Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1896, Page 5

——— FOR SALE—LOTS. SUMMER RESORTS. S4LB_ON MAIN LINE, B. & O. RAILNOAD, ir Kendall Green, 322 fect front, in all, 26,918 square feet, at 7y cents. Switch sure. AU- GUST DOWATH, G11 7th. Sy2T , 16x100, ON G ST. BET. . FE. TAYLOR, 1213 F oR SALE—ON EASY TERMS—SEVERAL LOTS the addition to Brookland, cheap; two good lots are offered for only $350 edeh: size, BUI, THE . cone and G. FINE CORNER PROPERT Pleasant, 280x117; very available for subdivision amd liaproveme not affected by street ex! sion. LER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. a. _ det bat® FOR SSLE-OUT AT KENILWORTH, D. C., these hot nights residents are sleeping beneath blai Elegant section for summer residenc Lois for sile for $1 down and $1 a week. No interest—perfeetly clear title given at once free of charge. See us about It. ALLEN W. MALLERY & CO., 62. POR SALE—AT A GREAT SACRIFICE—N.E. Con, 4th st. and N.Y. ave. nw ; lot fronting 75 feet on N.Y. nye. by 89 feet on 4th st., and taining 4496 sq. ft. W. H. BARNES & 629 Fst. now. 5 ATLANTIC CITY, N.. J. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1896-TEN PAGES. SUMMER RESORTS. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. we CAPE MAY, N. J. IN THE MOUNTAINS, “A PERFECT DREAM OF A COTTAGE’ (FOR- Toons ‘aad furgishines, porches, laws aud table rooms : uased.” Sits. HELNASAN, 100 80, 8; Gare: ., Atlantic City, N. J. ‘Near beach. Terms, $5, $10 and $12 per week: Mrg. M.M. FARRAR of Washington, D.C., Prop. The Algonquin, FORMERLY THE MANSION HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Will open June 27 under entirely new manage- ment. The house bas been thoroughly renovated, redecorated. end otherwise improved. Elevator: A ean plun, $2.50 per day and upward. Eu- ropean plan, $1 per day and upward. Je20-s,t, th, 26t GEO. A. BAI ARD, Manager. HOTEL CENTRAL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. TENNESSEE AVE. ir Pacific, Under ‘the same management Free coach to and from beacn during bathing hours. Je20-8,tudkth-19t_ L. A. ROWAN. cd Pacifle ayes.; entirely refur- ; special rates to families for the season. B. LLOYD. OFFICIAL the Com- Nia Intend to rs in east side of 3d I aml K streets, abutting lots . 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 of square $55." In ‘School - In loth - abutting v58, and lots 11, ; estimated cost, ‘abutting lots 37, 5 square atted cost, $403, In’ E ne. between Sth and 6th streets, a 2. 33. 34, 35, 36 and 37, square 835; cost, $ In 6th street ne. between E and F streets, abutting kts 1, 14 and 13, Square S83: estimated cost, $224." In Jefferson Anacostia, D. C.. between Adams and ets, abutting Tots 472, 473.479, 480, 481, 482, 4s subdivision; estimated cost, In Jeffersom street, in a” southeasterly di from Taylor street, abutting lo 27, 28, 29, 30 and 3 of block 1, ond lots 1 and 7 of 2. all of Green's subdivision of estimated cost between Kenesaw lots 141. ._abut- 140, 133 3, 5, 9 99, 100, 101, 88, 89, 90, 91, 130," 129) and 127 of Denison & Lelztton subdlvisio nd 10 of Herman D. Walbrid: Ingleside:"" estimated cost, je of 1th street ne. bet and G streets, abutting lots 37. 38. 39, 40, 139, tin; 42. 43, 44. 45, 46, 47, 48, 50. St and 52, sjuare 1051; estimated cost, $470. In 10th street sc. betweea T and K streets, abutting lots 1. 10, 11 and 12 of square 951. and lots 4,5, 6 and 7. eqn estimated cost, $134. In ‘west side of 10th si €. between East Capitol street and Masen abutting Iot 10, square Assessments will be rty mentioned 171, approved 3 : will be’ given on AUGUST TWELFTH, 189 in the hoard August 7. WEDNESDAY. he District of Colmmbta, at which pns Tay be presented by he above CHAS. FP. POWE 25. auT&S EDUCATIONAL. | WASHINGTON. PRENCH IN $0 LESSONS; PI spoken, read ‘s full term and dipl. 3 . V. PROD HOMME, STEDIO NO. 4, * 20 FLOOR. PIANO Low Terms. TRIAL W. LAWRENCE, NS. Specialty TIS. Open untit $ p.m. CHENC nt ave AVENPORT ¢ WETH INSTITUTE ct board- . Miss MARY . Principal. AD. backward, 'y graduate: Or COMM Street northwest FR, AM. C.E.. Prinelpal. Sebool of tusiness and shorthand ble grade of instruction at_mod- dina mb2stt NS all all N.W., JOHN: ough prepara > classics and other studies; coaching je30-1m* ~ Chevy Chase FKENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY School for Young Ladies. Half an our from Washingt: by elec trie cars. French the langu the "house. Reop na October 1, 1596. beginners and ‘dictation; repared for exams. ‘AM. LAISE, 1333 12th st. OUT OF WASHINGTON. EY ACADEMY, R WIN- For tifty toys and young men thing the very best that money cau sect aiidings, grounds and equipment WItH BACKWARD A solid, pro and prosperou avoids every spe of humbug. For catalogue address J.B. LOVETT, M.A. (Univ. Va.), Prin. $y23-th,s,t.1m* NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND. Celiege for young Indtes cnd preparatory school HOTEL RICHMOND, KENTUCKY- AVE, OCEAN end, Atlantic City, N. J.—Steam heat, sun par- lors, elevator, &c.' For terms aad other informa- ton address HOTEL DEVON— ¥en, THE-ALDINE, OOR, COLUMBIA AVE. AND DE- cotur Fat May. Greatly enlarged and re- ral excellent. Je10-2m THEO. MUELLER. WHITH COTTAGE, HARPER'B.FERRY, W. VA. high and airy; puro water; and good table; ‘open to boarders (adults): for circular ‘and terms, WM. H. BELL, Proprietor. — Je23. Piaclite : = Hotel beach and rail Yerandas, KING & Manor atom an THE COLONIAL, S4Ph NAY. J. All modern conveniences. Ni he = plaxns. W. H. & ©. 8. CHURCH jor'sm? GAPE HOUSE. On the beach. Terms, and rd wee! CAPm MAY PORT Ny Pe week. Je16 eodot GEO. J. _KROMER. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. HOTEL SPRAY. VIEW, OCEAN GROV! N. J. Here cee, reer ee * all rooms; etl its ard bells; send for booklet. JOSEPH WHITE Jel0-52t ARLINGTON HOTEL, Leading hotel in the QOEAN GROVE, N. J. Grove; orchestra; cuisine unexcelled; special terma to families. G. H. MILLAR, Prop. je5-2m SPRING LAKE, N. J. WIBURTON-BY-THE-SEA, SPRING LAKE, N. J. for the seayon on June 13. fel3-catt J.D. PEASE. del R. K. LETCHWORTH. A HOTEL CARLETON, SPRING LAKE, N. J. Grand Atlantic Hotel. fronting ocean amd ‘lake; appointiments’ complete; Entirely new. Atlantic City, N. J, Oapacity,| excellent table; polite service. 350. Virginia ave. and the ‘beach. 150 ocean| _Jell-co-2m 8. E. SIMON, Manager. rooms; en sulte with bath. Hydraulic passenger elevators from street. Lighted throughout by electricity. Orchestra daily. Bovklet containing terms aud showing hotel, new esplanade, etc. Upon application. CHAS.” E.” COPE, ALFRED WYMAN, Props. Jy21-26t E NEW HOTEL ST, CHARLES, Atlantic City, N. J. Ocean front of St.’ Charles plaice. Finest hotel on the coast. Rooms en suite, with fresh and sea water baths. Elevators. Pri- Yate artesian well. Send for booklet. JAMES B. REILLY, Prop. FRANK 8. SMAW, Mer. my4-78t THE BREVOORT, 18 30.S0UTH CAROLINA AVE. —Convenient to Beach. Perfect sanitary re ments. ‘Terms, $1.50 to $2.00 per day, Special Weekly rates. B. E. NORRIS, Propr. ~Jy11-42t e ky All com- Hotel Royall, Bios Stientuces tor 250, guests. Service apd cuisine tha best. ‘Terms moderate ind special to parties making prolonge sta, House screened. sthecrh C. SKILTON. eS COTEAGE, Ocean ent So. Carolina ave. First-class table and HOTEL MT VERNON. Near the beach. Absolutely first-class. Am ideal summer home. $1.50 to $2.50 per day; $9 to $14 per Week." Gy3-t9 JAS. 8. MOO: GRAND PACIFIO HOTEL, Right on the oceam front. ai and Ameri- THE ALLAIRE— my15-3m Prop. OCKLEDGE,” POPHAM BEACH, MAINE, At the mouth of the Kennel river. An {deal aummer hotel. Vor terms and circulars J.D. FORSYTH, M; lental Bi pleasent rooms; good Information at Koom 20, McGill bidg., 912 Sy 24-6t CeLONIAL SEACH CUTTAGE FOR RENT: lnpdings; furptshed: cool, Lreezy porches; J. JAY GOULD, 421 9th st. COLONIAL COTTAGE (rs, we iw ‘A FOOD River frout. THE ALVIN, COLONIAL BEACH, VA. dinners « specialty. Table the bes ~ Board by the day, week or month. dy8-Im* “_M.'L. GRANVILLE, Proprietor. SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. VICTOR COTTAGB, OCRAN CITY, MARY! Open for reception of guests; reason: rates, ne particulars address Mrs. A. TF. RINGGOLD. jy 28-6 can plans. $10 to $15 wi Liberally managed. 3 Laaeiss ELM. ‘CoLLoTe. gee THE HOTEL SELBY, Pacifle and New Jersey aves., Atlantle City, N. J. MRS. M. E. SUTEL of the Aibany, 1706 Summer st., Pliadelphia THE ORIOLE, 212) Vacific’ave, Qpen all the year, ‘Terms, $7 ek. Mrs. C. T. BUZBY of Baltimore. BEW'S HOTEL, Ditavis ave. and Beach. Finest location. Every modern convenience, including elevator, bot and t . Perfeet service. American 4 European plan. (e20-39t) RICHARD BEW. ND COTTAGES. close to beach, Atlantic City, Location central and attractive. Hotel re- Cutsine N Plete with all excellencies. the highest standard. Capacity, 250. Mlustrated booklet mailed upou application. The terms are reasonable. COPE. THE CASTLETON. Ocean avenue. Newly furnished. Choicest table. Two minutes to ho” baths and surf. Jel-53t E. ©. LINDSAY. THE CLIFTON.CORNER ATLANTIC AND @ON- necticut aves. Homelike; wide piazeas. Enter- tains 150. ‘Terms, $7 to $10 per week; $1.50 to peg, day. Circular mailed. Mrs. F. ‘M. COPE. -65t HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE., THE Alry and pleasant rooms; a cheerful family good board; rates moderate; circulars tree, JAMES BRADY, Mgr. house; Jel0tosel HOTEL ALDINE, PACIFIC AVE. BEL. MICH Jgan and Ohio aves. Enlarged, repainted; elec- trie bells and other improvements. Terms, $9 to ‘$14 pei week. Send for booklet. my? H. D. EASTMAN, Prop. HOTEL BERKELEY. Exirem: ocean end Kentucky ave. Steam heat. Sun parlors. Elevator. Every conventence. Ca: icity, 250 JAMES & « *KGE BEW. 10-104t HOTEL STICKNEZ, a ND Beach; 100 feet ; muse; excellent table and eee sticnkee out $9 to $14 week. THE CORD) (Originally the Berkstire Ina.) New York ave. and the ocean; $10 2 week and gi class. M.A. HOECK- HOTEL & Michigan ave. near beach, Rates, $8 to $10 per week. booklet. REED. |. "Send for ny28-104t Carisbrooke Inn, VENTNOR, ATLANITC € J. Delightfully situated on ‘ocean front. All mod- ern improvements; clevutor, gas, electric bells; 10 minutes by elactrte cars froth Atlantle City, Special rates for une. Address Jelz3m A. E. CRAWFORD, Ventnor, N. J. “THE MARYLAND.” New York avenue near the heach, Atlantic Cuy, N. J. Jel! F.S. OREM, Proprietor. THE OSBORNE, COR. PACIFIC AND ARKANSAS ves.; one square from Reading depot amd beach; lc lights sod elevatcr; $3.00 to $14.00 Mrs. KR. J. OSBORN: HOTEL DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 250 rooms. EVI H. BORTON. AND Hotel Imperial 42. .cxs, Ocean end Maryland ave. Full ovean view from wide three-story porches. This handsome and home-like honse bas every comfort and conven- lence for 250 guests. Large rooms, healthiest les cality. Artesian water. Table and service a spe- ctalty. $2 to $3 per dav. $10 to $18 per week. Special rates ‘or season and to families. mh14-156¢ G. W. KENDRICK. LA FONTAINE, Ocean end Kentucky ave. New management. Sun parlor. Steam beat. Open all the year. Spe fal famtly rates. EDWARD C. CLARK. ap-4m ATLANTIC CITY, N. i Hotel Traymore. for iris. Regular and elective courses. Music und_art specialties. Condueted by school sisters Appointments and service first-class. of Notre D. S. WHITE, Jr., JyIScozm* Baltimore, Md. 9028-tf Proprietor. MIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, LEXINGTON, HOTEL EDISON, : S8th year; state militars, scientific and Michtgan ave. near Beach. hnieal sebool; thoreagh courses in general and Elevator. Steam heat. Send for circular. applied chemistry amd In engineering; degrees | _ fel-156t J.C. COPELAND. ext ferred in courme: grad: WML, acd bachelor | Tay RERKSHIRE INN. VIRGINIA selence: naxter science, civil engineer; penses, inciuding clothing end ineldentals, provided at rate of $36.50 per menth, as an average for the four years, excla- sive of outfit. IylG-colst Gen. § rine Sept. region of | Va., Southern R.R.. 54 miles from Washington. ber limited. For eatalegnes add £.th,s, 36 BUTL ROANOKE De ny Xom- Je30-colm i MILITARY ADE) VIR $1 ted 56 miles from Wash.. iu advanced study and for xtremely low for illustrated Bethel Academy Patronage from states. Add: A. McINTYRI eo26t IMORE ‘Training school for kindergartners. Funtor, senio= and gradua aixo @ for directors of nernal es. ure by Ww. T. Harris Address Miss CAROLIN M + The Northampton, Bal- jy 18 MD. commences 16th S$ . Excel- ratory Sehool attached for boys 12 to 16. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO. PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR HES Address the Pres't, Jyosat MAPLEWOOD INSITIUTE, CONCORDVIL Es 207. A successful school; one of the best to in- fuse with energy. to wake up boys to the duties Of life: prepared for beat colleges: boyy under 18 333 $180. J. SHORTLIDGE Yale), A.M, Prin. |3-m, 8,30 320_MARYEAND COLLEGE For YoUNa LA. Gies, and Schoo! of Music. “(Near Baltimore.) Col- | PaRers, Iclaiting degrees. Modern conve: s% large campus, thorough training home com- Non-sectartal rville, Md. OXth sessio fent Prey THE SCHOOLS RTH DIRECT 5 ‘Doane. ration for all colleges. ndies and. Courses. of College Study. ages in Musle and Art. Gymua: WW. BOYD, Prin, Aibany,N.Y. ‘MD.. FOR BOYS. HAS ex-puptls at Unt. of Va.. Cornell, Lebigh, Prince- ion and Mass. Inst. of Technolog: 3t | Boston. ddreas W. P. MASON, U. SN. A..Prin. fy15-2m* DENTISTRY. HAUGHTON LONDON, DENTIST. 1S recommended ae wy successor to den- fee in Washington at 1107 G st. vw. ‘W. MERRILL. now of Gorham, Maize. XGADEMY, ROCKVALL DR JORN oor tal pra Ee Pa a oP acl Free Dispensary, 2 to 5 dafiy. mecett AVENU! Ocean End, having been ‘thoroughiy recovated wed Tefitted, will open for the reception of guests JUNE 1, 1896. MARSHALL & TILLOTSON, 6 ROCK, Manager. my 1i-3m XY PARK, N. J. THE BRIGHTON, ASBURY PARK, NJ,, TEN season. Hotel enlarged, refnrniahed, One blsct from ocean. ‘Terms Frasonable. jylim? Mrs. HAMILTON HUNT. THE LAFAYETTE, city, 300. en pecNSéod for Mlustrated soln’ Je8-2m water's FROST, The Victoria, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Located at Third and Ocean avenues; fifty yards from beach; new house; all improvenents; excel- lent table and appotpotments; accommodates 150 ; 15th season at this resort. Mal rates for June. S. KEMPE, PROPRIETRI |. my15-3m - HOTEL BRUNSWICK, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Directiy on the beach. The leuding hotel in every respect. Elevator. MORGAN & PARSONS. Jel-3m “THE PASSAIC,” Spee COR. SEVENTH AVE AND WEBB ST. Oue dlock from the ocean, ASBURY PARK, 'N.J. Terms reasonsbie. GyI-28t)_ MISS J. LYONS. OCEAN HO: ASSURY PARK, N. 3. Largest and leading hotel. 1e22-2m0 GEO. L. ATKINS & SONS HOTEL BELLEVUE, CHAPEL POINT, MD., OPENS JUNE 15; ‘management first-class; sal water bathing, fishing and crabbing; terms,$5. $6, $7 and $8 per week: special rates to families, Amoog the advantages of CHAPEL FUINT Is the fact that {t hus two wails daily, and that it can he reached by two trains daily via the Pope's Crock Ime, or by steamer Harry Randall. For further information apply to A. P. KRETCHMAR, Chapel Point, Md., or E. S. RANDALL, River View office, city. 3m. THE PLIMHIMMON, OCEAN CITY, MD.—A NEW and most attractive hotel, with every modern convenfence. Open June 13. Mrs. R. T. SHREVE, Ocean City, Md., or at office of JAMES H. ELLSWORTH, 39 and Trust bldg. OCEAN CITY, MD. ATLANTIC HOTEL. Washington Loan Jeo-tu,th&s-1m Modern; complete; finest service and best cuisine om Atlantic’ coast; swept by ocean breezes; elevator; electric ‘lights and bells; ex- cellent ‘sewernge ‘and sanitation perfect; purest artesian water, flowing six thousand gullous per beur; moderate rates; no malaria; no mosyui- foce; yachting and ishing supe an bathing unsurpemed. Leave pier, 11 Light street, Bal- timore, dally, 7 a.m., 4:10 p.m., except Satur- day, 6:30 a.m., 2 p.m. Sunda; 7 am., five and’ haif hour ‘trip. Apply for’ rooms, SLX PUXENT BEACH CO., 641 Equitable buildl Baltimore, Md., cr THEO. L. PAGE, (mana, of U. 3. Senate’ cr fe), Oc PINEY IOINT HOTEL OPENS FOR THE of 1896 SATURDAY, June 20. N - © bay. ‘The best salt-water bathing on the tomac; beating, fixbing, crabbing and other ‘amusements furnished that you will find at any other first-class hotel. Steamer Sue leaves Ste- Bhenvon & Bros.’ wharf, foot of 7th st., every turday ct 5 o'clock ‘p.m., direct for Piney Point (bo stops). Also on Mondays at 4 o'cloci _ Bm. Steamer Potomac leaves Sundays at 4 o'clock p.m. For circulars,&c , call on WASH. B. WILLIAMS, 7th and D sts. ‘nw. For further information eddress = THOS. W. WILLIAMS, Proprietor, Mary's county, Md. . MD. 4e18-2m__ Piney Point, St. POTOMAO HOTEL, ST. ~ —Open June 27. itates, $8 per week. Spl and fishing. Music and da Potomac, Sue or Arrowsmith, ; at Adams’ wharf. See Evenin hours. — Address ADAMS Island, St. Marys county OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, Osean View, Va. The hotel will open May 30 for the recept guests. Ocean View is one of the most deligt rts on the Atlantic coust. The bathing is per- t and without danger. An ideal place for ladies and children. Musié by_the Portsmouth Navy Yard Band. aot ‘fms, booklets and further particulars, nd- ress my27-3m,12 E.R. THORNTON, Proprictor. OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. HOTEL SHERWOOD. Rates reduced to suit the times—$2 per day; $10 REE eek, ealthtest spot in America. Fishing, ; ting, Bathing. GEO. BUOKER, Owner & Prop. iy13-Im* SPRINGS AND BATHS. PEACH GROVE, FREDERICK CO., V. its famous health-giving mineral -batha; 10 minutes’ drive from R.R. duced rates in K.R. fare; terms mod: ISLAND, “5 per da . bathing, er Tak D Star for sailing ., Bt George's of ful WIT waters and tatio for descriptive alogue. C. It. SMITHEY, Wadesville, Clarke Co., Va Sy23-eolm THE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOT! Is NOW for the season. ‘The baths of these celebrated springs are noted for the cure of rheumatism, gout, kidney trou- bles and pervous diseases. The cliniate is delight- ful—pure and fresh mountain air. ‘Terms reasocabie. For rates and catali CHAS. P. JACK & A. R. UNGER, Pr Sy 22-25t* Berkeley Springs, Va. ROCK-ENOH SPRINCS, VA. ‘The popular mountain resort. Trip, 12 noon to 6:30 p.m. Cool and dry. Miucral springs, Baths, en address Pool. First-class table. All kinds of diversions. RATES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Jy23-tt Address A. S. PRATT, Proprietor. Doubling Gap WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, NEWVILLE, PA. One of the largest and most popular health and mountain resorts in Pennsylvania; elevation 1,509 feet; modern hotel; spacious porches; medi- cinal waters and baths; resident physician; pine groves, Dbieycle roads; boating; athletic sports; music; dairy; vegetable farms; telegraph and post fice at hotel. Reasonable rates. “Send for illustrated cirenlar. - GEORGE ALBERT FREYER, 50th Season. (JyZi-Im*) Owner and Manager. RISTORIC HACKWOOD SPRINGS AND _SUMME resort, situated within 244 miles of Winchester Isrge, alry rooms; good ; Plenty of sh: : healthy location; station and reduced rates. For particulars address CHARLES, B. SPANGLER, Box 277, Winchester,Va. jy17-11t Buena Vista Spring Hotel, Blue-Ridge Mountains. DRY ATMOSPHERE. 1,500 FEET ELEVATION. Elevator and afi modern improvements. OPEN JUNE 25 TO OCTOBER 1. . Address W. M. REAMER. Manager, Buena Viste Springs P. 0., Western Md. R.R., my20-3m Washington eounty, Ma. ONLY 56 “MILES, FROM WASHINGTON, The Fauquier White Sulphur Springs. THE FINEST SUMMER HOTEL IN THE SOUTH. Surrounded by 250 acres of groves, shady walks and drives. ‘amous hot and cold sulphur water baths. For circulars, rates, etc., address 2 * JOHN BL. MILLS, Man: CLPHUR SPRIN Virginia. ST. CLOUD, ASBURY PARK, N. J. fe Jot ave, ear tho soa Now open. Special low rates for June jt. Je0-t,th,s,2m bn BEACH HAVEN, N. J. The Engieside, Beach Haven, N. J. Open until October 1, Many new {niprovements since last year. Send for new filustrated book. _my15-110t ROBT. B. ENGLE, Prop. - CAPE MAY, WN. J. Stockton Hotel. CAPE WAY, NEW JERSEY. Open fom June 6 to September 36. The most nt aud spacious on the erst; every fnellity a requisite for the comfort and convenicnce of #__potate athe; plumbing, perfect; |Mfor- gan's ‘celeurited orchestra. of elgntecn pleces. Send for illustrated booklet. HORAGK Mf. CARE, Propr., and the Normandie, Washington, D.C. Je1G-H2t CAPR MAY, Brexton Villa, CAP# Broad plazas. ial rate for . FAS roa er rate for spring. J.A. BLRERON, OPPUSITS CONGRESS HALL: CAPR MAY, — Large plaxzas. mo managemen Stim! ER WHESON, Pepe THR CARLTON, DIRECTLY OX BEACH, ON A high bluff; clear ocean view; orchestra; telegraph im house: ‘accom. 300; $8 to $12 weakly. posta ry autiful verandas. Sun parlors with ocean view. | MYERS. CARROLL SPRINGS SANITARI Glea, Md.—Delightfully situated on the B. and O. a the hills of Maryland, ten miles from ‘and 300 above Washingten; this popular resort reopens Mar 1; degigned for. invalids and con- valescents; illustrated circular sent on request. 4y10-1m* se G.. iH. WRIGHT, M.D. BEDFORD SPRINGS’ HOTEL, Bedford, Pa. ‘The Carlsbad of America. Now open with in- creased attractions, with its springs of curativs wate: it ts a health-giving as well as a de- light! summer home. SPECIAL TERMS FOR 3 MBER. Send for booklet: Address: a my20-3m° J.T. ALSIP, Manager. Takoma Springs Hotel. Formerly Hotel Takoma-—North Takoma, D. C. Delightful resort. Special rates remainder of season. Special Sunday dinner, 50c. GEO. H. CORTE ‘THE MOUNTAINS. AURORA HOUSE. Now open. Finest Health and Pleasure Resort im Alleghanies. Superior accommodations, Excel- lent table, large lawns; low rates. No fogs. No mosquitoes. Booklets at Star office. Bring heavy Prop. Wray J. H. SHAFFER, Prop., Je8-Im ‘Aurora, W.Va. GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va., now open. Located on Fruit Hill Farm, Blue Ridge mountain, 20 miputes’ drive from de- ogee ae se Eins Gent for ctreatar. G. W. GREEN, Prop. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, In the heart of al “3 e fhe, Aller! mow open; no etree” seteiate, lace soperior for health, JOUIp Bi REr Props Kelas, Weston co., W. Va. HOTEL POWHATAN, a. & Charlestown, Ve aa, Mountain alc; salubrity of «limate; moderate rates. Now open. C. M. EDELEN, Prop. my19-eo3m McDOWELL HOUSE—BEAU UL FOR SITUA- tion; offers an attractive “ Kimdiner home; shade, porcl cs; excellent table; clean; airy rooms, with mountain and river views. A@dress B. B DOWELL, Harper's Ferry, W. Va. my24-3m HARPER'S FERRY, W. with greatly improved factl ngers are requested to give referencs For information address Miss M. J. BOKER, Clerk. ‘my6-3m* THE TOCKWCOD, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. AY 20. LG te 20th season MAY 20. Rooms tare and a lenty shade; table first-class; rate: $6 per Week. ‘Mrs. 8. E. LOVETT, Propcietress CREST OF THE ALLEGHENIES—1OCH NN HEIGHTS HOTEL—Location end accom- modaticns tnsurpassed. Send foc circulars, MT. KE PARK, Md., or 435 K st. mw. myi3m* rAIN HOU; ‘AGE—OPEN FOR RE- ception cf xuests: also a cottage for rent, For particulsrs address 8. A. LAUGHLIN, Deer Park, jy8-1m MOUNTAIN LAKE EOTEL, Mountain Lake Park, Md. Summit Afeghanies. Opens June 15. Circulars and programs, my15-tf 8. H. MARTIN. HILL-TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. WA. ‘This popular resort ts open; first-class’ tabje and beds; boating, dancing and aehlnge most breezy pont: telegraph in house. T. S. LOVETT.my7-6m AR HEIGHTS HOTEL, va.—This popular d..tcing, boatin bathing; ne to station. RPHY, Prop. OAKLAND HOTEL, OAKLAND, MD., ON B. AND O. R.B., will be opened on June 15. "Most delight- ful location. Address Mrs. BOLLING, 1225 Lin- den ave., Bal’ June 15. _"_myi2-tf FOR RENT—FARM, SLIGO, MONTGOMERY CO. ‘Md.; 27 acres; 10-room house; m.1.; lease $33 per mo. W. H. BARNES & ©0., it 629 F st. aw. WATCH PRICES IN SOMERSET HEIGHTS WHEN Glen Echo ty. rung fhrongh to Chase Cir gle. HOUSES, ACREAGE AND LOTS VERY LOW. FULLER & FULLER, 504 11th. jy28-tf VOR RENT—THRED DESIRABLE HOUSES AT $10, $12 and $17 per month, or sale on small monthly payments. I, J. BAKER, Langdon, D.C. dy25-6t* FOR RENT—AT HYATISVILLE, A BRAND NEW, attractive two-story cottage With 7 rooms; all pered: two latrobes; water in kitche: pantry with underground drainage; large lot; minutes from station; on Pike ave., opposite Presbyterian Church; brick sidewalk; will reat for $20 per month to a ses tenant, B. H. WARNER & CO., 3525-3 916 F st. nw. FOR RENT—CHEAPBY YEAR Ok SUMMER— ten-room frame and bath; rooms heated; hot and cold water; stable; receseary outbuildings; large fHOMAS I,’ FULKS, Ga‘thersburg, ‘Md. P R, PLEASANTER AND MORE HEALTHFU! than the city is ‘Beautiful Cleveland Dark.” Pay it a visit. Sy24 T CAN POSITIVELY OFFER BEST VALUES sbout Weshingtvr tn suburban property at LAKE- LAND, MD., where the Columbia and Maryland Railway Co.’ are now building their large pow-r house snd car shops. If you are rot prepared to buy a bouse secur. a lot; when it is paid for you can borrcw money to build. For particulars ap- iy fo EDWIN A. NEWMAN, G11 7th st. nw. je20-3m_ FCR SALE—OR RENT—A_ STORE BUILDING, centrally located at LAKELAND, MD., 8 mlies out, en B. and O. B.R. and C. rnd M. electric read {o Baltimore, A great opportunity for a EDWIN A. NEWMAN, 611 7th st. n.w. FOR | TENT-ELEGANT $ROOM AND BATH brick houses, with porches, sewers, range, “gn “oto Open for inspection. race, Petworth, D. C.; take Brightwood ave. electric cars, or apply to EDWIN 4. NEW- MAN, 611 7th et. ous, Fort William Henry Hotel, LAKE LORGE, N.Y. Largest and Lest appointed hotel at the Taki conducted only first-class and at, terms lower than any previous year. OPENS JUNE 15, under the muragement of Ryland Hamilton of Atlante City. Past-running elevator; electric Hghts; fine orchestral music; elegant tennis court; bowling, ete.; first-class livery attached to hotel. Plans shown and Information given b; dressing R. HAMILTON, Hotel my30-s, éeth Bu Cor. F h st. EUROPEAN PLA: .X FIREPROOF. An elegant restaurant for gentlemen and ladies. Also a luxurious cafe for gentiemen. Private ining rooms and banquet halis. Prompt service; first-class cuisine. Special attention given to ties after the theater. 15-tf 1. J. TALTY, Manager. CHEVY CHASE INN. Rooms. single and en sutte, with private bath, ‘Terms moderate. THE ESSICK, HIGHLAND LAKE, PA. Most healthful summer resort in Amertca. Write to above address for booklet, terms, ete. jy1-80t® ‘LEGAL NOTICES. . Do Jy23-1m 22, ndria, Columbia, respectively Supreme ‘Court aumbia, holding a spec rt Imviness, letters testa’ tate of Harriet C. istricr of Columbia Ciaims ‘against the said deceased to exhibit. the with the ers thereof, to the subxeriers, on er before the 15th day of July next; they may otherwise by law be excluded fi Venenit of the sald estate. ven under our hand this 15th day of July. PETER PARKER PHIL REGINALD ‘sons. havin » hereby warned No. THIS IS TO GIVE tiber, of the Distriet of ( from the Supreme Cour’ fa, has obtained District of C mA: special term for Orphans’ Court testamentary on the McPherson, lute ased. Ali pe sons having claims against the said by warned to exbibit™ the with ters thereof to the sutsertber on or be 1ith day of July next. “They may otherw'se by Inw be excluded from a) benefit of the sald sed are the ven under my hand this th day of July, 6. BERT W. MePHERSON, 1505"Penn: Wo! Proctor. WILLTAMSO: “PIANOS AND-ORGANS. — Knabe Square Piano for only $22 cash. . ° Don’t let this chance go by Just the pizno for a beginner. Medium size—all in perfect order, and n_nice, sweet ton Fine Square Grand Piano for $125. Handsome style, richly finished rosewood case; beautiful, aweet tone. Cost new $500, Elegant rand steol with it $10 down and $5 a inonth. The Piano Exchange, 913 Pa. Ave. We have ONE more only of those fine MA- He Y GRAND UP- RIGHT PIANOS, which we have been welling for ae $145 cash. the greatest bargain of the times; made by a standard manufacturer and fully guar: anteed. D. G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 with St. N. W. Sy25-tf ONE £ECOND-HAND NEW ENGLAND UPRIGHT plano, nice tone and case, $100; $8 cash and $6 per month. HUGO WORCH, 924 7th st. mw. Pinos for rent, tuned, stored and packed. 4320-8a KNABE PIANO: IN ALL STYLES. Unequaled in Tone, Touch, Work- manship and “Durability.” Also a fine assortment of desirable slightly used Upright, Square and Grend Planes of our own make, returned from rent; fully guaranteed; at reduced prices and reasonable terms. Old Piaz0s taken in exchange. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Penn. Ave. N.W. Telephore call No. 1737. my8-244 STEINWAY, Gabler, Hallet & Davis, Chase, Mathushek, "riggs, Marshall & Wendell, Sumner, Poole and other High-grade Plaros for eule or Fent on easy terms, at E. F. DROOP & SONS’, New Ware Rooms, 923 Penna. ‘ave. . te28-tf WM. KNABE & 00. HAVE TO OFFER A FULL line of Second-hand Upright, Square and Grand Pianos of different makes taken in exc! apd returned from rent, at redueed prices and terms te sult. 1422 Pa. are. #. w. *"felephone ca!l mys POTOMAC RIVER: BOATS. STEAMERS WA} EFIELD AND T. V, ARROWSMITH FOR POTOMAC RIV f LANDINGS. STEAMER WAKEFIELD LEAVES WASHING- TON, D.C., Mondays and Saturdays, intermediate landings to Colonial Bea Roek Point, Colton’s and Nomini_ éree! returning, arrives at Washington, on Tuesdd/s and Sundays abont 4 pm. Wednesdass, 7 am, for iuterma- diate landings to Colonial BéAch, ushwood, Rock Point, Colton’s, Ston Nomi creck; retuenin about 11 p.m. ‘Thursdays, AMER 'T. V. ARBOWSMITH, Mondays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., for Colntal “Beach, Colton’s Abel's, Leonardtown, Nomint creek, Viney Polnt, St. George's Island, ‘Smith creek, Coan and Yeo- comico rivers; returning, arrives, at Washington eerly Wednesday and Frida, . Saturdays, 6 p.m., for Rh Howard'#’ and Cohum’s, arrives..at Washington returning, ar- 10 p.m. 0). Ingtou Sundays about Sce schetule (in effect June st Sy7-te CW. RIDLEY, Ge THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO. SUMMER SCHEDULE, Steamer Potomac will leave 7th st. wharf every SUNDAY, at 4 p.m., for Baltimore and River dings. Steamer Sne leaves every SATURDAY, at 5 p.m., for Lower River Landings, and MO} ral Manager. DAYS, at'4 p.m., for Baltimore and River Land- ings. All river freight must be prepaid. ates given STEPHENSON. & BRO., gn Baliimore, freight. including Chapel Pviut and Colonial Beach, ing on Mondasa about 9 p.m.; Wed- nesdays and Fridays about 3:30 p.m. Passenger ac- commodations first-class, Freight recelved until hour of sailtnz. Telephone 1765. F. A. REED & CO. E. 8. RANDALL, Agents, Alexandi Proprietor and Manager. GEO. 0. CARPINTEL, Gen. jade Washington, D.“o. MIGHT DROP BRYAN. Provisional National Committee of the Populists Appointed. The “middle-of-the-road” delegates to the populist national convention have appointed a “provisional national committee” to de- cide upon the future action of the populists in case Mr. Bryan should not accept the nomination tendered him, or indorse the platform adopted by the convention. Henry L. Call cf New York city, until recently of Kansas, delegate-at-large from the state of New York to the people’s party national convention, and a prominent “middle-of- the-road” populist, has been appointed chairman of this provisional committee. He said last night that in order to be in readiness to act in such a contingency, the following letter had been addressed to dele- gates In each state: “Please furnish me the names and ad- dresses of all prominent populists in your state opposed to the nomination of William J. Bryan. Also keep me advised of the sen- timents of the party and of any steps taken or decision reached toward independent political action.” This letter was sent out in pursuance of a motion adopted by the temporary organi- zation of the dissenting delegates of the convention. The resolution follows: “That the committee heretofore appointed to ascertain the decision of William J. Bryan, relative to his acceptance of the nomination for President of the United States tendered him by the populist party in convention assembled, and, further, to ascertain his willingness to. indorse the platform adopted by said party in said con- ventioa, be required to report within ten days. That provisional national ecmmittee, consisting of one member from each state, be appointed by the chairman of this meet- ing, which committee shall receive the re- port of the aforesaid commiitee, and shall thereafter confer with each other and with the delegations from the various states relative to what further action shall be taken. That each member of said commit- tee shall be ex-officio chairman for his s-ate of this temporaray organization.” POPULISTS FOR McK LEY. Leaders Dissatisfied With Bryan. Leading populists at Austin, Texas, bit- terly denounce the action of the St. Louis cor.vention nominating Bryan. John Caul- field, a prominent local populist leader, said: “It appears to me that Jones and the spoilsmen at Ste Louis ran that conven- tion in the interest of Bryan, and it looks to me as if we have been sold out. To accept of the convention's action is to de- strcy the populist party. So far as I am cor:cerned, I propose to work to defeat ‘he St. Louis spoilsmen and I shall vote for McKinley. The populist convention meets in Galveston the 5th of next month, and I shall work there to bring about a fusion in Texas with the republicans. They made a proposition to our party some time ago proposing to support our ticket for state offices if we. would support their electors. Myself and others opposed it, and the matter was dropped. “T will row, however, advocate it at the state convention, ind I believe it will be agreed to. Such a course, to my mind, will save our party organization in the state, and I believe it will give Texas to McKinley and oust the democrats from the state offices 3 Gould Martin, another prominent popu- list, who has often been represented on their ticket, concurs with Caulfield and they claim they represent a large ma- jority of the populists in the state exnx The Silver Party Will Formally Noti- fy Him of His Selection in Baltimore. Williem P. St. John, treasurer of the national silver party, returned to New York yesterday from the St. Louis con- vention. He said: “The national silver party has accepted an invitation from Baltimore merchants to notify Messrs. Bryan and Sewall in the city of Baltimore. The notification will be made about fourteen days after the dem- ocratic notification in New York. “The place of headquarters will be de- termined by Senator J. K. Jones of Arkan- gas, chairman of the democratic national committee. It looks at present as though he would select Washington for headquar- ters. Whatever he does wil! be followed by the silver party. “In state and municipal affairs the na- tional silver party will not move. This will leave the republicans to vote their own state tickets, but the natlonal silver party will have a congressional candidate in every district where the democratic noml- nee favors the gold standard. Stolen Stamps Revealed by a ‘Toud. From the Bellcfonte, Pa., News. Six weeks ago the Snowshoe post ftice was broken into by burglars, the safe blown up with dynamite and about $200 worth of stamps, envelopes, etc., were stolen. Howard Smith, Charles Gray and William May of Philadelphia were arrested on suspicion, and are now in Jail at Erle awaiting trial In the United States court. At the time of their arrest the suspects were searched, but the stolen property cquld not be found. Today !t was recov- ered in a very peculiar manner. Some Kit- tle children were playing with a toad this afternoon near a stone wall, which tx ad- jacent to a barn om the James Gates es- tate, about a mile north of Snowshoe, when the toad jumped into a hole In the stone wall and disappeared. The children exam- ined the hole, and instead of finding thetr toad, fished out a lot of stamped envei- opes, the money drawer taken from the safe and several mailing punches, besides @ quantity of stamps. All but about $34 worth of the stolen property was recovered and restored to the post office. This com- pletes the chain of evidence against the three men arrestea, as they were seen lol- tering about the barn and stone wall oa the night the robbery was committed. BALDNESS IS OFTEN PRECEDED OR accoM- nied by grayness of the hair. To prevent both Idness ‘nnd grayness, use Hall's Hatr Resewer, an houest remedy. AGAINST LYNCH LAW Mass Mooting of Colored Citizens at Shiloh - Baptist Ohurch, Resolutions Condemning the Prac- tice Adopted—Specches by Mra. Wells Barnett and Others. Despite the intense heat which prevailed last evening, Shiloh Baptist Church, L street between 16th and 17th streets north- west, Rev. J. A. Taylor, pastor, was crowded to listen to speeches against the lynching of persons charged with crime, whether they be white or black. Tke meeting was called to order by Mr. Taylor, who conducted devotional exer- cises, following which Prof. J. M. Langs- ton was introduced as the chairman for the occasion. Mr. G. Snowden was secre- tary. Prof. Langston explained the object of the n.eeting and reviewed the history of the mevement, which was started several weeks ago in order, he said, to create a sentiment in aniagonism to the spreading of lynch law, which had, he said, reached alarming proporticns tn Maryland. Mra. Barnett’s Speec Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett, who was then introduced, said she realized four years ago, from the killing of some of her friends in the south at the hands of lynch law, what a barbarous practice lynch law is. “It is indeed high time,” said she, “that you should do all you can to put down lynching. If we consider that it devolves upon us to remind this great nation of the evils of lynch law we should do ail we can to carry out our mission. “The time has come when we should act as well as pray. It is our duty to get all the facts about every lynching and to lose no cpportunity to show to the public that the people of this country are fest becom- ing a nation of murderers.” Mrs. Barnett further said there had been many crocodile tears shed in the United States over affairs in Armenia, when at the same time there is a far worse state of matters In this country. She also said it had been charged that the colored peo- ple were making a race issue of the lynch- ings, but this was a mistake, the race issue had been made by the lynchers and mobbers themselves. The statistics, she said, showed that of the lynchings which have occurred in this country during the last ten years nine- tenths of them were cf colored people. In advising her hearers what course to pursue, she said: Educate Pub Sentiment. “Get yourselves united and educate pub- lic sentiment on thi: ject, and there will certainly be a re: . Point out to the world that not only is the colored race injured by the lynchings, but the American ration is disgraced thereby. “There ought,” said she, “to be societies | organized throughout the country, certain- ly there ought to be one in Washington, and there ought to be sp s to gu be- fore every national gathering and explain the horrible character of tynchings. I nave never spoken before a white audience that they were not amazed to learn that from to 200 persons were lynched in this country each year and that nearly all of these were negroes. Mrs. Barnett, continuing. said that what was needed in the south was that white and colored men who commit crimes of a similar nature be punished in an equal de- gree. In concluding she appealed to her audi- ence net to jet the agitation on the sub- Ject_ which has been started here die out, but to push forward the movement until lynchings are a thing of the past. Later in the evening it was determined to have a committee appointed by the chairman of the me-ting to make arrange- ments for carrying Mrs. Baraett’s sugges- tions into effect. In a second address Prof. Langston said it was the intention of the maragers of the present anti-lynching movement to go b fore Congress this winter and urge the Passage of an anti-lynching law, and if this is secured to make an appeal to the legislatures of the several states for the enactment of similar legislation. Resolutions Adopted. Mr. Thomas L. Jones submitted the fol- lowing preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: ‘Whereas’ the foul spirit of mob violence and lynch law is becoming so prevalent and has assumed such alarming propor- tions in this country as to make it imposst- ble for mary individuals charged with crime to be permitted to enjoy an impar- tial trial according to the provisions of the natioral Constitution, which should be held inviolate; and “Whereas it is destructive of popular lib- erty and a menace to our government and its institutions, &s well as to the best in- terests of the life, liberty and property of American citizens, to permit !ts further toleration in any portion of this country, whether the victim be white or black; and “Whereas the public press, the two great political parties and the white ministry of this country have been slow to denounce these crimes as foul blots upon our nation- al escutcheon and harbingers of revolu- tion, anarchy and a subversion of the re- public; “Therefore, be it resolved, That we, as American citizens in mass meeting assem- bled, do derounce and condemn these lynchings as inhuman, barbarous and un- American, and as foreign to the principles of our government, which rests upon the sure foundaticns of law and order. “Be it further resolved, That we call up- on the entire pulpit, the public press and the lovers of liberty, of home and of gov- ernment throughout the republic to join us in this effort to exterminate this growing evil of lawlessness in this country, to the end that our government may be saved and the rights of life, liberty and property be as our fathers intended them to be—the common heritage of all.” What Mr. Jones Said. Before the vote was taken on the adop- tion of the resolutions, Mr. Jones said: “In meeting here tonight to denounce lynch law and mob violence, let It be un- derstood that we come not as colored men or as white men, but as Americans, in de- fense of the citizens and to preserve our government against the forces of anarchy, outrage and lawlessness, which are under- mining the fabric of law and order, which is the Gibraltar of the nation’s hope and the sheet anchor of all our Mberties. In our efforts to arrest the progress of crime and lawlessness in this country and to ad- vocate the right of all men to be tried by law when charged with crime, we are act- uated by the most exalted spirit of patriot- ism and the broadest principles of human- ity, for we recognize the fact that what- ever tends to destroy our social and politl- cal system and to endanger the stability and perpetuity of our government, which is founded upon law, ts equally pernicious in its destruction of the negroes’ rights, as it is the rights of cur Anglo-Saxon brethren. Then why should ft be thought strange that the negro should be foremost in de- nouncing that which he knows to be sub- versive of justice and has for its object the destruction of a government which we have given 186,000 brave soldiers to de- fend? It ts a sad commentary upon our Christian o'vilization that the spirit of law- lessness has bee allowed to ume such stupendovs proportions.” Mr. R. 8. Tharin, president of the Pro- American Alliance, who was introduced by Prof. Langston, after referring to the way in which Mohammedanism was introduced, sald: 5 “Armenia now lies bleeding from the fre- quent attacks of armed mobs, and, alas! divlomacy affort! no relief, Christendom looks on with difference, and our own country tamely waits for some other na- ton to interfere. Short addresses were made by Rev. J. A. ‘Taylor, I. L. Thomas and others. aoe To Be Surcendered for Forgery. The State Department has tssued a war- rant for the surrender to the authorities of Germany of George Grothausen, com- mitted in New York by Commissioner Ly- man on a charge of forging papers to the amount of about $1,500. ——_—__-e-__--___ Death of Edward W. Willet. The State Department has been inform- ed of the sudden death, on July 10, from an attack of heart disease, of Edward W. Willet, United States commercial agent at St. George's, Bermuca. Mr. Wiliet had been appotnted United States consul at St. Christepher, W. L TRIUMPH OVER DEAFNESS Cure After Cure Follows in Wonderful Succession. WILLIAM COLEMAN'S RESTORATION Added to the Long List That Pro- claims the ™ 1 of the Discovery That Has Rolled Away the Stone From the Tomb of Silence. THE UNIV TEREST TAKEN IN THE WORK OF DOCTORS Met AND COWDEN 18 NOT TO BE WONL b AT WHEN IT IS RE MEMBERED THAT THEY ARE BOING 5 THING THAT NEVER WAS DONE THE HISTORY WINE, BAL CEPTIONAL CASES OF DEAPNESS AND Noises . THE Re WERE CURED BY THE OLD TREATMENTS, NOW DiscAKDRD WHE A BECAUSE THEY ARE. TOO SB) Bite HARMPUL, BUT NEVER ist TROUBLES CURED WITH AND THAT CER ND RE TY WHICH INDICATE OPERATION OF ESTAGLIS LAW. WHO ARE FOLLOWING THIS SERTES 01 HONTALS FIND NEW CAUSE POR WoNDIR EVERY DAY. H pstifies to Dr ing deafuoss Coleman, Oth sts. McCoy's skill im cur- William =H. ] Street southeast: deaf. Terri! sounds in ars pl understand stantly compell vtineut of Doctors Met ing noises have all rfectly. induced a of ini Mirtytiee y take their tr “Besides: from chronic bad that 1 “4 my cough, od without vomiting erful, and T can eat and digest my My improvement is simply won avplicants on their first visit # ‘This ts purely for educat afew oy twill adoption tts disc many” McCoySystemofMedicine 715 13th Street Northwest. Dr. J. Cresap McCoy, Dr. J. M. Cowden, Consulting Physicians. Office Hours, 9 to 12 a.m., 1 to 5 y; Sunday, 10 a.m. DOCTOR McCOYS MONE SS WILL RE MAILED ON Ar » THOSE DIRECTLY INTERESTE THE CURE OF THIS CONDITIC COPIES 01 RAPH WA. IN MET DEATH IN THE DESERT. Two Men Perish om a Proxpecting d Mining Tour. Edward M., Clark and Harry Sanford,wha started to drive across the Colorado desert from Benning, Cal., to Yuma, Ariz., six weeks ago, have been lost in the desert They went on a mining and prospecting | tour along tne Colorado river, and were “grub staked” by James Coyle, the Po- mona, Cal., hotel proprietor. Coyle beard from Clark fiom Benning, and eight days later from Volcano Spriags. From Pomona Clark wrote that their suffering on the desert had been fearful. They were almost out of provisions, but pushed on to Yuma. Coyle has heard nothing since from Clark and Sanford. Sunday night a prospector named Higgins sent word that he found two bodies answering the description o} Clark and Sanford on the desert twenty five miles from Volcano Springs. The boties were decomposed, but the clothing was identified, and two miles dis- tant a dead horse was found with a wagon answering the description of the one they had. No doubt the bodies are those of Clark and Sanford Clark was a nephew of ex-Governor My. ron H. Clark of Canandaigua, N. Y., and was a cousin of State Treasurer Colvin of Glen Falls, N.Y. He went to California two years ago with an invalid wife, and was unfortunate in mining speculatior Sanford has a wife and four children My- ing at Columbus, Mo. a DUND MONEY DEMOCRATS. Fifteen States Will Be Represented at the National Convention -Congressman William D, Bynum,who is a member of the subcommittee of sound money democrats arranging for a national convention to nominate a sound money ticket, said yesterday in Philadelphia that fiftcen states have already indicated that they will be represented at the meeting in Indianapolis August 7. There are a few of the far western states that will not be r resented at the meeting of August 7, he said, because the time is so short that they cannot get their representatives there. States are beginning to organize, Mr. By- num said. Minnesota has already appoint- ed delegates, Texas is in line and Kansas has sent word that the state will be or- ganized immediately. é ebb: D McKINLEY, NEW YORK A Ea-Sena Hiscock Says the State Will Give Him 100,000 Majority. Ex-United States Senator Frank Hiscock of Syracuse, who was in New York yester- day, said that all talk of the free silycrites to the effect that the farmers of the state would support silver was nonsense “They understand,” he sald, “that a 58- cent dollar will be even worse for ihem than for the bankers, and capitalists, for great numbers of them have accounts fn savings banks in gold dollars or their equivalent. “We shali carry New York state by at least 100,000 votes. But on that account we will not relax a whit in our effort 4 but shall make a bruising campaign of it see The Charleston Out of Comm'tssto' The cruiser Charleston, which recently returned from a two years’ cruise la Chi- nese waters, was put out of commission at the Mare Island, Cal., navy yard yew terday.