. iit _ RAILROADS. §S§SsSs—s—=sao0m9m9M@>$ $$mms9M9930>pD3D.D a gg RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD; Station correr of Sixth and B streets. , in Effect Inne Ze les. 7:30 A.M. WEEK;DAYS, 7:30 A.M. SUNDAYS. EITTSBURG EXPRESS.—Parlor and Dining Cars Harrisburg to I':ttsburg. FENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. Sleeving,” Dining, ‘Smoking and Observation Cars Harrisburg to Ciicago, Cincimmati, Indianapolis, Bt. Louis, Clevelgnd and” Toledo. “Buffet Parlor Car to Harish: = 10:30 A.M. FAST EINE.—Pallman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg ~ Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg to Pittsbury Poity 3:40 P.M. CHICAGU AND 8. LOUIS EXPRESS.— Pullman Buffet Parlor Cae to ilarriaburg. Slecp- fng and Dining Vars Harrisburg to St Lous, Cincinvat!, LoulsyiHe end Chicago. 7:10 P.M. ‘WESTRRN EXPRESS. Pullman’ Sleep- ing Csr ‘to ‘Chicage, und Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car to Chhago. = 7:10 P.M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pulla Sleeping and Dining Cars to St. Louls, and Slee fg Car Horrisburg to Cine! 10:40 |. PACIFIC EX Pullman Sleep- ‘ing > Pitusburg. 260 ALM. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and fagara Falls , except Sunday. A.M. for Etmira and Renovo daily, except Sunday, For tock Maven week-dags and. Will- jumsport Sundays, 3:40 P.M. Will port, Hochester, Buffalo and Saturday, with Sleep- ir Washington to Suspension Bridge v for Erle anandaigua, Rochester, Buf- falo and Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car W: ton to Elinira. Philad nl the East. 4:00 PM. ¢ LIMITED," dail ‘all Parlor Curs, wit from Baltimore, 9:00, 10:06 from Wil 10:00 Pope's C 26 PM. except Sand: eG 23 : , 5 nd 4:20 Sundays, 9:00 A.M. 4:30 AM. ALM. Week. At and sed Ate Miation for PM oP. TONS. River Bride days, 3:15 and Street Iv), 10:60, 11 BM. dail offices, corner Fifteenth and G streets, and stetion, Sixth and B streets, where orders o left for the checking of baggage to destiaa ately and residences, J. R. WOOD, ed Limited 8:05 te $ - Louis and Indianapolis, Vesti- p.in.; express, 12:15 night. 10:00, Limited, Pittsburg avd Cleveland, express dail and $:40 p.in. Berkeley Springs, 3:45 p.m. dally, z except Sunda Special, 112200 noon daily, and 8:05. p.in. Satueday onl; For Deer Park, Mduidtain Lake Park and Oak 3 pias m., all daily. No ain Lake ton and Stagnton chester and-wWay siations, Orleans, Metphis, Birmi noosa, Knoxville, Bristsl and Itoancke, 10:50 P.M. daily; Sleeping Garg through For Luray, 3:45 pn. daily. For Baltimore, ye 37:03,37:10,x7:30, 538: a.m. ,x12:05, 12:105 212 10, x5 x9:20, 11:15, 4:25 p.m. For Frederick, 7 5:30. p. ) noon and 75-30 p.m. r Boyd and owas pofuts, wees dasm, 0:00 a.m., 80, 5:30, <Bobdays, 9:00 a.m, 3:15, 5 p.m. fi ar Gaithersburg ant way ints, week days, 0, 3:00, 4:80, 4:3%, 5:30, 5 Sundays, 9:00 ‘a.m.," 1:13, 5235, ‘hingtun Junction and way points, *9:00. 41:15 p.m. Express trains stopping at prin- stations only. 4:30, 45:30 p.m. ‘or Bay Ridge. week days, 9:15 a.m. and 4:28 15 au., 6:50 and p.m. Sundays, 9:35 a.m., 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. From Bay Kidse, week 'd: 8:15 p.m. Sundays, 8:00 and $:15 p.m. Mape May, 10) a.tm., 12 noon. LINE FOR NEW YORK AND HLADELPHIA. : All trains jiluminated with pintsch light. For Pailadelphi York, Bostou and the East, wee 8200 (10:09 mm. Dining (5:05 Dining Car), sping Car open rt , Dining Car), _( we Car), 3:00 5:08, Dining Sleeping Car open for pas- Dining Car), ¢ Car), $200 (1 sengers, 10:00 p.n.), Buffet Parior Cars’ on atl day traivs. Atlantic City, 1 ¥ noon vnd 12:35 pam. ¥ a i Except Sunda only. XExpress trains. Baggage called for and ehecked from hotels and resi te 3 by Unica Lransfer Co. on od I 6! nia avenue tb otfiees, 61 Penu HERN KAILWA MONT AIR LINE Sweeper oxville and . Tenn., with Pullman Sleeper for Anzu leepsr New York. ts Jrleans, via Montgomery, connecting at Atlanta with Pull? wan ‘Stéeper for Birmingliam, Memphis and St. Louis. 4:01 P.M.—Local, for F Riverton and dally, except Daily. —Local for ¢ s Daily. — aN AND SOUTH- VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers. Dining Cars and Day Conches. Pullman Steepers’ New York to ville and Hot Sprin; ew York to Tampa, via Charlott plumbia, Savannah and Jacks¢ ville, and New York to Memphis, Via: Birming! New" York ‘to New Orleans, vin “A Mont: Vestibuled Day Coach Washizggton to At- Dining Car Greensboro to Jottesville, ION leave Washington 9:01 a.tn. daily, nd 4:45 p.m. daily, except Sau only for Round Hill, 4 unday, for Herndon, acm. and 7:00 p.m, daily cept Sundey, from Round Hil. t Sunday, from Herndon. cept Simday, from. Leesburg. Through trains from the ‘south arrive at Wash- 34 a.m. daily, ex- ington 42 a.m., daily. Manassas Division, Sun- a: and $40 a.m. eeping Car’ reservation and informa- in fiirnished at offices, 511 end 1200 Pennsylvania and-at Heonsylvania railroad passenger ‘W. H. GRPBN, -Gencraf Supt. CULE -Timffic Manager. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent. FROWN, gen Agent ‘ass. Dept. CHESAPEAKE: AND O10 RATLW. THROUGH THEE GRANDEST SCEN! #1Z.¢. TRAINS VESTIBULED, 1 . STEAM HEATED. ALL MEALS SERWSD JN DINING CARS. STA- TION SIXTH BND-B STIRBETS. Schedule fect May 17, 1806. 2:2) FM. DAULATCigtlanatt, and St. Louis Spe- ciul—Solid ‘train #&r -Chncinnatf. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnatt, Legimgtpp, Loutaville, Indianapolis Connects at Coy- and St. Louls wiioutychange. ington, Va., for Mot Springs. Parlor nati to Chi . 3 F, V. Limited—golid train sleepers to Cincinnatl, Lexington and Tagiiaville without, change. Pull: man sleeper to Wirginin Hot Springs, without change, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Daily connection forthe Springs. Observation car. Sleepers Cincinnatt to Chicago and St. Louis. 10:37 AL EXCEPT SUNDAY—Via Richmond for Old Point’ and Norfolk. Only. rail line. 2:20 P.M. DATLY—Vor Gordonsville, Charlottes- ville, Staunton and for Richmond, daily, except Sunday. a Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Obio offices, 613 und 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, 1110 F. st. n.w., and at the station. = H. W. FULLER, my18 General Passenger Agent. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS rs Cincin- WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND NT. VERNOD Hi DRY ERNON From Station, 13% st. and Penna. ave. In'effect July 20. FOR ALEXANDRIA (Dally).—6:20. 7, 8, 9, 10, 10:20 ex. 11, 12 a.m.; 1, 2, 8, 4:15 ex., 4:45, 6:15, 9, 10, i1 ‘and .m..’ SUNDAYS-~ 205," 11:05 a. 2:05, 1:05, 2:05, 05, 10:05 p.m. at 205, . 2,3 (and “Way. 8 iW 5:33 p.m. BRIDGE. — ndays).—: , 3:88, 5:08, AND! AQUEDUCT’ 10, 41, 12 FROM’ ARLINGTON E 185, 8:85, ND AQUEDUCT Bln at 1:30 i A 205, 2:05, 3:05, 4:05, 5:05 FOR! RIVERSID 31, 2, 3, 4:15, 6, ). R. PHILLIPS, Gen. Puss, Agent. HE CRIS Ss. He Says England Will Have to Fight France and Russi: ‘Spe 1 Cable Dispateh to the New York Sun. LONDON, July 21.—A dispatch from Aamburg to the Sun's London office says that the following is an authorized expres sion of Prince Bismarck’s views on the pending European crisis: “The English policy is governed by anxiety abont the conflict which England must fight out with Russia and France. France fs striving for the Soudan and Rus- sia for India, and, as England is their com- mon antagonist in these aspirations, they are natural alles even without a treaty. “Egypt is of great strategic importance te ngland’s position both in the Soudan and ia, and is therefore now the pivot of Brit- ish policy, the anxieties of which have been not a little enhanced by Russia’s recent at- litude toward the Egyptian question. England will not give up Egypt, but does not feel herself a match for Russia and France, and is, therefore, casting about for help, hitherto, and let us hope in the future, in vain, so far as Germany and Austria- Hungary are concerned. “But the British are tormented by unother nxiety. They no longer believe entirely in the unassailability of their European island empire, for, whereas many things have changed elsewhere in the last decade, Eng- land's system of defense is still the same as in Wellington's time. It suffices for her non-European countries. In view of the world-wide extent of her interests, she must have more ships on foreign coasts than Russia and France. But the power or powers which preponderate where the con- flict must be decided, that is, in the English channel and the North sea, will be vic- toric! “The French channel fleet alone is already a match for the English, and its junction with the Russian Baltic fleet wou!d put an end to England's superiority in the waters in which the conflict must be decided. Add to this that her insular position in- volves the danger of Engiand being starved out by an enemy, so that she must uncon- tionally surrender if a victorious hostile Heet should succeed in cutting off her sup- pile: __England has not ignored this danger, and is, therefore, working diligently at the task of increasing her navy to such an extent that it wiil be superior under all circum- stances. Jf she maintains her superiority at sea, her antagonists must try to convert the sea war as quickly as possible into a land war, and to seek a decision where all the nerves of the world-wide empire meet— that is, in London. Pleas of Not Gallty Entered and the Case Opened. When the high court of justice, queen's Lench division, reconvened yesterday in London for the trial of Dr. Leander S. Jameson and his co-defendants, for al- teged violation of the foreign enlistment act in the matter of the invasion of ter- ritory of the South African Repubtic, the lord chief justice announced that he over- ruled the motion of Sir Edward Clarke, Q. C., of counsel for the defendants, to quash the indictment. The defendants, Dr. Jameson, Maj. Sir John Willoughby, Col. R. Grey, ‘Col. H. F. White, Maj. R. White and Henry F. Cov- entry, then entered pleas of not guilty. The attorney general, Sir Richard Web- stcr, Q.C., opened the case for the prose: ticn. -coe- COMMENT ON STORROW’S CASE. What London Papers Say of Its Pre- sentation. The London newspapers very gener- ally comment upon the statement of the Venezuelan case made by Mr. James J. Storrow ot counsel for V. ain re- ply to the British statement by Sir Fred- erick Pollock. The general drift of the als is that England has little to fear from Mr. Storrow’s statement. The Times in its comment notices the cu- rious fact that the bull of Pope Alex- ander, which has been advanced in previous guments as constituting Venezuc ti- Ue to the disputed ste not men- ticned, ‘rhe Chronicle (liberal) says of the state- ment: undere: e its imporzance. ucns of it are unanswerable.” e+ ingineer Officers, Several changes of local Interest have been made in the stations and duties of officers of the Engineer Corps. Capt. Jas. C. Sandford has been relieved from duty with the Missouri river commission and or- dered to duty at Sioux City, Iowa, reliev- ing Lieut. Col. William A. Jones of the du- ties now in his temporary charge. Capt. Hiram M. Crittenden will relieve Capt. Sandford on the Missouri river commission. Capt. Curtis McD, Townsend has been re- lieved by Capt. Graham D. Fitch from duty with the Mississipp! river commission and ordered to take station at Grand Rap- ids, Mich., relieving Lieut. Col. Garrett J. decker of the charge of certain river and karbor works on the east shore of Lake Michigan, to be hereafter designated. First Lieut. Henry C. Newcomer has been relieved from duty at the Military Acad- emy and ordered to relieve Capt. Fitch of his duties at Memphis, Tenn. Capt. Joseph E. Kuhn has been relieved from duty under the orders of Col. Charles R. Suter and ordered to proceed to this city for special duty in the office of the chief of engineers in connection with fortification works. Capt. Kuhn is a son-in-law of Maj. Parker of the Soldiers’ Home. a Col. Hungerford’s Funera’ The funeral of Col. Daniel E. Hunger- ford, father of Mrs. John W. Mackay, took place in Rome yesterday afternoon. The cortege went from the residence of the late Col. Hungerford to the American church and thence to the Protestant cemetery be- tween the Monte Testacio and via Della Marmorata, where the remains were in- terred. Changes of a a Paymaster Webster to Appeal. Edward B. Webster, the young navy pay- master who was recently court-martialed at Mare Island, and found guilty of a charge of embezzlement, does not intend to abide by the judgment of the court. He will appeal to President Cleveland for clemency before the Navy Department shall have had an opportunity to pass upon the recently found verdict. Single Tax Spenkers Jailed. Gov. Watson of Delaware yesterday re- fvsed to pardon the single tax advocates who were arrested at Dover Saturday night charged with inciting to riot by gath- ering crowds in the streets. The men are now in jail there serving sentence of thirty days’ imprisonment. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB- lic for aii states and tertitoties a SPECIALTY by R. H. EVANS. Office: (basement), 1821 F at. lways' in office, office-hours.° - myil-tt _ RLES 8 BUNDY, conan: GRY “DEEDS, Of all fig States and Territories, B17 4% st. hw. (now Equity building), — To Enforce a Judgment. wm. E. Lewis today filed a bill in squity against B. Stanley Simmons and others to enforce a judgment of $1,844.55, less $801.40. The conveyance of sublot 128, square 736, is asked to be set aside, and the interest of Mr. Simmons therein sub- Jected 4 pe of the judgment. ae ‘3 attorney is Mz. Clarence PEACE MAY PREVAIL The Southem Freight Association to Mees Today. E@ort to Harmonize Differences Be- tween the Senboard Air Line a‘ the Southern Railroad. The meeting of the Southern States Freight Association which takes place to- day will undoubtedly be one of the most momentous in the history of the organiza- tion or of railway matters in the entire Union. It is bardly possible thai a con- clusion will be reached hastily, ana it 1s more than probable that the deliberations will be prosracted until tomorrow at least, for the outcome means millions of dollars io the railroad and steamship lines of this country. In raiircad circles no one doubis that Vice Presiden: St. Joln of the Seaboard meant exactly what he said when he de- clared that his company was im the war to stay until the Southern was willing to con- cede’ various transportation _ privileges claimed to be rights of the Seaboard. effect of the fight, although it has been going on for less than a week, has al- ready been mest disastrous in commercial circles, and it is stated by persons well in- formed on the subject that business from woth west and into the south is at a standstill, Southern merchants who pur- chase their supplies in the east and west have in hundreds of cases suspended their orders, as they do not know what the freight rates are to be from day to da: and they want to secure the lowest r te possible, and on such goods as flour, pro- ugar this is a matter of vast a s the man who had his goods d at the time freight r: reached lowest point could many times easily Ml his rival in the seme town or Peace May Be Restored. Despite the fact that the Merchants and Miners’ Transportation Compny, which for many years has operated a line of steam- ships between Baltimore and Boston and between Baltimore and Savannah, has join- ed forces with the Seaboard and has prom- ised to aid the latter to the fullest extent of its power, there is a belief that the executive board of the Southern States Freight Asspciation will try to patch up the existing difficulty without further fighting. The Seaboard’s cut, which through the action yesterday of the Merchants and Miners’ Company, has extended to north- ern points, is in effect now, but as stated last evening by a prominent railroad offi- clal, there is evidently a plan to try to in- duce peace between the contending parties. “The program,” said he, “is to get the d tors of the Seaboard to change the pol- snnounced by President Hoffman and President St. John. ‘Pressure from Wail street and German street will, it fs said, be brought to bear on the Seaboard’s management, and if it is not successful, perhaps the pressure will be directed on the management of other lines in the association. The friends of the Southern argue that as that road is far richer than the Sea- board it can stand a longer fight, and will be certain to come out rious in the end. It is possible that t holders of the securities of other rallway lines in the south may also get involved, 2s they are Itkely to object to the sacrifice of their revenues because of a fight between the Southern and the Seaboard. Readers of The Star will remember that President Hoffman of the Seaboard in a statement published several weeks ago concerning the feud between his road and the South- ern, stated that the Southern wanted to destroy his road and the old Bay line of steamere as factors in the carrying trade, and the impression is growing that the Southern intends to purchase a controlling interest in the Seaboard, and thus remove it from the field of competition. a MARYLAND DEMOCRATS. Representative Prince George's Party Men Will Organize a Club. A number of local democrats and silver men have received invitations to attend a meeting at the hall in Lakeland, Md., next Saturday night, when a democratic club, to be composed of the voters of the Blad- ensburg and Vansville districts of the fifth Maryland congressional district, will be formed. The meeting, which will com- mence at 7:30 o'clock, will be preceded by a concert by the Mt. Pleasant Band, in~ ning at 5 o'clock. The invitations are sign- ed by Dr. C. A. Wells of Hyattsville, Dr. C. Fox of Beltsville, Edwin A. Newman of Lakeland, J. C. Rogers of Bladensburg, J E. Ray of Chillum, Dr. M. Hume of Am- menda B. Stephens of Riverdale more Beall of Sunnyside, Dr. W feld of College Park, M. Highland, J. T. Burch of Berwy T. Donaldson of Vansyille, ENery F. Coffin of Muirkirk, P. A. Scaggs of Branchville, Marcellus Robey of Beltsville, J. B. Fitz- hugh of Landover Park, C. E. Si of Riverdale, Milton E. Smith of Montebello, i. Douglass of Hyatisville and Fred- erick Gundling, Lanhams. a cITY’S H THE LTR, Vital Statistics for a Week as Re- ported by the Health Odic The report of the health department for the week ended last Saturday says: “The death rate of the city during the past week was in the previous week it was 30.00. in the corresponding As reported at the health department the total deaths in the week amounted to 161, of whom 77 were white und St were colored. The ex of mortality among the colored ccmpared with that of the white, is at- tributable mostly to the number of children under five years of age who died, of which class there were 47. Of the total mortality 84 were under five years old. Dizrrhoeal complaints caused 50 4eaths, brain disorders 17, while the mortality from heart and kidney affections was nigh the nerr numbering 8 in each case. One death each occurred from measles, whoop- ing cough, typhoid fever and diphtheria. But 2 new cases of the latter disease were reported, and 4 houses were released from quarantine, leaving 12 still placarded. One new case of scarlet fever was reported, placard was removed from 1 house, leaving 3 houses in the city continued isolated. No death from any form of malarial fevers was reported. There were 27 marriages and 7 births reported. and period of last year it stood at - ——.__ ASKS FOR A REC RIVER, A Suit Instituted Against the George- town and Tenleytown Road. The R. D. Nuttall Company, a Pennsyl- vania corporation, claiming to have re- covered a judgment against the Georgetown and Tenleytown Railway Company of $939.36, today filed a bill in equity against the company to enforce its payment, The compiainant ccmpany states that the defendant company, February 1, 1894, claiming that it had expended $270,000 in the completion and, improvement of its road, said sum said to be $70,000 in excess of its capital stock, conveyed to the Amer- ican Security and Trust Company its road, to secure an issue of 140 bonds, at SW each, The 20th of last March the defend- ant company, claiming to have expended the sum of $300,000 in the completion and improvement of its road, that being, it is said, $100,000 in excess of its capital stock, and $30,000 in excess of the total amount of capital stock and bonded indebtedness thereof, issued 100 additional $100 bonds, making a second conveyance to the Amer- ican Security and Trust Company. The complainant prays that the defendant dis- close the number of bonds actually issued, claiming that the read is being and has been since its organization run at a great loss, and that the defendant is insolvent. Therefore, the court is asked to appoint a receiver for the road, to wind up its affairs under the direction of the court, and that the road be enjoined from disposing of its assets and effecta until_an accounting is first had. .. complataant GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS A Movement to Aid in the Key Monumént Project at Frederick. Other Happenings of Interest on the Other Side of Rock The Key Monument Association, having for the object of its organization the erec- tion of a monument to still further per- petuate the memory of Georgetown’s his- toric son, Francis Scott Key, is again aw work in Frederick building up the fund to be spent in raising a marble shaft over the remains of the man who wrote ihe nearest approach to a natioral song that we have, “The Star Spangled Banner.” These pa- triotic worshipers are this time conducting hly successful fete. Most all of the souvenirs of the affair consist of articles sugge of patriotism and country. A magnificent silk flag with hand-embroide ed stars is a prize that several military panies there are competing for. It is valued at $100. Some citiz here think itis not much to s credit that she dors not help Fred: in this work Y say that she should take by all means a dee Interest in the perp: - on of the memory than t aryland city. have contribi Some individual citizens something to the fund but the town a whole has f with bregeing of the author sp t the best of his I: here appears to be a mov on foot now, though, that may « velop inte a practical one through whi rgelown an put herself on reco something besides talking. A Charch Ex, that here t years cursion materialized Sports to receive the ase ball game betw: today. Among the most attention the n the Chesapeakes Capt. Eugene Wood of the better known as Capt. “Ge- recured the little catcher Ray Walsh of the second team of the George- town College, and also Fitzgillions, the pitcher of the Georgetown Eagles. | The Chesapeakes wear a blue sweater with a white © in the enter, blue peaked caps and brown pants. They will line up as follows: Ray Walsh, catcher; . xillio pitcher; Capt first ; Brannon, second Wood, third base; Duck Gormle stop; John Lang, left field; Bill Wilcox, center field; Chester Walsh, right field. Noten, Mr. W. M. Davis of St. John’s Brother- hood of St. Andrew, Georgetown, delivered a lecture in Rockville last night at ‘the general meeting of the society on “What Are the Responsibilities of the Pr« hood Men Toward the Boys’ There were eight arrests y this precinct. John Waishe was with kecping a barking dog to th fort of the people of his : MeReynolds was charged with assault and battery, and six others were taken in for minor offenses against the quiet and dig- nity of Georgetown. —— + THE FEDERATION OF LABOR. prday in charged com- Officers Chosen for a New Term— Mr. McHugh Re-Elected. When the local Federation of Labor was called to order last evening by President James F. McHugt the roll call was an- swered by delegates from thirty-seven unions. Credentials for the ensuing term were received from a large number of ‘the unions represented in the Federation, and the delegates were obligated. The committee appointed at the Jast meeting to investigate the alleged violation of the eight-hour Jaw on the new sewer re- ported that the law was not being violated. The secretary-treasurer made his quar- terly report, showing a slight balance in the treasury. The report was referred ta the proper committee to be audited. The election of officers for the ensuing term being the regular order, Mr. James F. McHugh was re-elected president without opposition. Second vice pre: . James Trainor; recording secretary, Chi opposition, nt was con- Worden and EF n nomination. Mr. e of first vi Messrs. Cha M. Blake were placed E. M .Blake received the highest num of voies, and, on motion of Delegate Wor- den, his election was declared unanimous. The delegates from the la bureau and room reported that the bureau was oing good work for the workingmen. Many men had taken advantage of their right to register, and a number had secured em- ployment. The reading rooms were well patronized and the idle men spent their time in reading and writing, so corner loafing was a thing of the past. Delegate Dent of the Railway Uni ch int st of the bur warmiy applauded. delegates from the Str Asscmbly have been quite active ting other lal their} Metropolitan Railway t before the unions unantmousiy passed jons and agreed to assist in lawful ways to make their support felt, of Having Lights. orrespondence of The ping Star. ROCKVILLE, M4., July 22, 1896. The city council at a meeting held last right awarded a contract for the sinking of an artesian well to supply the town of Rockville with water to the D. FE. Miller an Well Company of Baltimore, and upon the contract will be commenced not later than Monday morning next. ‘The well will be sunk on the property of Mr. Joseph Reading, just inside the corporation limits, near Horner's lane, on the spot located by Engineer Morgan of Chicago for the purpc Mr. Morgan, who has con- structed over 125 water works in the north and west, all of which are now working successfully, came here a couple of weeks ago at the request of the city council, and after exrmining the configuration of the ccuntry In this vicinity selected the terrl- tory mentioned as being the h for the drilling of a well, with th of securing an abundant supply of wate. Upon receiving his report the city ccuneil called for bids for sinking the well and a number were received, that of the . Miller company much the low- . The contract calls ten-inch well through the eight Inches through the uni Two dollars for gravel and lying rock. half per foot will be paid for the ing of the well and the piping the avity through the gravel, and » per foot for the same work through th ite. It is confidently expected th. dant supply of water will be feet helew the surface. If such is the case the pumping machine an- ntract for the erection of a pump and tank and the necess ping to supply the town will be and at the same time the contract will also be let for the er--ilon of electric Nght works in conjunction with the water works. It has been figure out by the committee of the city cou ing these important matters in that the town can be abundantly suj with water and electric light the Hmit of the $2,000 which { Kcgislature provided that Rockvill be bonded for in order to get w that the income from ater re electric light charges will be amply < cient to pay all the running expe the works and the interest on the bond and leaves a handsome surplus for a sink- ing fund for their redemption. All this will be done without increasing the present rate of taxation of the town at all and in addition the town will be lighted with electricity and furnished with twenty-tive fire plugs free of cost to it. The town is now lighted by ofl lamps at an expense of about $500 per year, and ow- ing to the inadequate facilities for fighting fires the insurance rates are very high. The majority of the councilmen are greatly encouraged over the outlook and prophesy that the modernizing of Rockville will Sine tas increase the value of its real to a new era of prosperiig, unity.