Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1896, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST es RAILROADS. RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNON Station correr of Sixth and B streeta RAILWAY. a.m, August 17, boats at DAYS, 7:20 A.M. SUN MENS Parlor and’ Dining Cars eping, Dining, Smoki am rvation ae to “Chicago, “Sicinnatl, Tudlanapois, . Louis, Cleveland aud Toledo. “Buffet Parlor Car tq Harrisburg. 10:30 4M. FAST LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisbuzg. Buffet Parlor Car Harriavurg 8 SOP dtlircago AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. L «& is . L EX ae Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Es fag and Diping Cars Harrisburg to St Lo Cincinr Chicago. Pan WESTERN EXPRESS Pallman Steep- 7:10 P.M. ) and Harrisburg to Clevelai "ar to Chieai SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Puliman apd Dining to st, Louis, and Sleep- ing Car Hyerrisbi to Cineinnatl. 10:40 Pat. PAcittc EXPRESS. Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Pittsburg. 7:50 AM. for Kane, Gananiatgna, Rochester and cara Falls daily, except Sumlay. |. for Elmira and Renovo dally, erent ‘unday. For Lock Haven week-days and Wil- lamsport Sundays. 3:40 P.M. 7:10 P.M. for Williansport, Tt er, Buffalo and Magara Falls daily except Saturday, with Slee Car Washington to Suspension Bridge ‘alo. for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, But- Niagara Falis daily, Sleeping Car Wash- n to Elmira. og, Fhiladelyt fa, M. “CON and the East. rot daily, 9:00, from 10:00_ and week osten, without "change, 1. week-days, and 3:15°P.M. dali. i Express (Parlor Cs 9:00 A.M. week- S40, Tice and’ 11:33 P. 9 bb. 9:05, 10:50, 11 3:15, 3:40 (4:00 Limited), . 7:10, 10200, 10:40 and 11 and ¥ «ntic Cosst Line Express, 4:30 A.M., 3:46 P. ile sPOesT ALM. week days; A ‘Hichmond and Seatoant’ Af odation for PM. week. AM, 3:46, , THD AM, I. to pecial, w Pi Ek ity (via Del: 11200 A.M Atlantic pe v3. 1130 Pat dolls: Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and G strects, at the strticn, Sixth and B streets, where orders can be Tett for the checking of bagghge to destlaa- tion from hotels and SM. PRI re J. R. WOOD, General Manager. General Passenger Agent. aul? BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule tn effect July 19, 1896. {eave Washington from station corner of New Jersey avenue and C street. For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited trains, 10: :0E Dp. 5 “Touis and Indianapolis, Yest!- buled Limited, 3:45 p.m.; express, 12:15 night. For Pittsburg and Clevel express daily, 10:00 f.lg and 8:40 p.m. For Berkeley Springs, 3:45 p.m. dall soft Sunday. Special, 12:00 neon daily, and Saturday cal For Deer ck, Mountain Lake Park and Oak- lard, 12:00, 3:45 p.m., 12:15 a.m., all dally. No West-bound ‘trains Stop'at Mountain Lake Park Sux- ‘or Lexington and Staunton, 12:00 noon. For Wiuchester and way stations, 75:30 p.m. For New Orieans, Memphis, Birmingham, Chatta- nortille, Bristol and Roancke, 10:50 P.3. E Cars throu Luray, 2.45 puso. dally. week ms. x12:05, 12:10, 213:35, 28, 25:05, x5:10, 25:30, 5:35, 26:20, 6:30, 18:00, 8:15, 29:20, . X11:50 pm. and x12:01 night. Sun- 3 , 29:00, x10:00 a.m., 33:00, 3:25, 4:32, 15:05, 59:20, 11:15, 211:50 p.m., 7:10 and a.m., 12:10 ant . 4:32 p.m. : 12:00 noon, §1:15, 5:30 Em ¢ Hagerstown, 12:00 noon and 15:30 p.m. d-and waz points, weex days, 9:00 a.m., 5:30, 7:05 p.m Sundays, 9:00 'a.m., 1:15, tm week days, 30, Ba 9:00 a.m., Gaithersburg amd way polnts, 9:00 aun, 18:50, 8:00, 4:40, 4:33," 5:30, Sundays,” 9:00'a.m.,” 1:15, ‘ton Junetion and way pofats, *9:00 5 pia. Express trains stopping at prin- station» oaly. | 4:30, 75: m. Bay Midge, week days, 9:15 a.m. and 4:23 Sundays, 9:33 a.m., 1-30 and 3:15 p.m. ma. P Prom Bay Ridge, week digs, 6:15 a.m. 6:50 ad 8:15 pul “Sundays, 8:00 aud 8:15 p.m. Por Cape Ma 2 ROYAL BLCE LINE Fok NEW YORK AND dicated wits plntech light. All trains tiluminated wite pint Por Philadelphia, New Yorg Boston and the East, days, 7-00,” 7:05, 8:00 (10:00 a.m. Din! ), 12:00, 12:35, 3:60 6.05 Dining Cir), 8: wm. (12:01 night; Sleeping Car open at” 10:00 Galock?,, Sumdars, (1:05, Dining Onc), 9:00, acme Dining Car), (12:35, Di 200 'S:06, Din! ar), 5:00 1291 night; Sleeping Car open for pas" feugirs, 10:00 p.m.) Buffet Parior Cars om alk day traios. For Atiantic City, 10:00 sm. 12:00 noon sad p.m. weer days. 12:35 p.m WEecepe Sunday. Dells. Sentay eaty. és es. Baggage called for and checked from hotels and resiteaces by Unica Frausfer Co. om orders left at ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue n.w., New ‘York a-enue and 15th strect, and at it. WM. B. GREENE, Geo. Manager. SoUTHERN RAILWAY, PIEDMONT AIR LINB. Schedule in «fect June 14, 1896. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas- senger station. 8:09 AM—Daily.—Loeat for Danville. Connects 4 Manassas for Strasbarg. dally oncegt Sanday, had at Tynebburg with te Norfolk aod Weaters: iy, and with the Chesay and Oblo dally for 3 be Natural Bridge and Forge. 11:15 A.M—Dally.—THE UNITED STATES FAST MAIL. Carries Pul — pened _—e Nee tee and Washington to eksouville, uni al 5 bury with Pullman Seeper for ‘Asheville and Hot Springs, N. C.; Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn. nud at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for also Tullman Sleeper New York to New Or! ery, connecth at Atlanta with Pull- yoam Sleeper for Birmingham, Memphis and St. Tonts. 4:01 P_M.—Local for Front Royal, Riverton and Strasburg. daily. 4:51, P.M.— Daily. rlottesville 10-43 P M__Dally. WASHINGTON AND SO. TH- WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, composea of Putiman Vestibuled Sleepers. Dining Cars and Day via Mon Coaches: Sleepers ‘York to Ashe- Xille and Hot Springs, N. C.: New York to Tainpa, % Columbia, Savannah and Jackson: © York to Memphis, via Birminghat New Orleang. via Atlanta and Moat Vestibuled Day Coach Washington to At- Sonthera Railway Dining Greensboro to ery. TRAINS ON WASTIINGTON AND OHIO DIVIS- ve Washington 9:01 a.m. daily, 1:00 p.m. p.m. dally. except Sunday, and 6:25 p.m. for Round Hill, 4:32 p.m. dally, ex- ~ for Leesbarg, and 6:25 p.m. dally for tive at Washington 8:26 iv. and 3:00 p.m. datly ex- Sundsy. from Round Hin. 08 a.m. daily, ex- . from Herndon. 8:34 a.m. daily, ex- om Ereshburg. south eat Wash- m. and p.m. daily. 3 am. daily. except Sun- m. daily from Charlottesville. ping Car reservation and Informa- at offices, S11 and 1300 Pennsylvania and at Pennsylvania railroad passenger station. W. 1. GRE! IM. CULP. Traffle Manager. General Supt. W.A TURK, Gen. Pass. Azent. LS BROWN. Gen Acent Pass. Dept. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. sTa- TION SIXTH AND B STREETS. Sebedule in effect May 17, 1896. P.M. DAILY—Cincinuati and St. Louls Spe lid train for Cincimnatl. Pullman sleepers Cincinnatt, Lex! Louisville, Indiana; Louis without ts at Core to id St. change. Connec' fogton, Va... for Hot Springs. Parlor cars Clack. ti to Chie: mala? P.M. DAILY_¥. F. Y. Limaited—Solld train ‘Cineiona! Pullman Loulsville wit for it Errington an ian compartment without change, ra to Cincinnati, car to fata Hee phy Vn oe ior the Sgciagn. “Gaeereene ee ily connection for ‘Spr it) 7 Eicepers Cincinnatt to Shicaga ana St. Touts, 10.57 AM, EXCEPT. SUNDAY—Via Richmond fog Ota Puint'and Norfolk: Only reiting 2:20 P.M. on ville, Charlotte Eis, Stammten and for Richmond, daily, except Sunday. Reservations and tieRets at Chesapeake and Ohte offices. S13 and 1421 Pesnsylvania avenue, 1110 Fr st. uw., and at the station ms18 COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS COsIMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB- Ue for all states and territories a SPECIALTY by K.B. EVANS. — Office (basement), 1821 F Always in office, office hours. ‘myil-t! = CHARLES S. BUNDY, COMMISSIONER OF Of ail the States and Territories, serra SH Bw (new Equity building). ti JOHN E. BEAI JOHN E. MITCHELL, Commissioners co! for every state and tergi- tay Notary Public, United States Commissioner, Office, 1321 F st. (frst foor). From Station, 13% st. and Penna. are. In effect July 20. @aily).. , 7 %: 8 2 he i eh 4 Bee £45. 7 12:06, 1: Daih—s: 0, 11, 08, « rations.) except Sundars.)—10, 11, ee tae 2 3, raed Le ORD be NON (and ‘way stations.) excep’ . 40, 11:38-a.-7 12:38, 1:38, 8:28, 5:08, a: 1:35, EDUCT, BRIDGE ao 12:30, 1:30, 6:30, 7:30, 8:30 _ p.m. xp» AGUED! OCT BRIDGE (Sundays.)—10:05, 11:05, a.m.; 12:05, 1:05, 2:05, 3:05, 4:05, 5:05, 6:05. 7-05 05 p.m. FO RIVERSIDE PARK (Daily.j—10, 11, 12 a.m; 1, 4:15, 6:15, 7, 8 p.m.” SUNDAYS—5:30, 10:05, 11:05 2.m.; 12:05, 1:05, 2:05, 3:05, 4:05, 5:05, 05,7: ‘ m, FROM RIVERSIDE, 1:35, 2:35, 8:85, 4 8:30, pm. SUNDAY—12' a.m. 3,4. 5. 6.7, 8, 9 10, 11 p.m. ABBOTT, GEO. R. PHILLIPS, jen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE. 90, 1896-TEN PAGES. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. _ ATLANTIC CITY N. J. THE BERKSHIRE INN, OCEAN END VA. AVE.; eptirely renodeled this season; quiet and home- like; reasonable rates; absolutely headquarters’ for Washin, free from mos- igtoniaus. GEO. nitoes ; a Rode, Manager; MARSHALL & TILLOTSON, Props. au20-1m ENTIRELY NEW, GRAND (ATLANTIC MOTEL, ATLANTIC . J.—Capacity 350. Virginia ave. 150 ocean rooms with bath modern convenience, including Yetor to street. Keduced rates CITY, nger ele- September r ASBURY PARK, SB ict J. THE LAFAYETTE, Capactty, 9000 PAE Brctenten daily. . ct r. Paci Séod for AMustrated pamphiet. Je8-3m WRIGHT & FROST. HOTEL BRUNSWICK, _ ASBURY PARK, N. J. Directly on the beach. The leading hotel in every 5 . MORGAN INS. jel~ and October. Booklet with terms, showing hotel, | Tet2ect: Elevator. 30) (ee) mailed upon application. OCEAN HO’ CHARTERS B. COPE, Largest anf SQUBY PARE, No 3. dy21-32t =, Sropritoeas 22 no GEO. L. ATKINS & SONR LITTLE BRIGHTON, HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, So. Carolina ave. and Beach, Home comforts. Terms Full ocean_ view. reasonable. S.A. SCHWEISFORT, formerly on the board walic. aué-26t TUDOR HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. South Carolina avenue. Mrs. M. H. au5-26¢ J.; SEA END THOMAS, Formerly of Baltimore. THE BREVOORT, 18 S0.S0UTH qoourenlent to Bench. Perfect sunltary zt al to $2 ber fe Weekly rates, "Be it NORMS, Frope. jyt ments. HOTEL MT Vi Near tha beucl {deal summer home. to $14 per Week. THE OLIOLE, G " Absolutely first-class. $1.50 to $2.50 per day; 3-tf) JAS. 5. MOO; WASHINGTON, D. C., POST OFFICE NOTICE, ald be read dally by all interested, as change ny time. MAILS for the week ending August 22 close promptly at this office as follows: TRANSATLANTIC MAILS. SIA, per s.s. Aller, Letters for other parts of directed * STHERLAN 1 for NETHERLANDS direct, per Maasdam, terdam, etters mnust be directed “Per Maasdam."” (ciAt 10:55 P.M. for 2A, per ss. Fulda, from New York. “Letters must be directed “Per Fuld: for EUROPE, per ss. Umbria®, vin Queenstown. (At 10:35 P.M. ber_s.s. Furnessia, from Letters must be dire (HAL 9:20 ALM. for . Laurel Bra ed “Por L PRINTED MATTER, ETC. German ste: ing from New York 6a Tuesdays, Tharsdays ai g take printed matter, ete.. for ) and specially addressed printed matter, ete., for ther parts of Earope. steamers sailing from New York on ROP via “Per Furnes for New York, ed ete., for EUROPE, Cuvard steamers sailing from Saturdays take printed matter, BRITAIN and IRELAND, and ‘speciilly_ addressed printed matter, ¢te., for other parts of EUROPE. Americon and French Line steamers taice printed . for all conntries for which they are ised to carry mall. MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST INDIES, ETC. FRIDAY—(@At 6:25 |. for PORTO RICO, per Fort William, fram New York. (At 6:25 A.M. © BARBADOS direct and NORTH BIAZIL, via ‘ara and Manaos, per s.s. Fluminense. Letters for other paris of BRAZIL must be directed mninense."”—( : S, TUXPAM, TABAS Orizaba, from New York. Letters must Orizaba.” (AL 10:55 P.M. for NDLAND, per s.s. Silvia, from Now York, Letters must be directed “Per Silvia."” (c)At 10:55 for CARTHAGENA and SAVANILLA, 3. May, from New York. (c)At 1 VENEZUELA and CURACAO, per from New York. Letters hte. eyAt 10:55 IES direct, per per 3. (dy Mails for N fax and thence i at 11:35 AM. (a) Mails for MIQUELC y rail to Roston and thence by steamer, close here dally at PM. (e) Mails for CUBA (except those for DE CUBA. which are forwarded via close at this office dally at 3:00 P.M. for forwant- ing via steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdays from Port Tampa, F (d) Mails for MEXICO, overland, untese specially addressed dispatch’ via steamer, ciuse bere daily at AM. VFOUNDLAND, by rall fo Ehuli- ner, close at this office datly and HAWALL per 3B sco, close here daily up to Mails for CHIN. Coptte from San Fra: o PM. HLAWAIT, per s.s. Australia, from San . close here dally up to August 23° at Y ISLANDS, per ship Gal- risen, close ere daily up to per for AUSTRALIA (except West Australia), HAWAIL and FIT ISLANDS (specially addressed only), per $8. Mlowera Vancouver, clesa here daily after August 6:20 P.M. (b). r AUSTRALIA (except those for West Australia, which are forwarded via Europe), NEW HAWAH, FIST and SAMOS ANDS, . Alumeda, from San Frat here ptember 12, at 6:30 P.. SPACIBIC per s. daily up to S (b). MAILS are forwarded to the and the schedule of closing fy arranged on the presumption of their uniuter- rupted overland transit. fa) Registered mails close at 10:00 A.M. same| PEACH GROVE, FREDERICK ©0., VA., day. ms) Registered mafls close at 1:00 R.M. same FA (c) Registered mails close at 6:00 P.M. same day. (a) Registered mails close 6:00 P.M. previous aa: ie) Registered mails close at 1:00 P.M. Tuesdays ind Saturdays. a2 JAMES P. WILLETT, Postmaster. — ——— as POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. STEAMERS WA}? EFIFLD AND T. V. ARROWSMITH FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. STEAMER WAKEFIELD LEAVES WASHING- TON, D.C., Mondays and Saturdays, 7 a.m., for intermediate lendings to Colonial Beach, Bush: toa on wood, Bock Goltoa’s and Nomini creek; returning, | T! Point, ba Dg, arrives at Wasbit ry 7 a.m., for int about 4" p.m.” Wednesda; terme dinte landings to Colonial Beach, Bushwool feck Point, Colton's, Stone's, Howa: and Cohum’s, Nomint creck; retucning, arrives at Washingten about 11 p.m. PE STEAMER T. V. KROWSMIFH, Mondaya and 1... i Gee ence colous Nowin! Piney t, reek, Goan. ade os: Washington eerly W ‘Saturdays, 6 pom.,. for Riverside, ial Beact Coiton's, Piney Point. St. George's Island, Smith's creek, ‘Coan snd Yeocomico rivers; returning, ur- rixes ‘at Washington Sundays about 10 p.m. See echecule (In effect June 27. 1808). Itt € W. RIDLEY, Generai Manager. 2120 Pacitte'ave. Open all the year. Terms, §7 to $9 week. dy Mrs. ©. T. BUZBY of Baltimore. THE ALBEMARLE AND COT Virginia ave., close to beach, N. J. Lccation central and attracti with all excellence! ighest standard. Cu Dooklet matied upon application CHARLES E. ‘AGES. Atlantic City, ve. Hotel re- Cuisine and service city, 250. ‘The terms are Mlustrated COPE. Hecticut aves. tains 150. Terms, $7 to $10 per week, }2 pec day. RICEROBESE, ee RE BRADY HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVF. ocean—Alry and pleasant room: ‘good boa: Jel0tosel ES BI HOTEL ALDINE, PACIFIO AVE. fgan and Ohio aves. Enlarged, Circular mailed. Mrs. repainted: CLIFTON.—CORNER ATLANTIC AND @O%. Homelike; wide plazzas. $10 to 50 to Me COPE, EAR THH a cheerful family rates moderate; circulars free. ES BRADY, Mgr. BET, MICH lee- tric bells and other Improvements. Terms, $9 to $14 por week. Send for booklet. my25-78t H. D. Prop. HOTEL RICHMOND, KENTUCKY end, Athintle City, N. Steam} lors, elevator, &e. "Fi tion ac fel3-cott HOTEL STICKNEZ, i Beach; 100 fect from the oce table ‘and week! HOTEL ATGLEN, Michigan ave. near be: ntle Rates, $3 to $10 per week. Heat. bookict. “J. i, REED. City, ed. my28-130t Carisbrooke Inn, VENTNOR, ATI.ANITC CO., Delightfulty sitaated on ocean front. N. J. ‘All mod- em improvements; clerutor, gas, electric bells; 0 minutes by electric cars from Atlantic City. fal rates for June. Addi Jel2-3m A. BE CRA’ ress RD, Ventnor, N. J. COLONIAL BE: COLONIAL COTTAGE (Mrs. A. L. Crawshaw), Co- Tental Beach, Va., op. post office, near beach; jleasent rooms; good board; moderate rates. Full de eerasionjab Hoon 20, McGill bidg., 912 24-tf MISCELLANEOUS, Fort William Henry Hotel, LAKE GEORGE, N.Y. Largest and best appointed hotel at the lake: conducted only first-elass and at terms lower than any ‘S JUNE 15, ander the marag 5 famitton of Atlantic City. Fast-rupping elevator; electric lights; fine orchestral music; elegant tennis court; bowling, éte.; first-class livery attached to hotel. Plans shown and information given by calling on or -d- dressing R. HAMILTON, Hotel Grenoble, N. ¥. my30-s,¢:&th,3m CHEVY CHASE ID Rooms, single and en suite, with private bath. ‘Terms moderate. $425 Upright Piano For $250. $10 monthly payments. A beautiful, highest quality, full siz Grand; exqutsit Only” ‘slightly used, 1 eiool aud’ seart with it. THE PIANO EXCH pu20- CLEARING OUT One tine square: One excellent One Knabe s« One small squa : Terms, $5 cash and $3 per cover tuclude auld-Sd WORCH “The Colonial” Hazelton Piano Has attracted the greatest attention of any Plano now before the public; it appeal the artistle eye apd musical We are sole agents for the Hazolt D. G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 uth St. N.W. auls-20tf Hotel Imperi ial CoPraces. Ocean end Maryland ave. wide three-story porches, Full ocean view from ‘This handsome and home-like house has every comfort and conven- fence for 250 calfty. clalty. uests. rooma, $2 to $3 per day. $10 to healthiest lo» Large Artesfan water. Table and service a spe- 13 per week. Special rates cor seawn and to temics, mh. G. W. KENDRICK, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotel Traymore. t-clags. Appointments and servieg fix &e23-tt SPRINGS AND BATHS. THE ‘open for the season. ‘The baths of these celebrated sprii for the cure of rheumatism, gout, bles and nervous diseases. The clini ful- pure ani fresh mountain alr. ‘Terms reasorable. For rates and catalogues addresa CHAS, P. JACK & Jy28-35t* Keley Sprii BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL IS NOW a are noted sidney trou: ate is delight- R. UNGER, Pri ings, W. Vi ROCK-ENON SPRINGS, VA. ‘The popular mountain resort. Trip, 12 noon to 6:30 p.m. Pool. First-class table. AN kinds RATES TO SUIT THE TIM. ~ Doubli Cool and dry. Mineral springs, Bathe, of diversions. ng Gap. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, NEWVILLE, PA. One of the largest and most popular health and mountain resorts in Pennsylvania; elevation 1,500 feet; modern hotel; spacious porches; medl- cinal waters and baths; resident physician: groves good bicycle ‘roads it office at hotel, for illustrated circular. GEORGE ALBERT Reasonabl boating; muste; dairy; vegetable farms, telegraph ine athletic le rates. Send FREYER, 50th Season. (Jy2i-1m*) Owner and Manager. Buena Vista Spring DBY ATMOSPHERR. 1,800 FEET Hotel, wp to sorenber at! Blue Ridge Mountains. ELEVATION. Elevator and all modern Improvements. OPEN JUNE 23 TO OCTOBER 1. Address W. M. REAMER. Buena Viste Springs P. O., Western my20-8m ‘Washington Manager, Md. R.R., count its famous health baths; 10 minutes” ving miner for descriptive "catalogue. ‘Wadesvitie, Clutke Co., Va C. rive from IR. st duced rates in K.R. fare; terms mod: waters and ‘tion; re- te; write R. SMITHEY, $y23-colm CAPER MAY, N. J. Stockton Hotel. CAPE MAY, Open from June 6 to NEW JERSEY. tember 30. The most elegant aud spacious on the erast; every facility requisite for the catfort and convenience of guests; pri baths; plumbing perfect; Mar- n’s ‘cel ed orchestra, of eignteen pieces. for {lustrated booklet. HORA M. GARE. Prope... ani the Normandie, Washing ron, D. 0. high bluff; clear ocean view; orches in house; secom. 923-2m 300; $8 to $12 weekly. Bt 8 meek, ‘HB CARLTON, DIRECTLY ON BEACH, ON A tra; telegraph [ADDOX. HOTEL DEVON— 53, ver KING & MARCY. ‘open. Hotel near beach and railroad sta! randas. . Cher homelike. §e6-3m BEACH HAVEN, N. J. The Engieside, Bench Haven, N. J. Open until October 1. Many new improvements slace Inst Bend for new illustrated book. my15-110t E WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO. fas SUMMER SCHEDULE. Steamer Potomac will leave 7th at. wharf every SUNDAY, at 4 p.m., for Baltimore and Riyer Landings. Steamer Sue leaves every SATURDAY, at 5 pm, for Lower River ings, and MON: DAYS, at'4 p.m.. for Baltimore and River Land. jogs, “AM river freight must be propald. Itates given on Baltimore fre! STEPHENSON & BRO., ‘Agents, 910 Pa. ave. Telephone 745. jy7-tf E. 8 RANDALL POTOMAO RIVER LINE— Steamcr Harry Randall leaves River View Wharf, 7th street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 7 a.m., landing at ali wharves as far down as Mad- dox creek, Va., including Chapel Potat and Colonial Reach, returning on Mondays about 9 p.m.; Wed- neadays and Fridays about 3:30 p.m. Passenger ac- commodations first-class. Freight ceceived until bour of sailing. Telephone 1765. F. A. REED & CO., BE. S. RANDALL, Agents, Alexandria.” Proprietor and Manager. GEO. ©. CARPINTER. Geo. Agt., ‘Washington, D. O CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Intended steamships sailing from Vancouver to Japan a» EMPRESS OF JAPAN. EMPRESS OF CHINA. EMPRESS OF INDIA. TO HONOLULU, MIOWERA, Sept. be Second cabin accommodations very low rates. For tickets and freight rates ahh 353 Broadway, A N.Y. For freight rates only, 69 Mt st., N.Y. feiS-eolyr x: = m New to ‘terdam via Boul Mer, France. 3% hours from Paris or London. = 3.3. MAASDAM -Saturday, August 8.8. SPARNDA Saturday, August 20 UR year. ROBT. B. EXGLE, Prop. SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. R VACATION; OCEAN YIEW Ocean View, HOTEL, Va. The hotel will open May 30 for the reception of Rueste. in Vies w is one of the most delightful Tesorts on the Atlantic coast. The bathing 1s per- fect and without danger. An ideal place for ladies and chil by the Portsmouth Navy ress my27-8m.12 E. R. THORN: dren. ‘Music Yard Band. For terms, booklets abd further particulars, HOTEL BELLEVUE, CHAPEL POINT, N ‘management first-clas: Water bathlag, fishing and crabbing; terins,§5, $6, lal rates to families, OPENS JUNE 15; $7 and $5 per week; 5] Among the advantages of CHAPEL fact that it has two matis dally, he reached by two trains dally POINT fs tho and that it can vin the Pope's Creek lime, or by steamer Harry Randall. For further loformation apply to A. Giapel Pou Ma, ee a Vier office, city. P. KRETCHMA! BANDALL, River Je5-3m WHITE COTTAGE, Hak PER'S FER! RY, W. VA; high and alry; pure water and good’ table; is open to boarders (adults). Send for circular ‘and terms. WM. H. BET u20-6t* GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LOCATED ON Frait Hill Farm, Blue Ridge mount: 3 20 min- utes’ drive from depot; rates, $5, $6 and §7 per week; medicinal wat two loveliest months of the year Send for circular. r; Couveyances meet trans ; “HEIG ST OF THE ALLEGHENIES—LOCH ITS HOTEL—Iacation and accom- NABE PIANO: IN ALL STYLES. Unequaled in Tone, Touch, Work- manship and Durability. Also a fine assortment of desirable slightly used Upright, Square and Grand Pianos of our own make, returned fiom rent; fully guaranteed; at pilces and reasopable terms. hand Upright, Square and Grand Pianos of different makes taken in exchange sand restored to good ccndition at prices and terms to suit all intending purchasers. Old Pianos taken in ex- change. PIANOS FOR RENT. Tuning and Repalring by Factory Experts, Wm, Knabe & Co., 1422 Penn. Ave. N.W. Telephone call No. 1737. ATTORNEYS. CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-« Webster Law bullding, 505 D st. n.w., Washing” ton, D.C, Residence, No. 8 Mount Vernon Flats, New York ave. and ith aué TO REAST U1 HUN Preparations to Entertnin the Vice- rey in New York. Preparations of the most elaborate char- acter are being made for the reception in New York of the Chinese viceroy, Li Hung Chang, who Is expected to arrive on the American line steamship St. Louis some time during Friday, August 28. During his stay in New York, says the New York Journal, he will have bestowed upon him honors such as have never been conferred upon any visiting foreigner since the visit to these shores of the Infanta Eulalia and the Duke de Veragua, during the Colum- bian fetes, Not only will the President of the United States emerge from his retire- ment at Buzzard’s Bay and journey to New York to meet the Chinese viceroy, but a splendid naval review will occur in his honor, Lt Hung Chang, with his suite of over forty persons, wiit be domiciled at some uptown hotel—probably the Waldorf, or perhaps the Savoy—and the following day the government’s formal recognition of his arrival will be made. He will be taken to Governor's Island, where the ships of the North Atlantic squadron, under command of Admiral Bunce, will pass in review. This will be the most conspicuous display of the nation’s naval forces since October, 1 Gen. Ruger, commanding the Depart: ment of the Atlantic, will be the viceroy's special hos but officers from both the navy and army will be in official attend- ance upon him. Sunday Li Hung Chang will visit the tomb of Gen. Grant, and in the evening he will be entertained at dinner. On Monday « trip ta the United States Milltary Acad- emy at West Point is proposed, and on Tuesday he will be entertained at a dinner by the New York Chamber of Commerce, The Chinese consulate general, at No. 26 West 9th street, is being entirely renovated, in preparation for an expected visit of the viceroy. Neither the consul, S. T. Sze, nor his secretary, Mr. Wing, could tell when this visit would be paid, as it all depends on the program arranged by the United States government. In Chinatown some ten thousand Chinese from New York, Brooklyn, New Jersey and Connecticut will unite on ‘the evening of his arrival to do him honor. Arches will be erected and fire- works will be exploded. The recipient of all this homage is expected to visit the quarter during the evening, accompanied by his own suite and the Chinese minister at Washington, Yang Yu, and his suite of thirty persons WHITNEY DEAD. The Eminent Geologist Passes Away in New Hampshire. Josiah Dwight Whitney, the eminent ge- ologist, died yesterday at New Landon, N. H., at the age of seventy-seven years. Few -men have achieved the fame which Prof. Whitney won in his chosen field. After graduating from Yale, in 1829, he studied with Dr. Robert Hare in Philadelphia, and in 1840 made a survey of New Hampshire. He spent five years in Europe, and in 1847 made a geological exploration’ of the Lake Superior region, following that up with a careful ’survey of the mining regions of all the states east of the, Mississippi.;, In 1855 he was appointed state chemist and pro- fessor of the lowa State University. -In the succeeding two years he éxplored the lead region of the Migsouri.,In 1860 he was appointed state geologist of Call- fornia, and five years later ha was appointed professor of geology of Harvard Univeraity. In 1870 Yale honored him with the degree of LL. D. He ts a member of a long list of scientific societies in this country and in Europe. His iMbrary is the most.complete on geological works in existence. 3p | modatiogs unm . Bead for circulars. MT. Firat, cal, $55-00) £0, $05.00; second cabin, $30 | TAK PARK, Maes oF 1405 K et. hive auS-toe in Wack ing Tree ew, Kock city, ¢ | na-TOP HOUSB, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA, Wast ington, 1).C.—G. W. f ie Sr ete a, Be omS | "SR Bee ele oor a str ibae iit” comet aE . 8. LOVETT my7-an Mountain Lake Park, 3f0. Summit Alleghantes. June “iy Cireclars and programs. American Line. + pier ee ee Kew York-Southamptoa (London-Parts) i LOCKWCOD, HARPER'S TERRY, W. VA, ‘Twinscrew U. & Mail Steamships. aa m ite 20th season MAY 20. Rooms ate every Wedaceay. gaa alty; ‘plouty lide: table, Grat-class: rates, 10 am, New York rae eta $6 per w irs. 8. BE. LOT , Proprietress. | a an myl2tn = eat i St. Lasts) Sook 2 10 am St Pou. Seb & 188m | Sovak HRIGHTS HOTEL, HARPER'S PERRY. Sept 9. 10 am Paris......Oct. 7, 10 Sept 16, 10 am’St. Louis. .Oct. 14; 10 am Red Star Line. ‘W. Va.—This popular resort ts table; G.teing, boating, (ishing oe sha highest potnt suady ‘owas; tel Sy2-tt open; first-class and bathing; e to station. BPHY, Prop. Mgr. W. J. OAKLAND HOTEL OAKLAN: . MD. ON B. AND gestion, Radens Airs: BOLLING, 1236 Eis. to fave., Baltimore, until June 15. | mylo-tt McDOWELL HOUSB_—BEAUTIFUL FOR STTUA- tion; fammer home; shade. G aigcess Be ‘Me- DOWELL, Harper's Ferry, W. Va. my23-3m. NANSEN HAS A NEW PLAN. May Make a Dash Toward the Pole in Sledges. Dr. Nansen will not again attempt to reach the north pole in a ship built upon the lines of the Fram, according to an an- nouncement in the Aften Posten of Chris- tianla. Dr. Nansen, however, says that he will perhaps conduct a sledging party, which wili attempt to make a dash from Franz Josef Land toward the pole. In the light of recent discoveries and his observations in the arctle ctrcle, Dr. Nansen ta of the opinion that it would not be difficult, cer- tainly not impossible, to reach the north pole in this fashion. Do You FEEL IRRITABLE? ‘ake Horsford's Acid Phosphate. It makes a refreshing, cooling beverage nnd is an lavigorating tonic, soothing to the nerves. | TILTING AT RIVER VIEW A Gala Occasion at the Popular Potomac Resort. Thousands Witness the Triumph é6f the “Knight of Arrowsmith” With the Lance. Yesterday was a day at River View to which the patrons had looked forward with more than ordinary interest for a long time, and fully 5,000 people gathered there during the day to witness the tenth annual tourna- ment and the crowning of the queen of love and beauty, as well as to participate in the dress ball at night. The grounds and build- ings had been gatly decorated, under the supervision of Messrs. J. M. xendrick and John Wilson of the committee of arrange- ments, and in its gala dress this popular river resort proved an attractive spot. Early in the morning teams from Montgomery, Prince George's and Charles counties began to arrive upon the ground, ‘Tournament day at the View is the one y in the year above all others when the country folk take a holiday and go to meet cach other under the most pleasant circumstances, a fully 2,000 of them were on the grounds yesterday. In addition to those from the adjacent counties in Maryland, there were scores of boats from across the river, as there were hundreds of people from the old dominion who were anxious to witness the riding and lend courage to their knights. The tournament grounds were crowded when the time for the start had arrived, and twenty-one mounted knights, about equally divided between Washington and the two ates, were on hané to ride for the honor of wning the queen, in additien to winning the prize. And there were twenty-one y: ladies to represent the gallant knigh’ hoped her admirer would take the ka number of rings. The Tourney. One after another the knights rode be- neath the arches and speared the ring: while the thousands applauded. There were many good riders on the grounds, so that to win the prize and to have the pleasure of crowning the queen did not mean a walk-over for any one man. ( after cheer went up as the rings were taken from the arches, and when the last rider had passed over’ the ground on his fast steed it appeared that L. D. Love, knight of “Arrowsmith,” had taken nine rings, while G. A, Smith of Accokeek, knight of “River View,” had taken eight rings, and was therefore entitled to crown the first maid of honor. H, B. Keiler, knight gf “Kenilworth,” and B. F. Athey, knight d& “Farmer Boy,” came in third and fourth, respectively. The officers of the day were: Chief mar- shal, James Ferguson; orator of the day, James C. Rodgers; judges, Dr. E, D. Hurtt, R. C. Parker, Horace Crozier, James F: Bryan and J. M. Kendrick. The Ball. In the evening, when the gay party as- sembled in the ball room, Mr. Kendrick, addressing the fair queen, attendant maids and knights, delivered the coronation ad- dress in words of praise. Miss Estelle Randall, the charming daughter of Capt. Randall, was selected as the most honored of the ladies, while her attendants were Miss Hogue, Miss Creamer and Miss Hurth. During the evening dancing was enjoyed by hundreds of the young folks, while to nm: cores of others the chute proved the main attraction. All day and evening the boats were kept busy going down the slide, and the closing event of the day, the riding of a bicycle down the chute by Prof. Smith and Mme. Grace, was witnessed with interest by most of the excursionis eee eats PREPARATION OF LAW STUDENTS. Interesting Paper Before American Har Association. The American Bar Association met yes- terday afternoon at Saratoga, N. Y., as the section of legal education. The chair ap- pointed Dr. H. W. Rogers of Evanston, Il. Judges E. H. Bennett of Bosto and W. W. Howe of New Orle: committee to nominate officers for this sec- tion for the ensuing year. Chairman of Section Chancellor E. Me- Clain of the State University of Iowa deliv- ered a long address on e Law Currl- culum; Subjects to Be Included and Order of Presentation,” With every sion in favor of college training, Mr. Me Clain could not close his eyes to the fact that in many students it tended to foster quickness rather than tho: that the final result depe great extent, on the individual capacity the student.’ He contended that the law in- struction given as a part of a cellege course was little advantage, if it is not a positive detriment, to the proper study and compr¢henston of law as law. He thought seme of the old-fashioned lawyers’ books remained the best text books for students on their particular subjects. For it must be borne in mind, he said, that what the student needed was not an easy Look, which will give him a few definitions and superficial rules such as would enable him to pass examinations, but thoroughly plan- ned discussions of the fundamentals of the subject and their applications. The ‘work upon which the whole fabric of the law as a harmonious stracture was in dan- ger of going to pieces was the lick of real knowledge on the part of the practitioners in regard to the practical subjects of plead- ing, evidence and practice. The real diff- culty was in the effort, on the part of those who have not been well-grounded in the principles of law, to practice it by some mere rule of ar Professor Chas. M. Campbell of the University of Colorado was unable to be. presont, but his volumi- nous paper was read by Professor Isaac Russell, dean of the law faculty of the Uni. versity of the City of New York, the title being “The Necessity and Importance of the Study of Common Law Procedure in Legal Education.” “As common law An the plealing is a model of logical exactness, if properly taught.” he argued, “it cultivates logical expression and adds soonest of any study to the legal vocabulary and to use of lexal language. “The value of special pleading Umited to any special system of proc and the newer systems simply proceed upon the old principles in substance. ‘The student who has mastered the rules of common law pleading, and also learned theroughly that part of the law which creates, defines and regulates rights, will, with th's liberal education, be better able to defend the old system of pleading 1s well as to better grasp the new.” And, whether as a lawyer or as a teacher, he will, with his knowledge of law as a science, be better qualified, with the aid of others, to point out the existing imper- fections of our written law, as well as to influence and reconcile certain reforms of the impossibility of the fusion of law and equity, which at the present time seems as impracticable as the fusion of oil and water, inasmuch as the recorded result of experience is that the alternative appearance of law and equity as the mu- tual checks and corrections of one. an- other are lasting and not transitory jhe- nemena.” Professor Blewett Lee of Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill, read a paper nthe ‘Teaching’ Practice. in "Law School: = Following the readin discussion ensued on sented. George P. Wanty of Grand Rapids rather resented the reference in one of the pa- pers to the Michigan Law School, and cited in its behalf that where formerly 43 per cent of all the cases tnat went up to the supreme court in Michigan were reversed on questions of practice, the merits not being gone into, now only 1 per cent were -decided for that cause. He tkcught other law schools might, in view of this result, profitably follew the exam- ple set by this school on the teaching of correct practice. President Henry Wade Rogers, Moorfield Story of Boston, the president of the association; Rdbert 8. Gould of Austin, Texas; James D. An- drews of Chicago, and H. H. Ingersoll of Memphis, Tenn., also took part in the dig- cussion, The great length of the papers, however, had consumed so much time that but com- paratively little opportunity was offered for extended discussion. Last evening the session of the associq- tion was @ comparatively brief one. Jag. . Woolworth of Omaha read a paper on ‘he Development of the Law of Con- tract: A paper was also read by Jos. D. Warren of Boston. At the close of the evening session all proceeded to the residence of Judge George 3S. Batcheller, where a recption was given in honor of Lord Russell. It was conttrued until midnight. ® of the papers a the subjects pre- SUBURBAN NEWS ROCKVILLE. Tn the orphans’ court Yesterday the fuliowing Vustness was transacted: The last will and testa- iment of James Clagett, deceased, was filed for pro- bate. Letters of admiutsteation, d. b. 0., ¢. t. a., ou the personal estate of Samuel Gloyd, deceased, Were granted to Frank Higgins. Edward W. Jones, execntor of Jobn A, Jones, deccased, passed his first accennt in said estate. On Monday a committee of Ridgtey Brown Camp of Confederate Veterans of thix county pald a visit to Grace Church, near Silver Spring, and inspected the monument which the camp has erected to the unknown confederates who were killed in t ment near that place during the raid of G ‘iy on Washington, in 164. ye committee w ich p h the monume and after arty on the pres rarhestown, on t instant. 1 of Mr. James Windsor, evening of ‘Thursday, the ¢ Rockville base ball team leave here on Fri- int instant, for Leesburg, Va.. where they that day Cath: bot LwWe Weeks ago, exe geme of the series will stant, aonual day school convention and Sill be held on Saturday aud Sanday Bethesda Church, Bre wingsvill linix will be present at the and will also. preach ‘on Sum soca! and instrumental music will enlive of Wasli rhesville Baptist and evenin On Sunday, the Will be held’ at Upper at h Revs. Truett and Outw will offic Miss Constance Reseustesl of Baltimore is ing icluity of Daruestuw sioners at th rable Lilis for public fr meeting e tpi ; Reh. rt e repairs), § Edgar Rigew (road) * E. Bur A 6 circular leit been Lowndes making incuirtes Divcress of the Dew ass sonal property in this counts Ts bas been decided by the school commissioners Teopen the white public webouls of the conuty on e 7th of September und the ¢ ptember 28, The democrats apd silverites of Keut district as- sembled at Laiub's store in Brigltseat T evening for the purpose of organizing a Bryan Sewall chtb, Muste was furn Pleasant Band, The meeting was called to order by Bennett C. Scott. The following officers w elected: Robinson Whit ‘ident; Hdward Ma- gruder, first vice president; D. T. Sheriff, second vice president; . FP. Brown, third vice president; J. B. Tagman, fourth vice president; Cawel bee- kett, Bftk vice president Jolin Hayes, sixth vice president; Bennett C, R. G. Lamb, tressurer. After the organization of the chab speeches were made by Robinson White, EP. Baldwin, first auditor of the Cuited States Treas urs Department; E. A, Newman of Lakeland and COC. Magrader. erphans’ cvurt Tuesday the passed: That Eleanor nd Botice to creditors ordered ig be appointed admiuistratrix of Waring under penalty bond for $2,000, creditors ordered and” William H. Harper and Sears appointed apj that 5 y Beall, administra hard Hi. Beall, bbe passed: of Daniel” Ammen, guardian Am nen, be passed: that. the mem of Lew and that ¢ tstar and 3 the Stephens be appointe r penalty bond f proved and potice to uted appraisers ent of Matilda Al that Jos. S$. Wilson be Ininot sx: t Naity, make th estate on Tueslay, September The grocery. store af Hol - at Land- Was broken into by thieves a few nights azo. effected their entrance by the panes in the show wind of a few pennies, to th of bom Joseph bh. . Suit, wiile Jumpingr hi wo days’ age, near Suititn the wn 1 sudd les with his met with an falling with bin ident by ground. Ht is maid that Mr. Suit re interaai injuries, ost office at Forestville, of whieh Mrs. Nee Was recently by thieves 1 robbed of $50 postal cards, several dollars’ rth of stamps and a number of undeliverad 1 Tirongh, Post office, sojourning at ters, ‘The thieves effected their entrance n puilting next t barles AL Wells Ler of people from Pladenshurg and Vaus- districts attended the tournament at River day. Mr. James €. Rogers of Bladens- e knights. a two Weeks’ visit e im Anne Arundel county. iz of the board of county com sioners, beld last Tuesday, the following ord were passed: ‘That Jobn [.’ Schultz expend on 35 road near Kaldenback’s shop, in Kei 4 same to be pald out of road and bride ‘That the contract for butiding two tron awarded to Charles H. Smith of Elkt« § the bridge to ‘be completed wit the i days, That the distriet assess Mat e at the county commissioners’ office and receive their books, for the purpose of entering up their assess ments in the several distriets, —— COSTEA. The Bryan and Sewall Club of Anacostia has Je- termined to have a pele and flag raising, and 2 coramittee composed of Messrs. Robert Owens, J. W. Truslow and Frank Cox has been appointed t secure a pote 100 feet long, while Dr, George €. Have Mr. Willizm H. Kose and Dr. W. J. Latimer were selectal to purchase a suitable flag Oiher comtalttecs were appainted at the last mect- ing of the club On le ation of the pole, "J. Lathmer and Jauies tug to le held at the tie’ of the flag raising, Mesers. George H Gro '. Fowler and J.T. Rrasbeam; pole rais- Ins, William A. Hardester, 3 Dau- f Daniel Webster, J.T. Fowler aud W. J It Was stated that twenty-thoee persoas Hip ° the sing A appoi in the water depaFtment. —__._—. FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. t convened Monday, Judge D. M. Chi- chester presiding. The following wills were pro Esther €, Evans, in whieh Chas. E. I Susan Davis, in wihrich tor; Jane T. sea Simpson. Mayhugh and J. appointed ap- ‘The report . and on S County cou one, Samuel Rea, Ino, Fairfax (any thre . Gorden, sheriff, was r sts motion for a read, the re road commissioners of Providence district ceived owner, 2M day of led, and rule award: Von Dochenbaus regular grand jury was impaneled. R. Blake ws foreman, andr against George Washington indictment was found agaiust Alona charged with attempt to commit rape. orge Washington pleaded cuilty to horse ate: ing, aud wae sentenced to the penitentiary for ton years. ———— WASHINGTON GROVE. Mr. Lewis White and family, who have bean occupying Sunset cottage, in Sugur-box row, have returned ty Washington. Mr. Joveph Burch and family of Circle and Ist avene left yesterday for thetr West Washington home, closing their cottage for the remainder of the season. Miss Jennie Riley, who was a guest of Miss C. Jackson, bus returned to her heme in Baltimore. Mr. Moncure Thompkins Is convalescing steailily. Ka. Ford of Washington is registered at tne Albany Hotel. ———EE BOYD'S, A tournament and picnic was held at Clopper's, Montgomery county, wear Gaithersburg, for the benefit of St. Rose Church at Clopper's, yesterday. The day was cool and delightful. A large crowd of people was present, numbering about 2,500, ‘The tournament ridmg began at 10:80 ‘Phe chai to the knights was delivered by Mr. Arthuc Peters of Washington, and the coronation address delivered by Mr. Peyton Gordon, also of Washjagton. The winners of tournament in profpssignal class were: DEAFNESS 1S BANISHED By the Skill of the Master Physician. FRANK MILLER HEARS AGAIN With the Regula terizes the Results ef Any Sefence ts the Lost Sense of Hear- ing Restored by Doctors McCoy and Cowden, THE UNIVERSAL INTEREST TAKEN IN TUB WORK OF DOC : Y AND COWLEN Is NOT TO RE WONDERED AT WHEN FT IS rE: MBERED THAT THEY ARE BOING See. THING ONE BERORE IN RE AND EX AND Now THAT NEVER WAS SPORY OF ME) DE EARS WERE OUK TS, WH ny MoNOW ARE t Teo SeVEL 2 WE CORED WITH THAT « BGULARITY WUE INDICATE OF ESTARLISHED LAW. THost: wito WING IND Day, THIS SERPS CAUSE 1 or 7 MONIALS wi EVERY NEW ref Frank Mil'er’ testifies 10 Dr, Me- “s skill in enring deafness, mk Miller, 523 9th st. se, man chinist, West Navy Yard: “In damp Stormy weather for several years past, I cou) searcely bear at all, and under most faversble conditions, Twas very hart of hearing, When pe ple talked to me the wentences ran together, that Twas continually asking that they be te peated, All sounds were coutusel. I could» hear my watch tck with my at all a took Jittle pleasure in gatn, or any place of atuusement so Mth ads of buzzing, aw constant and tercible ammoyane onder the treatmest cf Dootors owden, my bearing hax been and the unnatural sounds have ton comes to me with perfect disti y the theater, left ear to the thent ii Steam were a ‘That all may have an ad Metioy tremtment, ¢ yun! wreet ben sat mr ited the to give tea a Trial Treatn 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 p.m.. 6 to 8 p.m., daily; Sunday, 10 a.m, to 4 pm. : TES OF DOCTOR McCOVS MONOGE DEAFNESS WILL. BE MASLED ON Ary THOSE DIREX CURF OF PON ATION THE a IN ments we furnishe Frederick, e served on the 2% Drass aan rounds, and — LAUREL, grauted the Pelephone Company pe Poles on Mgin street betwee - Laurel mills. Tt is the compan to establish a public pay station int house of Mr. G. B. Dimanus, ‘which will e Laurel by long-divtance telephoue with Haltimor: Philedetphi A tea was gt afternoon at her home friends, te meet Miss Gertrude York, whe fs her guest A delightful was given Thess Mr. aud Mrw. Jay ©. Howell at the street, iu |. Anne” Arundel « % ening Was Cool, affording all ot the opportunity. to enjoy ‘te daucing. ~ AL Hghtfal collation Was served uuder the of the hostess Chesapeake an Miss Lena Kuests an it a a stupor inion present were 3 wt Mr lixs Ella Slinglot? and Weeks of Baltin Misses Eastwhek of Phil Mr. Howard tu: Richard Foote of Wash : Harry Basis th ty. Mitylen [Harrison Miss Le Me. Willian shor Den who is in the land q place s rosigued. ys of Washington wilt sddre vuters at Reaggs Cross Huads, Howe urday evening, on t aiues an ST CAVE. Immense ¢ Missouri Reported. A special from Mansfield, Mo., says: There has been great excitement here to- day over the reported discov of gold and the finding simultaneovsiy of the larg- est cave in the world near the new town of Hudson, For two or three years the earth has been sinking in these parts to such an extent as to cause uneasiness among the population. Lately there has been w recurrence of this strange phenom- enen. Upon Inveatigation 40 Opening to what ia seid to be the largest cave in the world was found, Cavern after cavern ined with pure onyx and traversed by subterranean stream has been explored without finding the e1 Portions of sta lactites in pe of the caverns were found to contain gold. oe MAY POSTPONE BA Amdrce Had Ket Htavted August 10 Hurdly Kapected Te. A dispatch from Hammerfest, Nerway, says that Sir Willlam M. Conway saw at UN ‘TRIP. 10, M. Andree, the First—J. Harriss; prize, saddle. Second L. ¢. | Spitebergen, August Wood; prive, satchel. Third—L, Reeg; prize, | Swedish explorer, who was plagning to bridie. Fourth—Mr. Sfanion; whtp and seek the narth pole by means ef 6 balloon Amateur class: Sisst, . Wan, ‘M. Andree thought it wax then too lato third, Wa. Manion; fourth, dir. W. Murpuy: | to start on his bullvon voyage, and that Jun‘or class: First,” William Clements: Win. Maplon:, third. ‘Clyde Grimey; fourtis, “Jone Nagghton. vrings in the amateur and junior Rastes were an equitable division ef the bares, Judges of tournament were David Munroe of Galibersbure, Md, aod Pere KE Waters avd Charles Lyddane of Germantown, chief mar- shal, W. C. Diamond of Gaitwersburg. Iefresh- fe tig probably retuynchome and go back in April to Bpitebergen. IMPROPER AND DEFICIENT CARE OF TUN seglp will cause eraynesk of the bute and dl ness. Escape both by the tse of that retlahte specife Hall's Hair Renewer. aug