Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1898, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1898-24 PAGES. Cotumbia Theater--Columbia Stock Com- any in “Brother John. nd Opera How he White Squad- cho—Parry Opera Company in Kernan’s Lyceum Theater — Broadway Gris) Bu ers. Lafayet ater—“Hula Girl” by Co- lumbian Un ty Vaudeville Club. For amusements EXcURS ster for Marshall 0 p.m. eley for ¢ Steamer Charles Hall at am Jonial Beach m. z for River View 313 p.m. queduct bridge for Arling- ud Fort Myer every half hour and Falls Church hourly from 8:30 a.m. to 10:40 P-m. —_ -ABST’ IS NATIONAL BEER. It's sold all over this country. Every: where it's the standard. All concede its superior excelience. If you prefer dark y “Doppel Braet.” Very fine. "Phone PABST BREWING CO., 703 N. Cap. st. Camp Alger! Gasoline stoves and torches for camp use. A Eberly’s Sons, 718 7th st. nw. ae LACE CURTAINS AND BLANKETS cleaned. A. F. BORNOT, 1103 « st. Gas Ranges—easiest work, cheapest fuel. 1204 G.-C. A. Muddiman & Co. 616 12th FOR YOUR ICED TE. Use “Kenny's Cheon,” the best 50c. tea in America. Pure American-refined Sugars Bold at cost. 8 city stores. Range, with oven_and broil ). A. Eberly's Sons, 718 7th n.w. ‘SPRING LAMB. Canada Mutton, New York Roast Beef and 3-burner € er, only $7.5 Delmonico Steak JOHN R. KELLY, 9th st. wing, Center mkt. Corned Beef a specialty. a é GENTS’ SUITS CLEANED. A. F. BORNOT, 1103 G st. CITY AND DISTRICT. GIRLS WIN MEDALS. Awards Made for Best Declamations in Prize Contest. Representatives of four of the Loyal ‘Temperance Legions took part in a contest last evening at Grace M. E. Church, 9th and $ streets northwest, for a silver medal offered for the best declamation. The af- fair was under the auspices of the W. C. f. U. McKendree, United Brethren, North- west and The Young Boys were the legions taking part. The judges, Mrs. Shelton, Rev. Dr. J. G. Butler and Mr. Watson, awarded the prize to Miss Emily Briewood of McKendree L. T. L., and a second prize to Miss Hattie Bradley of the United Brethren L. T. L. The program was as follows: Piano solo, Helen Henry; recitation, James Rock; song, chorus, “The Temperance Train; Indian club swinging, Belle Zinga; recitation, Em- ly Briewood; solo, Mabel Markwood; reci- tation, Mr. Robert Test; solo, Miss Helen Nye; recitation, Hattie Bradley; duet, Fan- nie Cissel and Anna Goddard; recitation, Herbert Bowber; song, chorus, “Saloons Must Go.” ———_—_ Nearby Mountain Resorts. Virginia. Hot Springs, Warm Springs, Healing Springs, White Sulphur Springs, Sweet Chalybeate Springs, Rockbridge Alum Springs, Natural Bridge, Millboro and other well-known resorts, also 200 sum- mer homes are reached by the Chesapeake and Ohio railway in from four to eight hours from W: gton. Low rates and excellent train service. Particulars at com- Pany’s offices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue.—Advt. ——— Pen Women’s League Meeting. At the final meeting, last evening, for the season of the League of American Pen Women, at the headquarters of the Wimo- Gaughsis, Mrs. Abbie G. Baker gave a talk on “Copyright Law;” Mrs. O’Donog- hue read an article by Margaret Church; Mrs. Virginia King Frye an original ar- ticle on “Days to Remember,” being prac- tical suggestions on timely articles for the press; Mrs. Mary B. Hazard rendered an “Impromptu,” by Lach, and “Saltarelle,” by Ketterer, and Miss Xarifa Hancock sang a “Canzonetta” and “S’posin’.” A oem entitled “The Firefly’s Dance,” by rs. M. A. Denison, corresponding secre- tary of the league, was read by Miss Hinda Burke. The meetings will be re- sumed the first Wednesday in October. ee Virginia Mountain Resorts. Week end tickets to various mountain re- serts reached by the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, on sale at very low rates. Apply at company’s offices, 513 and 1421 Pennsy! vania avenue.—Advt. —— An unusually desirable property corner LeRoy place and Connecticut avenue, im- preved by brownstone and brick dwelling (ot finished), will be sold at auction by trustees on Monday at 5 o'clock. See advt.* > Selection of Temporary Commander. Those members of Company D, 5th Bat- talion, D. C. N. G., who are now in the city have been ordered to assemble at the company room, Center Market armory, next Monday night to take action looking to the selection of a commissioned officer to temporarily command, and also to ar- range to complete rifle practice for this year. Company D was regarded as one of the crack companies of the battalion and the stay-at-homes intend to keep up this record. At the meeting Monday night a letter from Captain England, which will doub i n pleasant pews for the boys, in presence of the company. Fine Carriages for June Weddings For hire nable rates. Downe Model Stables, 1622-28 L st. "Phone 555.— Advertisement. > Gone Into the Field. Dr. Walter K. Beatty, physician to the poor in this city, having entered the mi!- itary service of the United States, has been granted an indefinite leave of absence by the health office. Dr. Beatty has been or- dered to the regimental rendezvous of the 4th United States Volunteers at Freder- icksburg, Va., and left at 3:46 p. m. > Money to lend at 5 and 6 per cent on real estate. Frank T. Rawlings, 1505 Pa. ave.— Advertisement. pee te To Ald the Soldiers. In response to the notice to aid the sol- ¢iers published Thursday night in The Star Prompt interest has been manifested in the work of making the abdominal bands so urgently needed by soldiers going south. A box containing 423 bands was dispatch- ¢d Thursday evening to the deputy surgeon general at Tampa, and a call for 500 more, to be sent early next week, is made. All who are willing to aid in any way are re- quested to call at room 144, Hotel Cochran, or aderess Mrs. M. L Ludington, Hotel Cochren. —— THE STAR BY MAIL. Persons leaving the city for any period can have The Star mailed to them to any address in the United States or Canada, by ordering it at this office, in person or by letter. Terms: 13 cents per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 50 cents per month. Invariably in advance. Sub- scribers changing their address from one Post-office to another should give the last address as well as the new one. SUIT FOR AN ACCOUNTING Action Instituted Against Receivers of the B. and 0, Railroad. Stockholders of Washington Branch the Petitioners—Order Issued Re- auiring Defendants to Appear. Suit for an accounting and the appoint- ment of receivers for the Washington branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was instituted at Baltimore yesterday in the United States court before Judge Mor- ris, as was foreshadowed in The Star sev- eral weeks ago. The court signed an or- der requiring Receivers Cowen and Murray to show cause, by July 15, why the ac- counting asked for should not be granted and a receiver or receivers appointed. The suit was instituted by Messrs, Rever- dy Johnson, one of the largest holders of the common stock of the B. and O. com- pany, and John J. Donaldson, the executor of the estate of Martha E. Gray. The ap- plication was filed by Mr. Bernard Carter, in his capacity as counsel for the estate, but who is also the principal attorney for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in Baltimore. The petition states that the Gray estate holds seventy-six shares of stock of the Washington branch, of the par value of Sl0u, and that the suit is in the interest of all the other stockholders. It is further stated that the entire capital stock of the branch amounts to 16,500 shares, of which amount the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company holds 10,280 shares, the state of Maryland 5,500, and that the remainder, ) shares, are held by various persons. Alleged Violation of Charter. It is claimed by those instituting the suit that the receivers have violated the char- ter of the company, especially that part of the law passed by the Maryland legislature in 1831, which provided, among other things, that the net profits, reserving not more than 1 per cent for contingencies, should be divided semi-annually among the stockholders, and once in three years the surplus profits should be apportioned in a like manner. It is further alleged that up to 1861 the Washington branch had a rolling stock equipment of its own, but at that time its equipment was taken’ possession of by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, which has never accounted for the property to the stockholders of the Washington branch. It is further asserted that the Baltimore and Ohio Company has_arbi- trarily divided the net revenue of the Washington branch in the proportion of four-sevenths to the company and _three- sevenths to the branch, after deducting outlays for maintenance of the physical structure of the branch road. The petitioner asserts that “even after this arbitrary division the net revenues were not divided among the stockholders, as required by the act of assembly. The report of the president and directors of the Baltimore and Ohio made November 8, 1895, states that $841,628.14 of the net reve- nue of the Washington branch had been retained in the hands of the Baltimore and Ohio up to June 30, 1895, and credited to the profit and loss account of the branch. If the revenues had been fairly divided among the stockholders a much larger sum would be shown to be due from the com- pany to the Washington branch. No Dividend Declared. “Since November 1, 1896,” it Is contended, “no dividends have been declared from the stock of the Washington branch, on the pretense that the earnings would be need- ed for permanent improvements. When the dividend was first passed the company had, by its own showing, a large undivided surplus. It is claimed that none of the mortgages or deeds of trust executed by the company in any way affect the prop- erty or revenues of the Washington branch. On December 19, 1887, the 10,280 shares of Washington branch stock held by the com- pany were conveyed to the Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company of Baltimore, with other property, to secure the issue of certain bonds.” In view of the above alleged facts the counsel for the estate ask that the recelv- ers of the Baltimore and Ohio should ac- count to the stockholders of the Washing- ton branch for the rolling stock of the branch claimed to have been taken and for the revenues of the branch said to have been withheld. It is further claimed that whatever may be found due the stockhold- ers should have a priority over the claims of other creditors of the company. ———— EXCURSIONS. There is rest and pleasure, too, in a Sun- day spent at Marshall Hall, Those who go for more than rest will find ample means for spending a pleasant day. All the amusements that may be properly in- dulged in abound at Marshall Hall, and Prof. Schroeder's Band adds much to the pleasure of the day by the sacred concerts which are given on the boat and at the Hall. The famous Marshall Hall planked shad dinner, including clam chowder, is served on the arrival of the steamer, and lunches can be obtained at any time, so that there is no need of any one taking the trouble to carry “something to eat” along. The steamer Charles Macalester will leave 7th street wharf tomorrow at 11 am. and 2:3 p.m. Captain Blake in- vites ladies and children especially to en- joy Sunday on the green lawns at Mar- shall Hall. The annual excursion of the Unione E'Fratellanza Italiana of Washington will be given to River View Monday, June 6, the steamer Samuel J. Pentz leaving her 7th street wharf on this occasion at 10 a.m., 2:15 and 6:45 p.m. Among the many attractions offered by the Italian residents of Washington on this occasion will be prize bowling throughout the day. The committee in charge of the excursion is as follows: Frank Sanfellipo, chairman; ¥. S. Guili, L. Simi, M. Laurenzi, president. 5 > Week-End Excursions via B. and 0. From Washington to Annapolis Junction, Frederick, Charlestown and intermediate points at greatly reduced rates. Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday during the sea- son valid for return until Monday follow- ing.—Advt. _——— Miss Ritchie’s Pupilw Recital. The pupils of Miss Hattie M. Ritchie gave an enjoyable vocal and piano recital at Carroll Institute Hall Wednesday even- ing, in the presence of a large audience. Master Edward Donovan, a lad of five years, gave a surprising performance on the piano, which attracted great atten- tion. Miss Ritchie, the soprano of St. Peter's Church, rendered several numbers with ability and was much applauded. She was assieted In the program by Miss Regina Baptista, Miss Nannie R. Kearon, Mr. Lucius Randolph, Mr. Denis O'Brian and Mr. Joseph Eckert. Vocal selections were rendered by Misses Liufrio, Annie Sullivan, Mabel Martin, Margaret Mc- Mahon, Nellie Harper, Mamie Karie, Katie Halloran, Maggie McBride and Jennie Lowdermilk and Mr. Bernard Atchison; also by the Melba Glee Club. Piano selections were given by Misses Nettie Paige, Hattie Sietz, Mamie Moore, Maggie Columbus, Laura Sowerbutts, Olive Columbus, Lillian Hering, Bessie Sullivan and Masters Edward Donovan and Arthur Little. Gold medals were awarded to Miss Nettie Paige and Miss Bessie Sullivan and silver medals to Misses Olive Columbus, Lillian Hering, Hattie Sietz and Laura’ Sower- butts. ———— Fined for Assault. . Jchn McAuliffe, a watchman at the base ball park, was today fined $10 by Judge Kimball for striking Thomas McKenna sev- era: violent blows while ejecting him from the grounds yesterday. It was claimed that McKenna was in the park without author- ity, but the latter asserted that he had been given permission to enter by an employe other than Mr. McAuliffe. —_>——_ Cost Hi Fifty Dollars. Dennis Lynch, who was convicted by a jury in Judge Kimball's court several weeks ago of cutting John Kerrigan in the neck with a knife, and has since been at large on bond, was today fined $0, with the al- ternative of four months in jail. CHORAL SOCIETY OFFICERS. Those Who Will Direct Its Interests for Next Season, The new officers of the Choral Society are: Mr. Wm. B. King, president; Mr. Eugene B. Stevens, vice president; Mr. Stasius Meade, treasurer; Prof. H. M. Paul, finan- celal secretary; Miss Lillian A. Norton, chorus financial secretary; Mr. Edwin A. Hill, secretary; Miss Mary E. Cunningham, assistant secretary, and Mr. R. M. McKee, librarian. Additional members of the board of man- agers are Mr. D. G. Pfeiffer, Mr. Thomas P. Woodward, Mr. P. C. J. Treanor, Mr. H. M. Lord, Mr. Charles J. James, Miss pope C. Leavitt and Miss Margaretta Van Ness, Mr. Josef Kaspar has been re-elected musical director and Mr. John Porter Lawrence accompanist. The new committees of the board are as follows: Chorus committee — Messrs. Stevens, James Meade and Woodward and Misses Cunningham, Leavitt, Norton and Van Ness. Financial committee — Messrs. Pfeiffer, Hill, James, King and Meade. Lectures and entertainments — Messrs. ‘Woodward, McKee, Pfeiffer and Treanor, and Miss Van Ness. Program committee—Messrs. Hill, King, Paul and Stevens, and Miss Leavitt. Public support—Messrs. Paul, Lord, Mc- Kee and Treanor and Miss Norton. Executive committee — Messrs. King, Stevens, Pfeiffer, Woodward, Hill and Paul. The musical advisory committee con- sists of the director and accompanist as ex-officio members, together with Dr. J. W. Bischoff, Dr. John P. Caulfield, Dr. Anton Gloetzner, Mr. Eruest Lent. Mr. Herman C. Rakemann, Dr. Geo. W. Walter and Mr. Henry Xander. The society, in view of its past success- es, anticipates still greater ones for the coming season. It starts off with a sur- plus of cash on hand, a thing almost un- known in the history of the society, and was never on a firmer basis, both from a financial and artistic standpoint, than at the present time. ——— BROOKLAND CITIZENS. They Again Discuss the Problem of the Eckington Road. The Brookland Citizens’ Association held {ts regular monthly meeting at the town hall last night. Rev. P. J. Garrigan, vice rector of the Catholic University, who was chairman of the committee appointed to wait upon Senator Pettigrew and endeavor to induce him to withdraw his opposition to the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home rail- way. bill, now pending in the Senate, re- ported the failure of the undertaking. Dr. Garrigan did not say so, but others who were Interested in the movement assert that Senator Pettigrew was quite uncivil in his treatment of the committee, sald that he wouldn't be bulldozed, and practically ordered the committe from his presence. The condition of things ts growing worse every day and the situation of the people of Brookland 1s very unfortunate. Only one electric car is now running on the Eck- ington road, and that stops at the power house, instead of going to Florida avenue as heretofore. Dr. Garrigan stated that several senators had been conferred with in regard to the Eckington road bill, but all that could be promised was that the bill would be taken up and considered as soon as the war reve- nue bill fs disposed of. There are ten local railroad bills that are awaiting action in the Senate, and when any one of them is taken up it will have to meet Senator Pet- tigrew’s amendment providing for a limita- tion of the franchise to ten years, after which the District is to be empowered to purchase and operate the road. It is said that there are mary senators who favor Umiting the franchises of street railroads in this city, and that if Mr. Pettigrew would extend his time to thirty years his amendment would probably carry, but Mr. Pettigrew thus far has given no indication of a willingness to extend the time. Mr. C. G. Lynch and J. B. Clark were appointed a committee to secure a_bulld- ing for a hose reel, which the fire depart- ment has agreed to provide to insure pro- tection to property in that locality. The committee was authorized to consider the offer of the Baptist Church to permit the erection of such a building upon the rear of its lot. The matter of opening up Fort street between 12th and 13th streets was discussed to some extent, but no decided action taken, except ‘to refer the matter to the committee on streets, who will press the question before the Commissioners. eS Fine Flowers Artistically Arranged. Work in which Gude excels. 1224 F.—Ad. ees Delicacies for Sick Soldiers. To the Editor of The Evening Sta I have received a letter this morning from Mrs. S. A. Glenn, first matron of the 2d Division Hospital at Chickamauga, inform- ing me that three of our boys of the Dis- trict regiment had been left In the hospital when the regiment started for the south. She asks me to appeal to the people of Washington for aid to procure fruit, ice and other comforts for the sick. She says “necessaries are provided, but no comforts such as the sick require. ‘There are volun- teers here from all over the United States, and this month there will be a great deal of sickness from heat.” Anything that may be sent should be addressed to Mrs. S. A. Glenn, first matron, 3d Division Hospital, Pest Office Lytle, Ga. I do not think this appeal to our people will be made in vain. June 4, 1898, F. F. HILDER. Rests With America’s Greatest Medicine Hood’s Sarsaparilla Meets and Conquers All Blood Diseases. Impure blood 1s the foe of mankind. It is the cause aud promoter of many forms of disease, including scrofula, white ewelling, salt rheum, bolls, sores, pimples and all eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, malaria and that tired feeling. Hood's Sarsaparilla is prepared by ex- perienced pharmacists, after careful and patient study, for the express purpose of purifying, enriching and vitalizing the blood, and its compfete success continually proves its merit. Its cures have produced wonder and us- tonishment by their promptness and per- and they are without equal in the history of medicine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. Hood’s Pills vin toca'sbarsapatiie SO95990599009-99600050500559 BOPP OPSOSOISOGDIHIOPEDOE OOD HEAD-= - ACHES CURED! Headaches from any cause immediately succumb te the soothing frfluence of BRO- MO-PEPSIN. It is the only Preparation of its kiid that will positively cure severe and chronic Headaches, Indi- tion, Nervousness, ‘Sleep- jessness, Nausea and Mental [promo in Boon PS. ; Note the Word Pepsin —is absolutely harmless, be- ing composed of the purest and most effective ingredi- ents. Doctors everywhere in- ‘ribe BROMO- dorse and BASS FISHING #VOTARIES. Good Catch at Gueat Falls—Items of Interest: Alsou@ Anglers. The water ofthe Potomac ia in fine con- dition for bass fishing,:and a number of anglers are following the delightful sport today. Adolph Loehl, who ts always one of the first to wet a line when the season opens, went up toiGreat Falis Thursday night, returning last:night. He used smelt for bait and brought zhome a beautiful string of bass, eleven inmumber, that aver- aged one and one-third pounds each. A number of the Sycamore Island Club mem- bers are up at their charming resort this side of Great Fallsstoday, and the expec- tations are that bigistrings will be caught. Messrs. Joseph Ehrmantrout, James F. Hood, George Bowers, James Brophy, Jerry Van Horn, Fen Keys and others are in the party, and they will return to- morrow night. Charlie Laird changed his destination from Tuscarora to Goose Creek, Va., and anticipates good luck in that fish-favored stream. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Coburn, both of whom are ardent anglers, have been up to the Anglers’ Club, at Great Falls, already this week, Mrs. Coburn catching an im- mense crappte. This shows that the crappie placed in the river a couple of years ago, and which have been so plenti- ful in the lower river, are going up stream and increasing in size. Dr. Walter S. Harban and Dr. W. Pope Young went to the Blue Ridge Rod and Gun Club last night. The Only-One Ever Found. THE NEW DRY AIR GERMICIDE FOR THE CURE OF DISEASES IN THE RES- PIRATGRY ORGANS. NATURE’S OWN REMEDY. BY INHALATION ALONE CAN GERMS BE REACHED AND DESTROYED. It has often been sald by scientific and medical men that nature has previded a cure for every dis- ease, an antidote for every poison. This saying was never so clearly exemplified as in the discov- ery of HYOMEI, the first Dry Air Germicide ever found of sufficient power to kill the germs of all respiratory diseases, yet volatile enough to im- pregnate every particle of air breathed and leave it free from moisture. For years physicians have labored to find some cure for Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption, and statistics show how utterly they have failed in their efforts. This has not been for the lack of a remedy which would kill the bacilli of disease, but due to the fact that such remedies could be used in no other way than through sprays, douches, atomizers and vapors, which precluded all possibility of thelr ever enter- ing the bronchial tubes and lungs. What a con- trast between these old methods and the new! Since HYOMEI was first discovered this new ger- micide, which can be cerried in the air you breatho to the minutest air cells of the lungs, has been tested by over 381,000 people, and, although every bottle has been guaranteed, but eleven persons out of this vast number have geported no benefit re- ceived and asked for a-return of their money. “HYOME!” . CURES BY INHALATION. “Hyomet” Outfit, $1: Extra Bottles, 50c. ‘‘Hyo- Balm (a wonderfal healer), 25c. Sold by all or sent by mail. «Send for the Story of ” Mailed free. THE R. T. BOOTH CO., ASTOR COURT(BUILDING, 33D ST. (NEXT WALDORF-ASTORIA HOTEL), NEW YORK. CITY“ ITEMS. “Munchner” is Womun’s Best Fricad. Ladies in office nd others who work all day,.with either their head or their hands, will find in the National Capital Brewing Co,’5 “Munchner” Beer a balm for their wasting energies. It's far more strength- ering than any other beer. No other is more delicious. Nothing equals it for nurs- ing mothers. ‘‘Munchner" is made of se- lected malt and finest imported hops and is six months old, before leaving the brew- ery. “Diamond” Beer is equally palata- ble, but much lighter. Case of 2 doz. bot- Ues, only $1.25. Write or ‘phone 222, gene pene ea Easiest Way to Make Money Is to buy “Private Stock’ Whisky here. Only 5c. instead of $1 for full quart bot- tles. J. D DO ELLY, 14th & 1 sts. Chr. Xnunder, 909 7th St. His own Va. Clarets and Va. Ports rank st and most dilutable adapted for among the fruit: wines, and are, therefore, blood-liquifying summer use of water. Va. X Claret, $1. 5 Ives’, 1891, $4; Norton, 1890, . Sweet Norton, $1 gal.; Pure Juice, 1894 Port, 50c. at.; Va. Port, 1891, $3 gal.;'75e. at. Also 9 Cal, Clarets from Zinfandel, 1894, $2.40 doz. to $3.50 doz. It Where is That Spanish Fleet? Never mind. Don't worry. Let us paper your rooms. Only $2 up. Nolte, 810 9th st. Eee eee Apartments for Rent. In the Columbia, 14th and Binney sts., the highest point and coolest place in the city; every convenience; also 1454 Euclid place, on the “Heights,” 9 rooms; a.m.t.; 50. JAMES A. CAHILL, 1308 F st. 1t Colonial Beach cottage for rent. Gould's. “Meet Me on the Dewey Bench” at C. Auerbach’s corner, 7 & H. jJe2-3t —__—_.—__—_ Self-Watering Iron Vases. Adapted especially for cemeteries. It will pay to see our full lin my21-tf MORSELL’S, 1105 7th st. n.w. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL STRAND, Formerly the Monterey, ‘Ocean end Virginia ave. Finest location; capacity 200; entirely new throughout; excellent in every appointment; supe- rior table; ocean view; write for reduced June fermg and booklet. FAIRDAIRN é& WILLIAMS. it THE ROSSMORB, June 15. ‘Tennessee ave. near the beach. tered and refurnished; modern hotel requisit guest capacity 200; rooms can now be engaged. COLLINS & O'BRIEN, Owners and Managers. Jet-28t THD CLIFTON, Conn. and Atlantic aves; homelike family house; 3 mijn. walk from beach; $7 to $10 weekly; booklet. Jet-52t W. FL SHAW, HOTEL, ARLINGTON Michigan ave.. fifty yards from boardwalk; head- qvarters for Washingtonians. Mr. Purchase will be at the Hotel Johnson June 13, 14 and 15, from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m., when’ engagements may be booked. Every modern improvement and elegantly appointed. Elevator; excellent cusine and service; table supplied with country farm vegetables, poultry, ete.; orchestra; popu- lar rates; capacity, 200. Jes-1m Hetel Rudolf, On beach front. Special rates until July. Write for booklet. C. R. MYERS. Jes-27t,4 NEW ENGLAND, South Carolina ave. 75 yards from Ocean; new hevse; every convenience. Heduced June rates; send for booklet. BRYAN & WILLIAMS. Je8-26t ST. CHARLES. Finest Hotel on the Coast. my30-26t JAMES B. REILLY. THE ALBEMARLE. Beautifully situated. Virginia ave. near beach; every convenience; capacity, 300; table supplied Frith cholccst fruit, vegetables, poultry, etc., from hotel's farm. ’ REDUCED JUNB RATES, $9 to $12 weekly. Write for booklet. my21-26t,7 J.P. COPE. Hotel de Ville 2% 3%. ‘yom beach. ca: pacity, 800. Rates to June 1, $9 to $15 per week. Write for booklet and menu. ‘Phone 343. ap20-3m,4 GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Virginia ave. and beach, within few yards new steel pier. Second season. £00 beautiful suites, Jaany with bath. Write for special June and July Fates and booklet. CHARLES E. COPE. my26-26t.7 “3 SUMMER RESORTS. SEASIDE—NEW ENGLAND. HOTEL SORRENTO, SORRENTO, MAINE. This magnificent hotel will open June 20 with first-class appointments throughout; electri lights, tennis courts, bowling, base ball, ere excellent livery and berutiful drives; bay tietts receive instant relief; boating and Ing unsurpassed. Special terms for the seasou. Ladies’ orchestra. Several newly furnished cottages for rent. For terms, cirenlars, ctc., address, until Tune 7, 17 State st., Beston, Room 5, after which, Hotel Sorrento, Sorrento, Me. det-e,5t ‘A. R BARROW, Manager. OCEAN HOUSE, SWAMPSCOTT, MASS. OPENS JUNE 30, J. R. MEAD, Prop. (Also of “The Hamilton,” Bermuda.) Jed-s&w8t FOR RENT—AT N3 desirable furnished cottage; convenient to all parts of town. Can be rented from June to Oc- tober for $100. Address H. M. M., Star office. Jet-2e Continental Hotel. NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. L. For rates, booklets and information inquire at of- fice of Hotel Cochran, Washington, D.C., or address GILBERT JOHNSON, Dixon House, Westerly, R.L my23-2m_ 1898. . MASS., VERY ‘TATOXET HOUSE, Narragansett Pier, B. 1. Thirty-second season opens June 1.” Supertor 1o- cation; modern improvements; 200 guests. my23-1m KENYON HOUSE, QUONOCONTAUG BEACH, RI. Situated between Narragansett Pler and Watch Hill. Surt and still-water bathing; boats free. Rates, $7 per week. W. H. KENYON. my18-lin* SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. CITY, MD.—FOR RENT—DELIGHTFUL on Atlantic ave.; front; ‘terme rea: OCEA! cotta; sonabl zi ICELY FURNISHED COTTAGE, Colonial Beach; 8 rooms; splendid location: river front; summer pavilion; bath houses; artesian Fell to be sunk. Apply NELSON COTTAGE, Beach, or address C. N., 103 € st. ite New Hotel Wellington, Kentucky ave. Ocean end. Capacity 250. Origi- nal Wellington rebuilt. Refurnished, enlarged. Special rates for June. GEO. H. CORYELL. my10-78t,5 HOTEL CHAMPLAINE, KENTUCKY AVE., NEAR beach; capacity 300; elevator; sun parlor; every modern convenience; table bountifully supplied with the best. Special inducements in rates until July 1. C. SKILTON. my21-5,tf OCEAN CITY, FiD. ATLANTIC HOTEL, directly on the beach. Open all the year. Modern improvements. 300 rooms. Finest bathing, beating and fishing, both bay and deep sea. Absolutely safe from invasion by foreign enemy. CF BUILDING LOTS for sale, low. Easy terms. Own your own seaside cottage. Apply to JOHN F, WAGGAMAN, 700 14th st., Washing- ton, D. C. ny 28-tu,thés-1m HOTEL MAJESTIC, Virginia ave., 75 yards from beach. A hotel that is new and modern. acity 300. Every convenienc Elevator to street. Full view of ocean. Unexcelled cuisine and service. Reduced terms for June. Write for booklet. my26-1m,8__W. H. STEHLE, Owner and Frop. NEW HOTEL LURAY Porch, joined to the boardwalks. Large rooms; sea apd fresh private baths, Every modern luxury. Iltstrated booktet. JOSIAH WHITE & SON. CHESTER INN, Ocean end New York avenue. Steam heat; sun parlor. Open all the year. api$-78t KNAUER. Berkshire Inn, Virginia ave., 100 feet from beach; reduced rates for June ani July; capacity, 300. first-class hotel with every conventence; elevator to street level; full view of ocean; cuisine and service the best. Write for booklet showing hotel, new steel_pler, golf links, etc. G. FRANK COPE. my 21-26t,9 SEASIDE HOUSE, Atlantic City, N. J. mb15-78t Pennsylvania ave. Ocean front. Elevators. it baths. Rooms en suite; baths attched. 26t CHARLES EVANS. THE WESTMINSTER, OCEAN END KENTUCKY ave.; every appointment; elevator to street; m heat; sun perlor; special rates for May Send for booklet. M. ROCHE. my21-26t THE REVERE, Perk place, opposite City Purk. ‘Moderate rates. my21-78t JAMES M. MOORE. DR. BLAC acrt, “River. is now open for the reception of guests; salt’ water bath- ing, fishing, crabbing, boating; culsine unsurpass- ed; terms ‘moderate. Apply to Dr. R. P, BLACK. ISTONE, River Springs, St. Mary's co., Md. jel-Im* — ——————) SUMMER RESORTS. SPRINGS AND BATHS. ARANDALE HOTEL, BEDFORD. SPRINGS Msit Sahein, at grgeier cemtek: prhaiey hicaiaeh ‘The tr ® Age the most effective in the xr terms and booklets address ALSIP & SMITIT. ~ SARATOGA SPRINGS. United StatesHotel Open from June 14 to October 1. GAGE & VER _myI4-s,t.th-261-14 HOTEL SHENANDOATL fruits aprings; Bee y MANAGER: water; 2 s 5 Address Mra. RICHARD BEAT my25-imN class In every respect. Manr ger. IN THE MOUNTAINS. MOUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL, Mountain Lake Park, M4 ‘ar from war's alarms and sutame Chautauqua headquarters; now ope Set-l rs. J. K. Mek! hor FRONT ROYA in ‘all its apoiutments; hot lythia water: broad v Ins; Cool ‘erms $6, $7, $8 per week. Address Capt GRIMES. ' Man eats Address E, Mana Cc. r. jedi AURORA HOUSE ANNEX. ON TOP OF THE ALLEGHENIES—Improved fince last ecason by the addition of 37 acres and large S-room cottage. Extensive lawns, shadg and flowers; one of the finest gprings of pure Water In the world; excellent tabie rooms; clean soft beds, and home cx surpassed as a health and pleasur duced rates for June. Apply Koots 1 Loan and Trust building, or address m20-Im_J. SHAFFER, Prop THE aF tric lights; its appointments; fine scen ing. A. P. McINTURFF, J. G Jez-Im* Hill Top House Opens season '98 with additional new ing, 35 rooms; capacity dining room, 2 cold baths; 7,000 sq. feet verandas, points and grand scen former repu‘ation TS. Loy T HARPER'S PERRY, THE PLIMHINMON, OCEAN CITY, MD., OPENS JUNE 15. Newly decorated; all inodern conven- lences; electric light, hot and cold baths, ball rccms; orchestra; finest bathing on Atlantic cast; no malaria. Chattolanee spring water served without extra charge. Write for “book- let” and terms. Mra. RK. T. SHREVE, 13 E. Franklin Baltimore. my23-1m SPRINGS AND BATHS. ROCK ENON SPRINES & BATHS FRED. E. FOSTER, Manager. IN THE GREAT NORTH MT: Six hours from V ball room; good musi able mineral springs: ; immense swimming pool, steam heated; ‘two daily m Opens June 22. Guests earlier e 10, 257 Clerau N,N. after that at th Springs. Obtain circulars and terms of A. 8. Pratt & Sons, Sun building. my27-Im RAWLEY SPRINGS, VIRGINIA. ‘The Tonic Water of America. Open June 1 to October 1, 1898. Address D. M. SWITZER, Proprietor, Rawley Springs, Va. myld-s&w-1m Minnequa Springs Hotel On Northern Central connecti of Pennsylva. nia R.E.; 1,500 feet above ti fractions: meuntals ait? Spring; deli, For rates acdress myli-s&wi6t S..N. MANLEY, Minnequa, Bradford cv.,’ Pa. THE IRVINGTON, ‘and beach; 1p to date; modern hotel; ecean view; elevator to ground foor; steam heat; filtered water; popular prices. iny23-26t CHAMBERS & HOOPES. Hotel Imperial andCottages Marylacd ave., 50 yds. of Beach. Every comfort and cony. for 300 guests. Large rooms. Good table. Artesian water. pe epeane rates. $9 to $14 per wk., $2 per day. G.W.Kendrick. Virginia ave. HADDON HALL, S. © from our own artesian well, LEEDS & LIP COTT. ‘The purest of wat: Write for booklet apls-5et TRE WETHERILL, KENTUCKY AVE. AND beach; homelike hotel; thoroughly heated; pleas- ant rooms; excellent’ table; spring rate, $1.50 dally; $3 kly. Write ‘for booklet." Mrs. H. Y. MOYER. mb25-78t ASBURY PARK, N. J. YORKSHIBE from pencn. tnberueced ocean view. Good bicycle accommodation. Special terms to July. C. S. HUNT, Manager. Jel-w&s-261,exau3&10 HOTEL CLARENDON. Delightful location; 5th near beach. Unob- structed view of oceaa nnd Sunset Lake. Eve E imp. Cuisine unexcelled. Music daily, Accommoda- tion,150. Special June and family rates. Description booklet. A. R. PINNEY, Owner and Proprietor. my31-tu,th,s,2m THE MADISO: Sunset ave; unpbstructed view of ocean and lake. All modern improvements. Cuisine of highest stand- ard. For circular and terms address, my31-tu,th,s,2m-5 J. K. DODMAN. BEACH HAVEN, N. J. THE ENGLESIDE. Beach Haven, N. J. ‘Will open June 11. Modera in every respect. 350’ guests. Match- less bay for sailing and fishing. Special rates for June. R. B. ENGLE & SON, Proprietors. ap28-118t-6 BELMAR N. J. SUMMER RESORTS. ._ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. THE RENOVO. ‘Tennessee ave., near beach, Reopens June 4. WM. E, CHEESEMAN, THE OSBORNE, Pacific and Arkansas aves.; elevator from street; coach meets all trains. my28-3m R. J. OSBORNE. HOTEL TRAYMORE, Atlantic City, N. J., Homelike and cheerful. ‘Rates the very lowest consistent with first-class service. Ja20-156t_D. 8. WHITE, 3r., Owner and Prop’ my26-26t,4 HOTEL COLUMBIA, BELMAR, N. J. Complete ocean frontage. “Gonceded to be the finest location cn entire Atlantic coast. A fif story of andecme rcoms has been added. C pucity, 500, Elevetor and every modern ote equipment. Renowned for management and cui- sine. Orchestra. Open early in June. _ my21-s,tu,th Im ‘M. LINDSAY. CAPE MAY, N. J. THE BRENTON, CAPE MAY, N. J.; 1 SQUARE. from beach; large plazzas and sun ‘parlors with full view of ocean; reasonable terms; excelleat cuisine. J. A. MIERs. my18-3m,4 : SPRINGLAKE BEACH, N. J. HOTEL ROYAL. S Kentucky ave. near beach. $1.50 to $2.00 ee day; $8 to $12 per w tire’ Situ BR, formerly of the Elbegon.: my2-78t-4 THE LORAINE. ‘The newest hotel. On thé Beach, St. Charles Place. Hooms en suite, withibiathis; steam heat; elevator to street; artesian wat reduced sp! rates; seod for booklet. WAGUARL. WAGNER & BON. apa eat HOTEL SEADEITON, Mrs. J. F. NEALL. cage EE THE BERWICK, OC! END KENTUCKY AVE.; site of former’ W. newly built and fur od; $8. Rip’ May and: June. nished; $8 to $12 R. PARKHURST, my23-26t Formeriy<Kentlworth Cottages, THE TRS. Pt doe Va. ave., near vator, May and’ June. fur Aooklet. Hi “Old Pout > Hygela, BUS, formerly of to aA ‘week. Comfort, Va. THE SCARBOROUGH. Beach front. Maryland Saiet. re fomelike. heat, ‘elevator, sun parlors, baths, plendid corer rooms with tndbstracted: view s THE EV. Te, entucky a1 fel2-104t ve, HOTEL ETICKNEY, Kentucky ave., 100 feet trom beach. ‘Steam heat. Paice es EY stickwer On The Ocean Front, SEVEN MILES BELOW LONG BRANCH, MONMOUTH HOUSE, SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. Write for descriptive pamphlet, coptaiuts end information. BENJAMIN my21-s,tuéth-1m SEASIDE—JERSEY COAST. THE CARROLTON, POINT PLEASANT, N. J.- Magnificent new hotel; first season; modern in it grery ticular; feet from ocean. Opens JULY 1, For terms address CHARLES Je2-th, KROPP. Proprietor, 13t-10 Point Pleasant, N. J. HOLLYWOOD HOTEL. . AND COTTAGES, HOLLYWOOD, WEST END, N. J. BEAUTIFIED, RENOVATED, ENLARGED, ‘The season at this hendsome resort will open oes Every modern appointment. For terms R. T. Dunlop. Je2-th,s,tu,2m HATHAWAY INN, DEAL, N. J. .. An ideal seashore resort. Send for ° RETHUR L. MARSH, Prop. Late Florida East Coast Hotel &ystem, may21-s,m,w,2m a SEASIDE—NEW ENGLAND. Leland’s Ocean House, terms H. YARD. Now deseript trical information Sopiy to JeL-s2t-12 THE CLERMONT HOUSE 1S mer alters Appiy Saratoga. The Grand Union Opens June 15. WOOLLEY & GERRANS, Proprietors, SARATOGA SPRI N.Y. TYustrated pamphlet sent upon request, Sut Dr. Strong’s Sanitarium, SARATOGA SPR! S, N.Y. Electricity, Turkish, Water, and all Bat Nauheim Treatment. 4 jack air, Waters, Elegant Wheeling, Entertainments, Eaments, et end for illustrated Circular. ny 21-8,tu&th-13t,10 Carroll Springs Sanitarium FOREST GLEN, MD. Designed for invalid convale: desiring rest an abcve, the. cit taking Band O. or W. W. and Ferest Glen clectric cars. Por circulars, ‘ete., address Dr. G. H. WRIGHT. my3-2) Chattolanee Springs Hotel, Green Spring Valley, Md can June 1; 627 feet above tide water; Penna. R.; 53 miles from Washington; electric lights; coolest dining room ir st the celebrated Chaitolanee Spring water; swimming pool, billiards, pool, bowling alleys, tennis, é no mosquitves; po malaria; dry st- mosphet fine music; strictly first-class in every respect; furnished cottages for rent; meals at ho- tel. WM. F. INGOLD, Mgr. Send for illustrated leaflet. myll-lm Lee White Sulphur Springs. Opens June 22. 2,000 feet above rea level; ecntairs a larger per cent of soda than any springs in rginia. and no lime; het and cold sulphur baths; excellent table; fine shade; grand scenery; amusements; riding and ¢riving borses cheap. " Round-triy tickets over the therm reflway. Circulars at this office. Address LEE CO., Mathias, Hardy county, W. Va. Jez: t-2m aE ae Bedford Springs Hotel, BEDFORD, PA. The Carlsbad of America. Open from June 27 to October 4, with increas- ed attractions. Magnificent golf links, and one of the finest bowling alleys in the country. The waters of Bedford are ihe most effective and celebrated in the worll. For terms and booklets address: J. T. ALSIP, my24-3m*12 Superintendent. Buena Vista Spring Hotel, Franklin County, Pa., In the Heart of the Blue Ridge. Two hours from Baltimore. Open June 9 Till Oct. 10. Booms single and en sulte, with private baths and toilets. Pure water, dry atmosphere; accom- wodstions for 500. For terms or circulars address W. M. REAMER, Manager, 206 North Liberty st., Baltimore, Md. Mr. Reamer can be seen at Arlington Hotel every Thursday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Further informa- tion may be obtained from Mr. Edelen, chief clerk, at Willard’s Hotel, who has plans und circulars. my20-3m.28 FOR RENT—AT BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA., A completely furnished cottage of 9 rs.; a.m.i.; lot ‘75x250; fine water and air; very delightful’ and bealthy location. Price for season, $300. my9-i OSCAR W. WHITE, 1114 F st. JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRING, SHENAN- doah Valley, Va.—Open June 1. Hotel new and fering places? " ae pe ride =A aan ng 3 Bo long: si over rough roads. Write for pamphlet and information. my23-6m___E. C, JORDAN, Jordan Springs, Va. CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS. Mountain: Resort: sith capacity £00,700" ghcoto, fountain 5 01 Which fills with’ delightful ‘company ‘to ‘utmost capacity every season. a en for — West Virginia, or D. B st., Washington, D. C. GLEN SUMMIT HOTEL Glen Summit, Pa. Opens June 25 (remai ining open until October). On L. V. R. R., hours from. Philadelphia, 2,000 feet elevation. in water. 50 miles finest drivii All elec- ices: ‘Private baths Elevator photographs and other W. H. CROSBY, Manager. OPEN FOR SUM- “pioe BALM POPULAR my27-1m* E Send for circular and JENNIE) CHAMRERS, my24-3m* “POWHATAN,” CHARLESTOWN, W. VA. With be cpeved ir June; perfectly ec ped mse; BULLING, apis-tt healthy Blue Ridge Inn, Snicker’s Gap. Special rates for May and Jane. my4-2m* A. C. DRAWBAUGH., Snickereville, Va. DEER PARK HOTEL, DEER PARK, MARYLAND. Only 5% hours from Washington. MOST DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESURT OB THE ALLEGHENIE Swept by mountain breezes, 2,800 feet aboys sea level, and removed from all annoyances. Abs solutely free trom mala hay fever and mos- quitoes. On main line Baltime and (Ohio railroad. Hotel and cottage moder convenience. Electric light elevators ‘Turk! baths, two large swimming pools, goif links, tep- Sis courts, bewting alleae ifigent drives, emy Band. Delightfal cottage (furnished for ist. Hotel open from June 23th to Sepiember Sith. For rates and information address D. manage B. and ©. building, Baltin antl Gabe Sh: Alber Cnt tees, Dan i aunty, Md. Jel-m.w,f&s-tojy MOCK WOOD 15. Exte grounds; excel $6 to $8 weekly A. P. DANIEL, Proprictor, Harper's Ferry, W. V iny4-Su4 Brookside Hotel AND COTTAG Altitude Py ; most roe t Virginia, souvenir PRESCOTT Mer., Has well shaded lawn; fine mountain hot and cold baths; perticoes; fine scenery and large rooms. Address Miss’) LEONARD, gerstown, Md. tay6-im WOLD Pat PIE, in the m New ¥ city; golf, SPECIAL RATES hooklet and i ELAND, or FRED TH Madiscn Square, LAKE MAS INDACKS; dress CHAIG Massaweple, mountains of ‘Pennsylvanti rs from via D., Land W. RR. R.R. from Phila..; highest elevation; purest air and water; bass fishing, bathing and boating in De ;' superior hotel service; Ly D, telephone; excellent cycling Je2-th,s, tu, L. W. Bi OAKLAND HOTEL, son 1898 __Oakland, Md.— Seon 2808, This well-known Lotel, on the c; AMeghanies, will Jane 15. ew manazement. Modern im and everything firet class. Une’ Plcueure and “uealth resort. Yaxhington, without cha ©. Three trains each way daily. CFFor illustrated vocklet, diagram of rooms and terms apply to GEO. A. M SON, F “The Grafton, my5-t,th, ADIRONDACKS. eS NUP) WAWBEER, siiXit'axe, N JULY 1° TO OC Under New Manag: INDIAN CARRY GOLF LINKS hes). For booklet address J. BN MART, Proprietor, Wawbeek, Franklin Co., N!¥. - ——4 THE JISTORIC 1 ND. ‘D, Proprietor. my21-m,w&s-1m Mountain View House home comforts: JOHN A. LANTZ, Prop., Aurora, W. jel-im BLUE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Washington county, Md., WILL OPEN JUNE 18, Manager J. P. Shannon will be at Riggs Houso, this city, June 4 and 11, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m, for the engagement of rooms. Jel-im MISCELLANEOUS. oe y Western [assachusetts. MANSION HOUSE, . GREENFIELD, A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT. HOMELIKE AND RESTFUL. WILLIAM E. WOOD, Proprieton jJel-1m-18 - HOTEL, VENDOME, COMMONWEALTH AVE. THE LEADING HOTEL OF BOSTON. ©. H. GREELEAF & CO. PROFILE HOUSE E links end-all & GREENLEAF, api¢-s- |