Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1896, Page 6

=== RAILROADS. RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNON Station correr of Stath and B streets, z 1d Eifect 12:08 a.m. Augeot 17, 1008 From Station, 19%4 st. amd Penna. ave 3 |. WEEK-DAYS, 7:20 A.M. SUN! iy (20. x Eirisbtng Es PRES Parlor ‘sad! Dining care ren ioe Se tie ame, 8 his ee, S48, 10-50 AM” PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. Pullman} §:30. 6:15, 7, 8) 9, io, 11 and’ 12 p.m,” SUN ‘Suoking and Observation Cars| DAYS—8. Sh, ae 10:06, BE eines Cincinnatl, Indiana; 5. 3:05, 4:05, OOS gO 8:54, 8:08, epee nen aia Pog: 7330 ex, 8:00 8:20 ex, pay ii, 1 Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg to Pittsburg. 8-40 P.M. ClitcaGo AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.— Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sle Lou ing and Diving Cars Harrisburg to St. ine Sevill \cago. aio" oe Eas Pullman Sleep- ing Car ‘to Chi Dining Car 7:10 PM. coping and Diaing Care to St. J ing Car Harrisburg to Cinclunatl. 2040 Pa Pacinic EXPRESS. Pullman Slecp- ing Car to Pittsburg. 7:50 AM. “toc ane Canandaigua, Rochester and IIs daily, except Sunday. for Elmica and Renovo dally, except iagara 10:30 AM. Sunday. For Lock Haven week-days and Will- jamsport Sundays, 3:40 P.M. 7:10 P.M. for Williansport, Niagara Falls daily ing Rochester, Buffalo and ly except Saturday, with Sleep- Car Washington to Suspension’ Bridge fale the East. SRITTED, dally, ar) ir), and 11:00 (Di: 00 from 20, 640. 10:00 and * 8S, ipiladelpt ta only, pres tol and Si) PM daily. For Bosten,. without change, 7:50 A.M. week-days, and 3:15°P.M. da stoga Express (Parlor Cur), 9:00 A. AM 4:20,'5 PM For Pope's Creck Line, ot days, ress, 4:30 A.M., 3:46 P.M. To:s7 A.M. weck days; At- “Hichmond ‘ard Seatoanl At 9:00 AM. 1. via w PM 5 ACM. dtl eticn, Sixth and B streets, where the checking of baggpge to destiaa- sidences. SM. PREY J. R. Woop, Gener: General Passenger Agent. aul? BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule In effect July 19, 1896. ration corner of New enue and C street. yaad Nocthwest, Vestibuled Limited a.m., 8:08 p.m. For Cincinnati, St. Louis and Indianapolis, Vest!- buled Limited, 3:45 p.m.; express, I night. For Pittsburg aod Gleve express daily, 10:00 except Bee Berkele? Sp 3:45 dail ‘or Berkeley Springs, 3:45 pm q Sunday. "Special, 12:00 noon daily, and 8:05 p.m. Saturday only For Deer Park, Mountain Lake Park and Oak- lard, 12:00, 3:45 p.m., 12:15 a.m., all . No {est bound ‘trains stop'at Mountain Lake Park Sun- J: For Chicago trains, 10:00 ‘or Lexington and Staunton, 12:00 noon. For Wiuchester and way stations, 75:30 p.m ans, Memphis, Birmingham, Chatta- neoga, Knoxville, Bristol and Roancke, 10:50 P.M. atly? Sleeping Cars throu, Luray. 3.45 p.m. dally. Balt 27210, 2m. 212-05, 25.05, 25:1 29:20, 11 days, Aunapotis, 7:10 and 8:30 a.m. 12:10 and P.w. Sundays, §:30 a.m. a. For Fredrick, 9:00 a.m, 1: noon, §1:15, 74:30, 45:30 pom o Hagerstown, $12:00 noon and 45:30 p.m. < Boyd and way points, weex days, 9:00 a.m. . 5:30, 7:05 p.m Sundays, 9:00 a.m, 1: p.m. ye gfialthersburg and way polnts,, meek days, 7.00, 9:00 a.m., 12:50, 3:00, 4:30, 4:33, 5:30, 6:55, 95, 1 Sundays," 9:00 a.m.,” 1:15, 5:35, . Express fi fon> ouly. 14:30. 15:30 p.m. For Bay Kidge. week days, 9:15 a.m. and 4:23 p.m. Sundays, 9:35 a.m., 1:20 and 3:15 p.m. Prom Bay Ridge, week days, 6:15 a.m., 6:50 and 8 Sundays, 8:00 and 8:13 p.m. 2 noon. ROYAL BLUE LINE Fok NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. AU trains tMumiuated wita pintsch light. For Philadelphia, New Yorg Boston and the East, kK days, 7:05, 8:00 (10:00 a.m. Din! » 12:00, 12:35, 3:60 6.05 Dining Cur), 8: . 2:01 night; Sleeping Car open at” 10:00 lock). Sundays "(7-05, Dining Car), (9:00 a:m., jug Car), (12:35, Dining Car), 3:00 6:06, Dining Car), 95:00 G291 night; Sleepiug Gar open for pas" feugers, 10:00 p.m). Buifet Parlor Cars om alk day traips. For Atlantic City, 10:00 a.m., 12:00 noon sad 12.35 p.m. wees days, 12:35 p.m Sundays. tBscept Sunday. — Dally. Sanday only. ‘xSxprese trains Baggage called for and checked from hotels aad resiteaces by Unica ‘Transfer Co. om orders left at Uicket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue n.w., New ‘York a-enue and 15th street, and at 3 WM. B. GREENE, 0. SCULL, Geo. Manager. Gy18)— Gen. ‘Pass. Agt. SOUTHERN RAILWAY, PIEDMONT AIR LINB. Schedule ta effect June 14, 1806. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas- senger station. Manassas for “Sirasoare, dail ‘Sunday, at Manassas ci Z and at Lyachburg with te Sortie ao Westers: ily, and with the Chesa ‘and Obio dally for ‘atural Bridge and CHifton Forge. 1115 AM. Dally THE UNITED STATES FAST MAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York and Wash to Jacksonville, uniting at Salis- bury with Paliman 3° for ‘Asheville and Hot Springs, N.C. Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn, aud at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Auj also Tullman Sleeper New York to New On via Montgomery, connecting at Atlanta with Pull mam Sleeper for Birmingham, Memphis and St. Toate. 4:01 P.M.—Local for Front Royal, Riverton and Strashurg, daily, excep’ 4:51 P.M.—Daily.—Local_ fo: lottesville. Daily. WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. WESTERN VESTIRULED LIMITED, an Vestihuled Sleepers. Dining’ Cars and Day Pullman Sleepers New ¥. ind Hot Springs, N. C.: ‘Columbia, mery.. Vestibuled Day Coach Washington to Janta. Sontherm Ratiway Dining Car Greensboro to comers. ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVIS- ION leave Washington 9:01 a.m. dail 435 pom. dally, except Sunday, and devs only for Round Hill, 4:33 ‘p.m. daily, e: lax. for Leesburg, ahd 6:25 p.m. daly for Returning, arrive at Washington 8:26 and 7:00 p.m. dally. and 3:00 p.m. dally ex- 7:08 a.m. daily, ex- Snuday, from Herndon. 8:34 a.m. daily, ex- Sunday. from Leesburg. Through trains from the south arrive at Wash- fyzton. 6:42 a.m. 2:20 p.m. and 9:40 p.m. datty. Manassas Division, 10:00 a.m. daily, except. Sun- m. daily from Charlottesville. Sleeping Car reservation and. inform: dat offices. S11 and 1300 Pennsylvania and at Pennsylvania railroad passeager W. Tl. GREEN. General Supt. 3M. CULP. “Traffic Manager. W. A TURK. Gen. Pass. Agent. L. S&S BROWN. Gen Agent Pass. Dept. a.m cept Sundsy, from Round HIN. 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. 2:20 P.M. DAILY—Cincinmati and’ St. Louls Spe- es.i—Solid ‘train for Cinctmmatl Pullman. sl to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville, Indianapolis and St. Lowls without change. Connects at Cav- ington.” Va. for Hot Springs. “Parlor ears Cincin- mati to c! a 11-47 P.M. DAILY_¥. F_V. Liraited—solid train for “Cincionat}. Pullman rato Cincinnati, Lexington and Loulsville without change. Pui man compartment car to Virginia Hot Springs, withour change, ‘Thu: 5 \DAY—Via Richmond #5 Sid FS a =20 P.M. D. > le, irlott Staaten and for dally, except Surday. Reservations and ticRets at Chesapeake and Ohle offices. 513 and 1421 Peonsylvania avenue, 1110 F st. nw., and at the station. a my1& 4 = COMMISSION COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB- Ue for all states and territories a SPECIALTY by K. HB. EVANS. Office (basement), 1821 F at. Always in office, office hours. CHARLES 3. BUNDY, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, O€ ail the States and Territories, 317 4% st. ow. (mew Equity building). @e17-tt JOHN E. BEA JOHN E, MITCBEI! *Comamisstoners <t Deeds for every state and ter. » Notary Public. United States Commisajoner, aw ‘Odice, 1321 F st. (rat Goode 45, UNDAYS—7:30, 9:05, 10:21 a.m., 1: 128 4, :30 6, 7, 8,9, 10, 11 p.m. i pian, Tai. i, 9:21, * ‘T VERNON (and 1:38, 2:38, 3:38. 5:08, ‘ON AND AQUEDUOT 3.1, 2, 3, 4:15, 5:30, 1 ARLINGTON AND THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1896—-TEN PAGES. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. _ ATLANTIC CITY N. J. ASBURY PARK, Pick J THE BERKSHIRE INN, OCEAN END VA. AVE.; estirely renodeled this season; quiet and hom like; reasonable rates; staolately free from mos- quitoes; headquarters ' for Washingtonians. GEO. A. ROCK, Manager; MARSHALL & TILLATSON, au20-1m ENTIRELY NEW, GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—Capacity 350. Virginia aye. and the Beach: 150 “ocean rooms with bath attaehed. Every modern convenience, {ncluding nger ele- Yetor to street. Heduced rates for September 2nd October. Booklet with terms, showing hotel, inailed upon application. CHARLES F. COPE, ALFRED WYMAN, JSy21-22t Proprietors. THE LAFAYETTE, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Capactiz, 300, strated Orcnenten dally. mphiet. 4e8-3m_ WRIGiiT & FROST. HOTEL BRUNSWICK, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Directly on the beach. The leading hotel in every Fespect. Elevator. MORGAN & PARSONS. jel-3m OCEAN HO’ ASS3URY PARK, N: J. L. ATKINS & SONS LITTLE BRIGHTON, HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, So. Carolina ave. and Beach. Full ocean view: Home comforts. Terms reasunable. . A SCHWEISFORT, formerly on the Loard wali. 06-26 TUPOR HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.; SEA END South Carolina avenue. Mra, M. H. THOMAS, 3 Formerly of Baltimore. EVOORT, 18 SO.SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. convenient to Hic sanitary ann ents. Ter per day. Speci _Weekly rates, "Be i NORRIS, Proper. — jy11-42t BO, Nose HOTEL MY VERNON 3, 4,'5. 0.7, 8, 9 sacal summer tome, $P5) 16 fe Bor pch ay: 4B G. & ‘aBBors, GEO. R. PHILLIPS, : : i Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. | _ to $24 per w Gy: yas. BNO: jy20 THE ORIOLE, ee = | 212) Wacitie’ave. Open all the year Terms, $7 - SRVIC! 10 $9. week. FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE. | gi22r""* ses. ox. nezay of Battimore. D. C., POST OFFICE NOTICE. tiy by all interested, as changes ire. August 22 FRIDAY LAND, LY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL and BRITISH INDIA, frome New Xork, ors M. “Per Fulda. for EUROPE, per ss. via Queenstown. direct, per ss. ew York, Scturdays take printed matt and specially addressed printed matter, ete., for ‘r parts of E1rope. Whit r steame Wed specially uddress~l printed mat- . for EUROPE. i steamers sailing from New York on jays take printed matter, ete., for GREAT IN and IRELAND, and ‘speciilly addressed printed matter, ¢te., for other parts of EUROPE. n and French Line steamers take printed for all countries for which they are wdvertived to carry mat MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERIC., WEST INDIES, ETC. FRIDAY (At 6:25 A.M. for PORTO RICO, per s.s. Fort William, from New York, (i)At 6:25 A.M. for BARBADOS direct and NORTH BRAZIL, via Para and Mauaos, per s.s. Fluminense. Letters for her parts of BRAZIL must be directed THAGENA and SAVANILLA.per #5. All New York. (c)A. 10:55 P.M. for CAMPEC - PAS, TUXPAM, TABASCO, YUCATAN and CUBA, per #3. Orizaba, from New York. Letters must be directed “Per “Orizaba." (At 10:3 P.M. for NEWFOUNDLAND, per s.s. Silvia, from Now York, Letters must be directed “Per Stlvta."” ¢ PM. for CARTHAGENA and SAVANILLA May, from New York. (cjAt 10:55 VENEZUELA and CURACAO, per 8.8. Phil from New York. Letters fur CARTHAC SAVANILLA, via Curacao. must be direc liadelphia.’” (cat i NTRIES direct, per VAt 10:55 w AND, by rail to Hali- y steamer, close at this office datly fax and thence at 11:35 ALM. fa) Matis for MIQU thence by steamer, i by rail to Roston and we bere dally at 3:2) PM. NTEAGO. York), fe) Mails for CUBA (exeept those for S DE CURA, which are forwarded via Ni close at this office dally at P.M. for forwand- ing via steamers xafling Mondays and Thuradays from Port Tampa, Fla. (@ Mails for MEXICO, overland, unlese specially addressed for dispatch’ via steamer, cloxe here daily at 9:50 A.M TRANSPACTFIC MAILS. 8 fails for CHINA, JAPAN and HAWAIT, per 84 ‘optie, from San Franelsco, close here daily up to August 20 at 6:30 P.M. ails for HAWAM, per s.s. Australia, from San nels», close here dally up to August 23° at 6:20 PM. : Mails for the SOCIETY ISLANDS, per ship Gal- Nee, from San Francisco, close lere dally up to August 25. at 6:30 P.M. Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, per ¢.8. Olymp rs close here daily up to August 2% 8 jails for AUSTRALIA (except West Australia), HAWAM and FIT ISLANDS (specially addressed only), per 4.8. Mlowsra, from Vancouver, closa here daily after August 15, and up to September 1, ut 6:30 P.M. . HAWAH, FIST and SAM! Alameda, from San Fi to September 12. at NSPACIPIC | MAILS -M. (b). re forwarted to the port of sailing daily, and the schedule of closing {4 arranged on the presumption of their uninter- rupted overland transit. fa) Registered mails close at 10:00 4 135 Megistered malls close at 1:00 zB. bat Registered mails close at 6:00 P.M. same we Registered mails clase 6:00 P.M. previous (e) Registered mails close at 1:00 P.M. ‘Tuesdays end Saturdays. JAMES P. WIULLETT, Postmaster. — au20 “POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. STEAMERS WAP EFIELD AND T. V. ARROWSMITH FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. STEAMER WAKEFIELD LEAVES WASHING- TON, D.C., Mondays and Saturdays, 7 a.m., for Iundings to Colonial Beach, Bushwood, "6 and Nominl creek returning, toa on ‘Tuesdays and Sundays about 4 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 a.m., for interme diate landings to Colonial Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point, Colton's, Stone's, Howard's and Sohum's, Nomlat creck; retucning, arrives at Washington about 11 p.m, Thursdays: STEAMER 'T. V. ARKOWSMIPH, Mondass and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., for Colonial Beach, Colton's Abell's, Lecuardtows, Nomint creck, Piney Polat, St. George's Island, ‘Smith creek, Goan nud Yeo: cominey Fivers: returning. arrives: at Washington ‘and Friday eorly Wi mornings. Saturdays, 6 p.m., for Riverside, Colonial Beach, Colton's, Piney Point. St. George's Island, Smith's creek, Coan and Yeocomico rive: ries ‘at Washington Sundays about’ 10 p.m. See echecule (In effect June 27. 1808). itt € W. RIDLEY. Generai Manager. ar THE ALBEMARLE AND COTTAGES. Virginla ave., close to beach, Atlantic City, XN. J. Iccation central and attractive. Hotel re jete with all excellencles. Culsine and service he highest standard. Cupacity, 250. Ilustrated booklet matied upon application The terms ere Feasonabl CHARLES E. COPE. Je22-52t ee THE CLIFTON.—CORNER ATLANTIC AND @0S- necticut aves. Homelike; wide piaazas.. Enter- tains 150. Terms, $7 to $10 per week; $1.50 to 2 per day. Gireular mailed. ‘Mirs. F. M: COPE, jell -65t BRADY HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE., NEAR TH ocean—Alry and pleasant rooms; a cheerful family house; good board; rates moderate; circulars free. Jel0tosel JAMES BRADY, Mgr. HOTEL ALDINE, PACIFIC AVE 5 igan and Ohio aves. Enlurged, repainte trie bells and other improvements. ‘Term: $14 per week. Seud for, booklet my25-78t HOTEL RICHMOND end, Athintle City elevator, &e. For terms aod other inforn:a- J J. D. PEASE. HOTEL STICKNEZ, KENTUCKY AVE. AND Beach; 100 fect from the ocean; music; excellent ablo ‘and weekly, ho 3 HOTE: fy tee mass feces ena cs, tes, $8 to $10 per weel eated. booktet. J. i REED, my28-130¢ Carisbrooke Inn, VENTNOR, ATLANTIC CO., N. J. Delightfully situated on ocean front. All mod- ern improvetuents; clevutor, gas, electric bells; 10 minutes by electrte cars froin Atlantle City. Fpectal rates for June. Address Jel23m A. E. CRAWFORD, Ventnor, N. J. COLONIAL BEACH. COLONIAL COTTAGE (Mrs. A. L. Crawshaw), Co- lental Beach, Va., opp. post office, near beach: leasent rooms; good board; moderate rates. Full information at ‘Room 20, McGill bidg., 912 G n.w. Sy24-tf MISCELLANEOUS, Fort William Henry Hotel, LAKE GEORGE, N.Y, Largest and best appointed hotel at the Inke: conducted only drst-elass and at terms lower than any previous ye OPENS JUNE 15, und the maragement of Ity milton of Atlantic ch Vast-rupning ele’ } electric lights; fine ri af nls court; bowling, attached to hotel. Plans given by cating on or -d- N, Hotel Grenoble, N. ¥. CHEVY CHASE INN. Rooms, single and en suite, with private bath. Jy23-1m ‘Terms moderate. PIANOS AND ORGANS. $425 Upright Piano For $250. $10 monthly payments. i A beautiful, highest quality, full size Upright Grand; exquisitely. toned. Original $ Only” Slightly uved, Do siool and scarf with it. THE PIANO EX eu20-12a CLEARI On One excellent One Kn: One “tia Terms, $5 cash and $3 pe cover tueiuded. anld-Sd. ) WORCH, & “The Colonial” Hazelton Piano Has attracted the greatest attention of any Piano now before the public; it appeals to the artistic cye apd musical taste. We are sole agents for the Hazclton Pixnos. D.G. Pfeiffer & Co., ) stool and 7th now. 2 rial 4x> Hotel Imperial 43? .6n8 Ocean end Maryland ave. Full ocean view from wide three-story porches. This handsome and home-like house hag every comfort and conven- fence for 250 guests. Large rooma, healthiest lo+ callty. Arteslan water. ble and service a spe- gales $2 to $3 per day. $10 to $13 per week. 8 lal rates “or season and to families. mb14-156¢ G. W. KENDRICK. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotel Traymore. Appointments and serviee first-class. D. & WHITE, IJr., e23-tf Proprietor. SPRINGS AND BATHS. THE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL 13 NOW Opea for the season. ‘The baths of these celebrated springs are noted for the cure of rheumatism, gout, kidney trou- bles and nervous diseases. The climate ix delight- ful—pure ani fresh mountain air, Terms reasorable, es addresa For rates and catal CHAS. P. JACK & A. R. UNGER, Prope... Berkeley Sp . Va. A, Jy28-35t* ri ROCK-ENON SPRINGS, ‘The popular mountain resort. Trip, 12 noon to 6:30 p.m. Cool and dry. Mineral springs, Baths, Pool. First-class table. All kinds of diversions. RATES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Address A. 8. PRATT, Proprietor. Doubling Gap_ WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, NEWVILLE, PA. ‘One of the largest and most popular health and mountain resort in Pennsylvanta; vation 1,500 feet; modern hotel; spacious porches; medi- cipal waters and baths; resident physician ine groves; good bicycle roads; boatti athletic Sports; music; dairy; vegetable farms; telegraph $y23-tt and post office at hotel. Reasonable rates. Send for illustrated circular. EORGE ALBERT FRBYER, 50th Gy21-1m*) Owner and Manager. Buena Vista Spring Hotel, Blue Ridge Mountains. DBY ATMOSPHERE, 1,500 BEET BLEVATION. Elevator and all modern Improvements. OPEN JUNE 23 TO OCTOBER 1. Address W. M. REAMER. Manager, Buena Viste Springs P. O., Western Md. R.R. my20-8m Washington county, 34. PEACH GROVE, FREDERICK 00., V: {ts famous health-giving mineral waters and baths; 10 minutes’ drive from IR. station; re- danced’ rates in R.R. fare; terms moderate; write for descriptive "catalogue. ©. R. SMITHEY, Wadesville. Clurke Co., Jy23-colm CAPH MAY, WN. J. Stockton Hotel. CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY. ‘Open from June 6 to September 30. The most StepAnt and spaciocs on the coast; every facility requisite for the comfort and convenience of guests; private baths; plumbing perfect; ‘Mor- ins celebrated orchestra of tignteen ‘pteces. Rend. for illustrated booklet. HORA M. CAKE, Propr., and the Normandie, Washtugtov, fac Joie oe THB €ARLTON, DIRECTLY ON BEAOH, ON A high bluff; clear ocean view; orchestra; telegraph Jn, bouse; ‘accom. 800; $8 t2 $12 weekly. 4023-2m L, MADDOX. HOTEL DEVON— 59m open. Sheen Hotel near beach and raflroad stations. Cool verandas. KING & MARCY. §e6-3m BEACH HAVEN, N. J. The Engleside, Bench Haven, N. J. Open until October 1. Many new improvements since last year. Send for new filustrated book. my15-110t ROBT. SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO. SUMMER SCHEDULE. Steamer Potomac will leave 7th at. wharf every SUNDAY, et 4 p.m., for Baltimore and Riyer Landings. Steamer Sue leaves every SATURDAY, at 5 pm, for Lower River ngs, and MON DAYS, at'4 p.m.. for Baltimore and River Land. ings. "All river freight must be prepa. Rates given on Baliimore frelght. STEPHENSON & BRO., Agents, 910 Pa. ave. Telephone 745. fy7-tf E. S RANDALL POTOMAO RIVER LINE— Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View Wharf, 7th street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 7 a.m., landing at ali wharves as far down a3 Mad- dox creek, Va., including Chapel V’otut and Colonial Reach, returning on Mondays about 9 p.m.; Wed- nesdays and Fridays about 3:30 p.m. Passenger ac- commodations first-class. Freight received until hour of sailing. Telephone 17 E. S. RANDALL, Pe a a nd Manager ts, Alexandria.’ Proprietor a rr fori GEO. 0. CAHPINTER, Gea. ty Wastiagton, B. oe CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Intended steamships sailing from Vancouver to Japan xo China: EMPRESS OF JAPAN. -Aug 24, Nov. 9, Feb. 1 EMPRESS OF CHINA. -Sept. 14, Dee. 7, Mar. 1 EMPRESS OF INDIA Oct. 12, Jan. 4, "Mar. 29 TO HONOLULU, FHT AND AUSTRALIA MIOWERA, Sept. 8. WARRIMOQ, Oct. 8. fa30 Second catim accommodations very low rates, For tickets and freight rates apply 353 Broadway, N.Y. For freight rates only, 69 Wall st., N.Y. S-eolyr a eR REUENS LINE. From New 'o Rotterdam via Boulogne sur Mer, France, hours trom Paris or London. 53.3. MAASDA! Saturday, August 22-10 SS. SPARND. Saturday, August 29-10 First cabin, $45.00 to $55.00; For informat! apply Agency, Na. 39 Broadway, in Wastington, 1).C.—G. W. ave; E. F. DEOOP & SON, 935 CRANE. PARRIS & CO., Ebbitt House. wh10-tu,thé&s,11.t¢ American Line. Kew York-Southamptoa (London-Pai Twinscrew U. & Mail ieeamating” every Wedsestay, 10 am, New York. Paris, ...-Aug 2 New York. ' ‘Sat.. Aug 29, 102m St. Louis. .Zept St. Louis! Seot #10 am St Pauls. sept ae 182 St. Paul.. Sept 9. 10 am Paris......Oct. 7. 10 am ris.....-.Sept 16, 10 am'St. Louis. Oct. 14) 10 am Red Star Line. 6 Bowling Green, w MOSS," Arent ma Bat., Sept 19. 10am | mylar ANT PLACR#TO SPEND YOUR VACATION; gool country board: free sailing, fishing. Go to GARRATT'S, Piney Point, ¥ rat's carriage at wharf. Terms, §6 per week. 220-6t* OCEAN VIEW MOTEL, Ocean View, Va. The hotel will open May 30 for the reception of guests. Ocean View ts one of the most delightful resorts on the Atlantic coast. ‘The bathing 1s per- fect and without danger. An ideal place for ladies and children. Musle by the Portsmouth Navy Yard Band. For terms, booklets and further particulars, ad- dress E. R. THORNTON. Proprictor. HOTEL BELLEVUE, CHAPEL POINT, MD., Coes SupS HG nemement first-cl water bathing, Sshing aod crabbing; terins.$5, $6, $7 and $5 per week; special rates to nines Among the advantages of CHAPEL POINT ts tho fact that it has two mails daily, and that it can he reached by two trains daily vin the Pope's Greek line, or by ‘steamer Harty Randall. further information apply to A. P, KRETCHMAI Chapel Point, Md., or E. &. RANDALL. Rives View office, city. Je5-3m IN THE MOUNTAIN: WHITE COTTAGE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA.; high and alry; pure water and gowl’ table; is open to boarders ‘adutta\. Send for circular ‘and IOUSE, LOCATED ON Ridge mountain; 20 min- rates, $5, $6 and $7 per conveyance the year— utes’ drive from’ depot Week; medicival water; two loveliest months of Send for et ON THE GRE OF THE ALLEGHENIES—LOCH LYNN HEIGHTS HOTEL—Iocation and accom- modations seed. Sead for circulars. MT. LAKE PARK, M4., or 1495 K st. nw. auS-19t* KNABE PIANOS Sts STYLES. Unequaled in Tone, Touch, Work- manship and Durability. Also a fine assortment of desirable slightly used Upright, Square and Grand Plinos of our own make, returned fiom rent; fully guaranteed; at reduced pifces and re le terms. Second-hand Upright, Square and Grand Pianos of different makes taken in exchange aud restored to good ecndition at prices and terms to suit all intending purchasers. Old Pianos taken in ex- change. PIANOS FOR RENT. Tuning and Kepatring by Factory Experts. Wm, Knabe & Co., 1422 Penn. Ave. N.W. Telephone call No. 1737. ATTORNEYS. CAMPRELL CARRINGTON, ATTOR: j Webster Law bullding, 605 D st. n.w., Washing” ton, D. C. Residence, No. 8 Mount Vernon Flats, New York ave. and 9th st 2 aué "TO FEAST LI HUN BS Preparations to Entertain the Vice- roy 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 arrive on the American line steamship St. Louis some time during Friday, August 28. During his stay in New rk, says the New York Journal, he will have bestowed upon him honors such #s 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, Li Hung Chang, with his suite of over forty persons, wil! 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 thé 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, 1892. 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 Lt 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 Military 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, 8. 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 person: PROF, +00 WuHr ‘VEY DEAD. The Eminent Geologist Passes Awny in New Hampshire. Josiah Dwight Whitney, the eminent ge- ologist, died yesterday at New London, 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 1839, 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 tha Missiastppi.;, In 1855 he was appointed state chemist and pro- fessor of the Iowa State University. -In the succzeding two years he éxplored the lead region of the Miggouri., In 1860 he was appointed state geologist of Cali- fornia, and five years later he was appointed professor of geology of Harvard Univeraity. In 1870 Yale honored him with the degree of LL. D, He is a member of a long list of scientific societies in this country and in Europe. His ibrary is the most.complete on geological works in existence. HILL-TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va. 3 Biret-ciass ‘This popalar resort is open: table and eds; boating, dasc! and fishing, most breesy _potat talegrage tn bodee: T. 8 LOVETT .myt-an MOUNTAIN LAKE E: Mourtain Lake Bask, ii. Summit Alteghantes. Opens June 18. Circilars and programs. js myl5-tt & H. MARTIN. THE LOCKWCOD. HARPER'S FERRY, W will open: its 20th season MAY 20. Room: and alry: pleat whade; tal $6 im. 8. EL ee ree rat-class; rates, ETT, Proprietruss. BOLIVAR HEIGHTS HOTEL, HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va.—This popular resort is open; first-class ‘ rf boating, fishing and bathing: table; @.tcing rt its Ta t te i? ins DUKE Mer W: 3 MUBEAY, Hee” OAKLAND HOTEL, OAKLAND, MD. ON H. AND. opened a Sue 1. "seat Het Mfocstioa. aadreus tre BOLLING, "1235 Eis. ‘ave, unt June 15.” myi2-tt HAS A NEW PLAN. NANSE! May Make a Dash Toward the Pole in Sledgen. 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- tianta. Dr. Nansen, however, says that he will perhaps conduct a sledging party, which will attempt to make a dash from Franz Josef Land toward the pole. In the light of recent discoveries and his observations in the arctic circle, Dr. Nansen ts of the cpinion that it would not be difficult, cer- tainly not impossible, to reach the north pole in this fashion. McDOWELL HOUSB—BEAUTIFUL FOR SITUA- tien; offers an attractive summer home; shade, porel cs; excellent table; clean, airy with Bountaly and river views. Address B. EL Me- DOWELL, Harper's Ferry, W. Va. myZ-3m. DO YOU FREL IRRITABLE? Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate. It makes a refreshing, cooling beverage and is an lavigorating toutc, soothing to the nerves, TILTING AT RIVER VIEW A Gala Occasion at the Popular Potomac Resort. Thousands Witnes the Triumph 6f 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 Gress ball at night. The grounds and build- ings had been gaily decorated, under the supervision of Messrs. J. M. udrick 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 day in the year above all others when the country folk take a holiday and go to meet cach other under the most pleasant circumstances, and 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 states, were on hané to ride for the honor of crowning the queen, in additien to winning the prize. And there were twenty-one young ladies to represent the gallant knights. Each hoped her admirer would take the largest number of rings. ‘Tourney. One after another the knights rode be- heath the arches and speared the rings, 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, Cheer 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. E. Keiler, knight gf “Kenilworth,” and B. F. Athey, knight “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 Ranéall, 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 many scores of others the chute proved the main attraction. AH 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 excursionisis. —— PREPARATION OF LAW STUDENTS. An Interesting Paper Before American Bar Anssociat 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, M1; Judges E. H. Bennett of Boston, Mass., and W. W. Howe of New Orleans, La., a committee to nominate officers for this sec- tion for the ensuing year. Chairman of Section Chancellor E. Clain of the State Universi ered a long address on culum; Subjects to Be Inclided and Order of Presentation.” With every preposses- 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 thoroughness, and that the final result depended still, to a great extent, on the individual capacity of the student. He contended that the law in- struction given as a part of a ccllege course was little advantage, if it Is not a positive detriment, to the proper study and comprehension 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 fun-iamenials of the subject and their applications. The ‘work upon which the whole fabric of the law as a harmonious structure was in dan- ger of going to pieces was the lack of real knowledge on the part of the practitioners in regard to the practi-al subjects of plead- ing, evidence and practice. The real diffi- 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 art. Professor Chas. M. Campbell of the University of Colorado was unable to be. present, but his volumi- nous paper was read by Professor Isaac N. Russell, dean of the law faculty of the Uni- versity of the City of New York, the title being “The Necessity and Importance cf the Study of Common Law Procedure in Legal Education. “As common law plealing is a model of logical exactness, if properly taught.” he argued, “it cultivates logi expression and adds soonest of any study to the legal vocabulary and to use of lexal languege. “The value of special pleading is not limited to any special system of procedure, 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 thoroughly that part of the law which creates, defines and regulates rights with th’s liberal education, be better al to defend the old system’ of pleading 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 paint 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 phe- nemena.” Professor Blewett University, Me- y of lowa deliv- ae Law Curri- Lee of Northwestern Evanston, Ill, read a paper or the “Teaching Practice in Law Schools." <A Following the reading of the papers discussion ensued on the mliijesty ine 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 follow the exam- ple set by this school on the teaching af 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 associg- tion was @ comparatively brief one. Ja: M. Woolworth of Omaha read a paper o} “The 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 S. Batcheller, where a recption was given in honor of Lord Russell. It was contirued until midnight. SUBURBAN NEWS Se eae ROCKVILLE. In the orphans’ court yesterday the fuliowing business was transacted: The last will and testa- tuent of James Clagett, deceased, was filed for pro- bate. Letters of admiutstration, d. b. ., ¢. t. a, on the personal estate of Samuel Gloyd, deceased, were granted to Frank Higgins. Edward W. Jones, executor of John A, Jones, deccased, passed bis first account in said estate. On Monday a committee of Ridgley Brown Camp of Confederate Veterans of thix county paid a visit to Grace Church, near Silver Spring, and Inspected the monument which the camp has erected to the unknown confederates who were killed tn the en- gement near that place during the ratd of Gen. arly on Washington, In 1N64. The committee were ch pleased with the montiment, and after con- sultation with members of the Washington reant- the nd will give a lawn m the premises of Mr. James Windsor, 11 ‘own, ou the evening of Thursday, the 27th ¢ Rockville 2Ist inst on that Chak base ball team les for Leesburg y, play two ga Cath se S played two gamex about ch winning a victory. ‘The fifth 3 Will be played on Ube 27th in orpl 1 convention and piente and Sanday next, af 7 HH. Mo Saturday Will be he Bethe ur linix will be and will also Yocat and in caston, Meni mrusic will enlk tand Outwa onstance Reseust ing friends in "The coun} terday tr: ness, 1 ting ve at oth rk were Hotlund Mt: $8.6 (rind), 2 Burns, jar letter bas been or. Lowndes making inquirtes. i Diegress of the mew assenauneut 4 sonal property in this counts Tt has been dec to reopen the whit th s The democrats and silverites of Kent distri sembled at Lamb's store in Brightscat 1 evening for the purpose of organi. Sewall cltb. Muste was furnish Pleasant Band. The meeting was called to by Bennett ©. Scott. The following « elected: Robinson White, president; Edward Ma- gruder, first vice president; D. T. Sheriff, secomt Vice president; I. FP. Brown, third vice presiden J. B. Tagman, fourth vice president; Caw: kett, fifth vice p t; Capt. John Hi vice president; Beunett ©, Scott, sceretary, Lamb, treasurer, After the organtzation club speeches were made by Robinson White, E. P. Baldwin, first auditor of the United States Treas Department; E. A. Newnan of Lakeland and CC. Mugrnder, At a meeting of the following orders 5 pointed admintstratrix nd police to creditors ordere be appointed admiulstratrix of T Y. Waring under penalty bond for $2.40, notlee creditors ordered and) William Ho Harper and Dr. James BE. Sears appointed appraisers, aud that inistratrix be authorized to sell pe at public or private sale—if at hot Ie pyraised value; that the second and final account of R. Wesley Beall, administrator of Richard H. Beall, be passed; that the final account Ammen, guardian of Frances Dulont ed; that the Last will and testa- Ntephens be admitted Btephens be app enalty bend for S600; editors or ent of Exnel a 7 White be penalty of bond, probate: to the of a few penntes, whi cash drawer, nothing w Mr. A. B, horse a few porlon missing. uit, While jumping, ys! age, near Suits with his with an by the minal suddenly juz with hin e groumd. It is said that Mr. s severe interuni injnries. The post office at Forestville, of w is postmistress, was iecentiy | eutered and robbed of) 454 I cards, several dollars’ Worth of stamps and a number of undelivered let ters, The ves effected their entrance through A window in the buildiug next to the post offi ud Mrs. Charles A. Wells are scjourni A uvmber ‘of people from Pladensburg and Vans- Me districts attended the tournament at River few yesterday. Mr. dames C. Rogers of Bladenus- 1c charge to the knights, es Cast has gone ona two weeks’ visit to his old home ia Anue Arundel county. Ac a mecting of the board of couity commis- sioners, beld last Tuesday, the following « Were passed: ‘That Jahn T.’ Schultz expend $35 road near Kaldenback’s shop, tp Kent district, same to be pald out of road and bridge ‘That the contract for building two tron brid varded to Charles H. Smith of Elkton, M Lridge ta be completed wit it ms he nin - That the distriet assessors call at once at county commissioners’ office and © thelr books, for the purpose of entering up their assess- ments in the several districts, a ANACOSTSA. The Bryan and Sewall Club of Anacostia has do- termined to have a pele and flag raising, and a coramittee composed of Messrs. Robert Owens, J. W. Truslow and Frank as secure a pote 100 feet long, while Dr, Havenver, Mr. Willizm H. Rose and Dr. W. Latimer were selectad to purchase a suital Orher contittees were appointed at the las the club as follows: On lation of the pole, G. Anderson, W. J. Lathmer and Janes Danforth; on’ speakers ata nieetiug to be the time’ of the flag raising, Messrs, George HL. Gray, J.T. Fowler and J.T. “Bravhear; pole rais- Messis. William A. Hardester, Jawes. Dan ferth, Daniel Webster, T. Fowl! aud W. J. Latimer. It was stated that tw -thoee pense had given thelr nanes for membership since. th previous meeting. “The time for the flag. ratsing has not yet been determined upon, Mr. Mudd cf Amacostia has been ap peruninent inspector in the water depaPtuient, ee IRFAX COURT HOUSE. nty court convened Monday, Judge D. M. Chi- presiding. The following wills were pro : Evans, in which Chas, E. Kot med as executor: Susan Davis, in wile Francis M. Davis w Stone, in whieh chester . Simpson, hugh and J, ted ap- » report and on 8. US motion for a read, the report of the commissioners a, Ino, FL} to a ovidence district was re. ved and filed, and rarded against the land owner, Mrs, Von Dochenbauwen, returuable to the M. Fox was. impaneled. with J. urned an jud » Washington horse stenti was found agaiust Alone Lb With attempt to commit rape. George Washington pleaded guilty. to horse steal- ing, aud Was sentenced to the penitentiary for ton years, -_-_———__ WASHINGTON GROVE. Mr. Lewis White and family, who have bean occupying Sunset cottage, in Sugar-box row, have returned to Washington. Mr. Joseph Burch and family of Circle and lat avense left yesterday for thelr West Washingtan home, closing their cottage for the remainder of the season, Miss Jennie Riley, who was a guest of Miss C. Jackson, bas returned to her heme in Baltimore. Mr. Moncure Tho is convalescing steadily. It. A. Ford of Washington is registered at tue Albany Hotel. A tournament and picnic was held at Clopper's, Montgomery county, near Gaithersburg, for the benetit 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 a.m. ‘The cha to the knights was delivered by Mr. Arcthuc Peters of Washington, and the corenation address delivered vy Mr, Meyton Gordon, also of Wasljagton. The winners of tournament in profyssional class were: First—J. Harriss; prize, saddle. Seaond L. ¢. prire, satchel. Phird—L, Reed; prine, Fourth-Mr. Manion; whtp and spurs. Amateur class: First, ——— , Wan. ‘Pra : third, Wm. Manion; fourth, Bir. |W. Murpuy. Juntor class: First, William ‘Clements: second, Wm. Manion; third, ‘Clyde Gri@itu; fourth, Josephs Nanghton. prings iu the aisteur and juuior Slastes were an equitable division tat tee pualor Judges of tournament were David) Munroe. of Gaithersburg, Md. apd Pevrie EK Waters aud Charles Lyddane of Germantown, Md.; chief m shal, W. C. Diamond of Gaithersburg. Refresh- DEAFNESS 1S BANISHED By the Skill of the Master Physician. FRANK MILLER HEARS AGAIN With the Regular! terizes the Results ny Exact Setence ts the Lost Sense of Hear- ing Restored by Doc: Cowden, TAKEN Y AND COWDEN IN TH NOT TO RE WONDERED AT WHEN IT IS & MEMBERED THEY ARE DOING SeNuE. THING NEVER WAS DONE Pei IN tAKE AND NESS AND N ny 1 IND HED LAW THIS SERIPS NEW CAUSE 1 ME THE oP. vr wo ov TESTI Wo\DPE WING FIND y DAY. Frank Milter’ testifies to Dr Coy's skill in enring deafness, x } ' | a Me- | | SBt Mth wt. we. and: “Tn damp or cars past, I stormy weath searcely hear at ail, and under most tavern! conditions, T wax very hant When pe ple talked wes ran together, + that Twas they be re were wate tek with my took little pleasure in gaiug to the place of atuaseiment peated. All sounds hear my coutused. 1 could ne left ear at all theater or any because [colt hear se Met HE Steam were a tmeat of Doctors MeCay den, my bearing has beew con's and the unuatural sounds have ceased: me with perfect dis the theater, avd sit 1h from which Iwas a 1y cut off.” aul ly restored, Canvera- aud 1 That all may have an adequate and correct idea McCoy treatment, the womderinl results of tracting the attention of while country, Doctors MeCur and Camden have arranged fo Limited time to give ta Trial Trea this t pret rs that ft Sas possilsl whiek will aul it is che Seon and a te int ho McCoySystemofMedicine 715 13th Street Northwest. Dr. J. Cresap McCoy, Dr. J. M. Cowden, Consulting Physicians. Ofice Hours, 9 to 12 a.m., 1 to 5 p.m.. G to 5 p.m., daily; S: 4 pm. 2 APH ON LAC ATION nT 1 ments were ed on the grounds, Music was brass Lawl and vrcheston fewns es LAUREL. cwunell bas grauted the Chesapeake and elephone Company permiasiun te ere:t on Mgin street between ret mills. Tt te the compa to establish a public pay station in bouse of Mr. G. B. Ditaanus, Which will ene: Laurel by long-distance telephoue with Baltimer:, Piiledelphia, New York and other paints. A tea was given by Miss Lena Bretune sents day afternoon at her Lome on Main street, to be ds, to meet Mixs Gertrude Tillant of News York, whe ts he A delightful di Mr. aud Mnw, Jay Misses Eastwick of Philadelpl ‘Tillant of New York, Mixx Hodg: Mixs Estep: a me Al 1 amd Mrs. Valk nd Mas. ston, Mrs. Misses Maric Mrs Vineet, George 2 Mr. Haveli Misses Eastwick and Miss as af While Aelphia a mts af the Mixse wade Miss Gi Titlard of New York Is the gnext oof Miss Lent Brelime Me W who is in the land office who fexides here, has gan Pr Lowndes, in place of « stugtied. ys of Washi vaters at Reag turday eveul ton will addre: Voss Huade, How: the silver questtan EARTH'S LARGEST very of an Tm je € Missouri Reported. A special from Mansfield, Mo., says: There has been great excitement here to- day over the reported discovery of gold and the finding simulianeovsiy of the larng- ent cave in the world near the nv of Hudson, earth has been sinking in these such an extent as to cause uneasiness among the population. Wately there has been a recurrence of this strange phenom- nan. Uper ayy Ee ah opening to hat in said to be the largest cave in the world was found. Cavern aft cavern lined with pure onyx and traversed subterranean stream has been explored without finding the ead. Portions of #ta- lactites in me of the eaverns were found to contain gold. CAVE, vern in ses soe oa MAY POSTPONE BALLOON TRIP. Andree Had Net Started August 10 Hurdly Kspected Te. ch from Hammerfest, Norway, gays that Bir William M. Conway saw at Bpitebergen, August 10, M. Andree, the Swedish explorer, who was plagning to seek the narth pole by menus ef a bailoen. M. Andree though! it was thu tou late te start on his bullvon voyage, and that he would probably return “home and go back In April to Spitebergen. IMPROPER AND DEFICIENT CARE OP THN “soelp will cause erayness of the hutr and ld- Bess. both by the axe of that reli specific Hall's Hair Renewer, eugy by