Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1898, Page 5

a Se eS SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. CR SCs Saw VA THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1898-19 “PAGES. SUMMER RESORTS. SPRINGS AND BATHS. ____ EDUCATIONAL, IN WASHINGTON, HOLMHURBST, (formerly Hotel Hoffman.) Pennsylvania avenue near beach. 3 and newly furnished throughout. Under new management. Appointments thoroughly modern and complete. Elevator to ground nooy. or illustrated bookle ENRY DARNELL. NEW HOTEL LURAY| ARANDALE HOTEL, Porch joined to the boardwalks, Large rooms, sea and fresh private baths, Every modern luxury. Illustrated booklet. mb15-120t JOSIAH WHITE & SON. IN PRIVAT puth SHED ROOM references excbunged. Address T ave., Atlantic City, N. J. jylt THE MANSION. Ideal family hotel Under same liberal proprfe- torsbin as last year. Orchestra concerts daily. ‘Terms moderate. Electric fans and elevator. Free “bus to and from Beach. JOHN W. EMERY, JelS-ar Proprietor and Manager. THE MARYLAND, New York ave. near the beach, Atlantic City, family Penne J. (Je27-52t) F. S. OREM, Prop. BOARD AT BEAUTIFU FURNISHED tage. Conveniences. Excellent table. One-half square from beach. $5 to $10. 4 0.8 WRIGHT, Kentucky ave. HOTEL IMPERIAL AND COTTAGES. ave. and beach. Full ceun view. . story rehes; every comfst and con- venlence for 350 guests. Large rooms; health- fest locality; artesian weter, table end service a special $2 to $3 a day. Especially low vy week and season. G. W. NDRICK. g 3 Tennessee ave. Hates, $8 to $12 per week. jell- ROBERT B. LUDY, M.D. HOTEL EDISON, Michigan ave., pear beach. Elevator and every appotutment; ‘excellent table; write for special rates and booklet. 5. C. COPELAND. jy8-26t ntic and Pennsyt , Atlantic est accommodation at low Ta’ HENRY HECK Tennessee av ment. Capac! Moderate rates, Open COLLINS & O°BRIED Mrs. CHAS. BUHRE, of Hotel Majestic. 7S yar every convenien dooktet. from ocean; new Reduced July ‘rates. BRYAN & WILLIAMS. hou.e; Sena f> THE LIDDLESDs and beach. Appointmen to $12 per week. is# Formerly the Monte: Finest location; capacity, 200; throughout; excelleRt in every appoint ricr table; ocean view; write for booklet. a from New Steel Pier. FAIRBAIRN & WILLIAMS. Ivt-ist HOTEL ROYAL, Kentucky ave., near beach. $1.50 to fe Gay; $8 ro $12 per week. HENRY MILLER, ‘or merly of the Elberon. my2-T8t,4 HCTEL ALDINE, PACIFIC NEAR MICHIGAN ave. Modern conveniences; good table; terms, $8 to $14 per week. Send-for illustrated booklet. Je0-T8t-4 HARRY D. EASTMAN. HOTEL STICKNEY. Kentucky st ee gt beach. jevator. to $2.50 day; to $14 weekly. mb1-tf bis Lv. src 4 MONT HOUSE, NEAR THE BEACH. VER- lacut ave.—Service and cuisine the best; $10 and upwerd weekly. Ocean view. All large and alry rooms. J. B. HAWK. Je20-26t-4 CHESTER INN, Ocean end New Yor Steam heat; ppls-78t a et avenue. un parlor.* Open all the year. D. KNAUER, THE OSBOR) and Arkansuy ave. Rates, $1.50 to $2.60 Elevator. "Rus meets my23-3m Michigan ave., near Beach. Steam heat. $1.50 to $2.00 dally; $$ to $14 weekly. Write for Booklet. J. 'E. REED. t mb21. HOTEL TRAYMORE, Atlantic City, N. J. Homelike and cheerful. “Rates the very lowest consistent with first-class service. ja20-156t DD. S$. WHITE, Jr., Owner and Prop'r. HOTEL CHAMPLAINE, KENTUCKY AVE., NEAR beach; capacity & sun parlor; every modcrn conventeree; table Vountitully supplied With the best. Special inducements in rutes until Jely 1. C. SKILTON. my21-5tt THE REVERE, Park place, oppesite City Park. Moderate rates. my21-78t JAMES M. MOORE. VENTNOR, N. J. CARISBROOKE INN, VENTNOR, beach, one mile below Atlantis the noise of the seashore metropolis; ten-minute trolley connections; refined family resort; every modern hotel appa 3 capacity double this season. CHAS. M. OTT, Prop. Je8-52t ASBURY PARK, ASBURY PARK. Hotel Brunswick. tly on the beach. eading hotel in every respec New casino, t hall, elevator, electric lights, telephon = dinners. Jell-2%4m MORGAN & PARSONS. J—ON THE away from N. J. HOTEL BOSCOBEL. popular hovse in Atlantic City. ted booklet. = od A. E MARION. Most Send for filyst: AVE., ONE BLOCK ig depot and pear beach; open all the $9 weekly. Mrs. ©. UZBY of jy1-2m,4 ST. CHARLES. Finest Hotel on the Coast. Coleman House, ASBURY PARK, N.J._ OP! E 25, 1898. Elevator; hot ‘and cold water; rates, diagrams and information address COLEMAN, Coleman House, Asbury Park, Jel1-s,w,f.3m HOLLAND HAL RY PARK, N. ‘EAR beach; new and modern; view urobstructed; bath and sin parlor; special rates till July 6. Jel7-f,m,w-1m Je80- JAMES B. REILLY. Bee Geis be ce NEW HYG ‘COR..NEW YORK AND P. ide. cific aves.—Rebullt an@ refurnisned. Terms m The Engleside. erate. M. & V. MARSH, Owners and Props. (ate } Beach Haven, N. J. Now open. of Hoffm:n). Je29-26t Modern in every respect. 350 guests. Matchless BRADY HOUSE, Arkansas ave. near the Ucean.' Cheerful family house. Terms mod. Send for Booklet. bay for sailing and fishing. ap2S-l18t-6 &. B. ENGL CAP: SON, Proprietors. Jell-s,tu&thtojyithesd2m JAMES BRADY. THE WESTMINSTER. KY. AVE. 3 Opeu ali the year. tor to stre appointment ‘and’ excellent rates. Send for illustrate Je20-26t GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL Virgynia ave. :nd beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Second season. Within a few yards of new steel pier. 350 bewutiful rooms, Having 2 to 6 windows cuch. Luxuricusly appointed; single ond en suit:; many with bath attached; pues-n- ger elevators ‘to the street. Write for terms and Ulvetrated Beokle Je2s- 2 E aa ES E. COPE. HOTEL MAJESTIC, 75 gars from beach. | sag Virgizia ave. A hots] tha. is new and modern. Every conven‘ence. Elevator to street. Full view of ocean. Uuexcelled cuisine and service. Special July rates, $10 and upward. Write for booklet. Je27-26-8" W. H. SYEHLE, Owner and Prop. THE RENOVO. ‘Tennessee ave. near beach. Reopens june 4. WM. E. CHEES! THE IRVINGTON Virginia ave. and veach; up to date; modern hotel; ocean view; elevator to ground floor; steam beat; Bitered water; popular prices. Je27-2ut Histidcns & HOOPES. Je27-26t-4 MAN. i Kentucky ave. ard Beach. Homelike; pleasant rooms; excellent table; $1.50 to $2 daily; §8 to 2 weekly. Write for booklet. 10st Mra. H. ¥, MOYER. BERKSHIRE ID Ocean end Virginia ave. A Hotel t is Strictly Modern. At moderate rat Within a few yards of beach and new steel pier. Capacity, 300. With every convenieace. Elevator to street level. Full ‘Table sud service unexcelled. Write » Showing hotel, new steel pier golf (e21-26t) G. FRANK COPE. CARROLL VILLA, Sacksop and Beach ets., Cape May, » Te Attractive imp. thi ‘ar. Fine ocean view rooms. (je20-im-4) R. BROOKS. THE DEVON, SOUTH LAFAYETTE ST., CAPE May, N. J. © Penna. R.R. station and beach; homelike and cheerful; large porch, airy and well- furrished rooms; 2d season. Mrs. M. B. FIELD. BEDFORD SPRINGS, Bedford, Pa. Now pen, at popvisr ‘prices. Finely located. The waters are the most effective Jn the coun- try. For terms and booklets address je4-2m* LSIP & SMITH. JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRING, SHENAN- doab Valley, Va.—Open Jure 1. Hotel new and ABSENT STUDENTS ASPIRING TO OR PRACTIO- iog medjcine, law, dentistry, phai raduat ikon erento rts ar) 196, Chicago. Jyi4-10¢ 724 11TH N.W, Paris 72S French ¥ - 5 ee on a verb basis; no grammar; statistleal proof. or private ‘lessons. Prof. FP. COLETTE-OLLENDORFE. jyis-ot* modern; most accessible of cll the Virginia wa- | 20 FRENCH CONVERSATION LESSONS FOR B tering places; no lonj Stege ride BS tO ginners and advanced pupils; clagses at 9:30 ae rosds. Write’for pamphlet and information. and. 6:45. p.m.) also, 12 te lessons, MLLE. my23-6m_ E. ©. JRDAN, Jordan Springs, Va. V. PRUD'HOMME, 307 D at. n.w. myd-3m Variety Springs, Augusta county, Ya. Six varieties wi col; refreshing. New hetel; rates reasonable. Write for booklet. Ad- dress VARIETY SPRINGS, Va. Je22-20t* VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS ON ©. AND O. RAILWAY. Eight hours from Washingtot Somes end fall climate unequaled. Cool nights during the heated term. Grand hotel, cottages, casino, golf links and club house; fine ‘livery and magnificent mountain eurroundings. Sapttary con- ditions sutject to periodical examfustion by ex- perts. Excellent train service. FRED. STERRY, Manager, Hot Springs, Bath Co., Va. Excursion tickets and pamphlets at C. and 0. offices. 513 and 1421 Pa. avi Sy5-tf VERi ACCESSIBLE. 60 MI. FROM WASH.; MT., valley aud . bicycling. drives, ed grounds; spring beds; no children taken; fis ing, beating, swhuming; 2 daily mails; firet-cl fresh meats, fowls, milk, $6 per Procure circull MAURICE. CASTLE Custleman’s Ferty, Clarke Co.. Va. Je7-3m White Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier county, W. Va. REPRESENTATIVE RESORT OF THE SOUTH. Directly on main line of Chesapeake and Ohio railway, only eight bcurs from Wasbington. OTE REDUCTION IN RATES $40 to per month of 28 days; $12.50 te $21 per week. Children wnder twelve years of age and servants, $32.50 per month. L, W. SCOVILLE, Manager. Excursion tickets and pamphlets at ©. and 0. officts. 613 snd 1421 Pa. ave. dyS-tf edford Springs Hotel, AR BEDFORD, PA THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA. Now open until October 1. Increased attractions. Golf Inks, tennis, bowling, fine driving. Waters of the spree most effective in the world. Price to August . $15.00 to $22.50 per week. After Augurt 25, to close of season, $15.00 per week, or $25.00 per week for two persons occupying one room. These latter rates a phy to those coming prior to August 25, provided, thi remain to Uc- tober 1. BEDFORD SI RINGS CO., Limited, _my2: E mes ford, Pa. = Carroll Springs Sanitarium FOREST GLUN, MD. Designed for invalids, convalescents and those m* desiring 1est and quiet; 9 mil from, 300 feet above, can be reached by taking B. and 0. or and Forest Glen electric cars. For circulars address Dr. G. H. WRIGHT. my3-3m* FAUQUIER White Sulphur Springs, VIRGINIA. Fifty miles from Washington; superb scenery; supplies, country raised; the best water In the south. ilust-ated catalogue. Address D. McINTYRE, Fauquier Springs, V jy8-w,f,m,15t IN THE MOUNTAINS. Brookside Hotel AND CO1TAG Alt., 3,100 ft. On the plateau of the Alle; near Onkland, Deer Park, Cheat River aud Ryan Trout Brook. Six hours on'B. and O. Swimming pool, bowling, billiards, &c., free to gvests; ternis and croquet grounds; livery at- tached; sublime scenery; fine roxds; complete im- proved sanitary system; 240 acres attached, insur- ing ample dairy, fruit and vegetabies. Our cele- brated Polar Spring water supplies the table and rooms. Write for souvenir booklet before deciding your summer outing. Rates, $8 to $10 per week; Special rates for families. S. PRESCOTT WRIGHT, Mgr., Brookside, W. Va. Additional particulars secoid floor Mertz bldg. 10t OCEAN VILLA, JACKSON ST. NEAR WASH- if square from beach able; Washing- je25-1m May. Cuisine excellent. THEO. MUELLER. SEA_ CREST, Directly on Beach. Nearest house to surf. Open all the year. Je20-2m Good table. Near Penna. R.R. station. Broad piazzas. Washington references given. L. R. MADDOCK. fel8-2m,4 THE COLONIAL, 0c Full ccean view. to $3 per day; $10 to $18 weekly. 13-2m,4 W. H. CHURCH. Stockton Hotel, CAPE MAY, N. J. DIRECTLY FACING THE OCEAN. Uvsurpaesed for grandeur of proportions and elegance of appointments. One-third of a mile of spacious porch. Suites with private bath. Booklets and rates on application as above, or at Hotel Normandie. HORACE M. CAKE, Prop., Washington, D. ©. Je7-52t,14 THE BREXTON, CAPE MAY, N. J.; 1 SQUARE from beach; large piazzas and sun parlors; with full view of ocean; reasonable terms; excellent cu'sing. J. A. MYERS. uyl8-3m.4 ‘ONTINEY TAL, tic ave. above Rhbede Island. Full view of CAPE MAY POINT, N. J. Terms moderste . |CARLTON HOTEL-NEW MANAGEMENT: DI- Mrs. M. E. THROCKMORTON. rectly o@ the beach; accommodates, 400 orehes- ‘A perfectly conducted house. gunning; fishing. Send for booklet. Terme, WOTOR Fret Reonaipetirs (tg 812 per week. KELLY & WEAVE. UNG (Ni Missouri ave.near the Beach. ante ae ‘Terms, $7 to $10 per week. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. THE § FORD, CORNER KENTUCKY AVE— 1 Directly oo the bench. with {oll view of vcean. THE ARLINGTON, Large sun parlor overlooking board walk. Ele- | OCEAN GROVE, N.J. |THE LEADING HOTEL. Vator to stre Sanitary plumbing. Kates, $20 to $35, two in room; special to families. Sead sl «4 European plan. C: for_booklet. C. H. MILLAR, Prop. teehed_ c (OHN WIEDEM 5 2 jel7-tu,t,s,-2m HOTEL RUDOLF. __SPRINGLAKE BEACH, N. J. = beack froat. Atlantic City, N. J. © Wilburton-By-The-Sea. set oars Hot and cold sea water bathe; directly on beach. ~ = ToL je23-2m ETCHWORTH. SEASIDE HOUSE, on veuee ‘ice @ SEASIDE—-NEW ENGLAND. Pennsrlvania ave. Ocea =a = = Hot salt baths. Keoms en sui THE CEKRO GORDO, ——— ie Breston, Park ver) Baliiisore, ee — » Parl % Hotel de Ville, Sots ave; 80 yards | anti” Suse 26. . ic 'gfrom beach. "Capacity, = = = 300. Special rates and attractions for July 4. BLOCK ISLAND, R. I. Dance. orchestra, elevator. M. W. TRUITT. ap2u. a-4 THE SCARBOROUGH. BEACH FRONT. MARYLAND AVE., ATLAD TIC Cry. UD b VIEW OF OCEA‘ ELEVATOR IAN WAT! SPECIAL KB. OR LONG StAY. WRIT: FOR ILL AND TERMS. ap2s-7st-@ WYMAN. Ya. ave. near beach. Elevator. Special rates for June. Send fdr booklet. 5. S. PHOEBU: formerly of “The Hygeia,” Old Point Comfort, Va my21-52t THE ALBEMARLE AND COTTAGES. Beautifully situated, with full ocean view—Vir- ginia ave. uear beach. Best hotel, at moderate Fates; capacity, 300. Special inducements for long stay ‘aud to Tamilies; every convenience; table and service unsurpassed; write for booklet show- ing notel, etc., ete. J. P. COPE. my21-52t THE WINGFIELD, Ovean ave., 100 yds. from beach. Cuisine first class. A. KLECKNER, Prop. TH DE, Pacific ave. above New Jersey; in the fashionable uptown section; one block from beach; elevator, Jel7-26t L. VAN VOORHEES. THE EVARD, ky ave., 50 yards from beach. Special rates for July. 43804 J. RAUFFENBART. JelS-26t Kent x HOTEL MANISSES. Fifteen miles at sea. Fine bathing, cable, gé flegtric hells, orchestra. Prices reasonable. booklet address C. E. & E. A. BROWN. je13-6w*G Continental Hotel. NARRAGANSETT? PIER, R. L. For rates, booklets and information inquire at of- fice of Hotel Cochran, Washington, D.C.,or addres: GILBERT JOHNSON, Dixon House, Westerly, R. my23-2m SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. ney Point H Wash. B. Williams, Prop., season. Salling, rowing. bat pool, and music and dancin, 1 cooks—superb cuisine. =} 9 {s now open for the bing, fishing. bowling, every evening. A No. ‘ake steamers Potomac, Sue or Arrowsmith. Look under “Potomac Kiver Boats’’ for schedules. Rates for board, etc., on application to WASH. B. WILLIAMS, 7th D sts., or RICHARD WILLIAMS, Wize Janager, at Hotel. jy 12 zs THE COLONNADE, Near the beach. Superior table. Terms $7 to GLEN SUMMIT HOTEL Glen Summit, Pa. {Remaius open until October.) On L. V. RK. i., 3% hours from Philadelphia. 2.000 fect elevation. Mountain spring water. 50 miles finest driving and bicycling roads. All elec- trical appliances. Private baths. Elevator. For deseriptive booklets, photographs and other information apply to fel-b2t-1z W. H. CROSBY, Manager. Hill Top House Opens season '98 with additional new 5-story build- ing, 35 rooms; capaelty dining room, 250; hot and cold baths: 7,000 sq. feet verandas. whose breezy pints and grand scenery unequaled avywhere; former reputation of tub:é sp2aks for tiself; terms sume. T. 8. LOVETT, Harper's Ferry, W. Va. tt HOTEL ROYAL, ROYAL AV. e—GREAT IN all its appointments; hot and cold bathe; Lithia Water; broad verandas; cool and healthful. Ad- MES, Manager, Front Royal, ‘Terms moderate. jy7-1m ScMMIT HOUSE AT HARPER'S FERRY, opens June 35. Send for cirenlar and Addcas Miss JENNIE CHAMBERS, my24-3m DEER PARK HOTEL, DEER PARK, MARYLAND. Only 5% hours from Washington. MOST DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT OF THE ALLEGHENIES. Swept by mountain breezes, 2,800 feet above sea level, and removed from all annoyances. Ab- solutely ‘free trom malarid, bay fever and mos- quitoes. On main line of Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Hotel and cottages. Every modern convenience. Electric lights, elevator, Turkish baths, two Isrge swimming pools, golf links, ten- nis courts, bowling alleys, uificent driv complete live-y service. Annapolis Naval Acad: emy Band. “Delightful cottages (furnished for otisekeeping i? desired) ready for occupancy Juno dat, Hotel open from June 25th to September th. For rates and information address D. C. Jones, manager. Deer Park, Garrett county, Md. Jel-m, w, f&s-tojyl5ine Virginia Mountain Resorts Reached by the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway HEALING SPRINGS. Delightfully situated, 2% miles from Hot Springs. Most valuable waters of their kind known. Hotel moderate in charges, well con- ducted, quiet and homelike; a desirable re- sort for families. Address A. M. STIMSON, Manager, Healing Springs, Bath county, Va. WARM SPRINGS. Five miles from Hot Springs. Hotel and cottages conducted as a first-cluss family re- sort. Most luxurious swimming pools of thermal water in the world. Address EUBANK & GLOVER, Warm Springs, Bath county, Va. Old Sweet’ Springs, Sweet Chalybeate Springs, Red Sulphur Springs, Salt Sulphur Springs, Rock: bridge Alun Springs, Natural Bridge, Gladys Inn, cUfton Forge, the’ Alleghany, Goshen, Nimrod Hell cnd many other well known resorts; also 200 homes for summer boarders. Excursion’ tick- ets and descriptive pamphlets at C. and 0. ticket offices. 513 and 1421 Pa. av Sy1-a7tt H. W. FULLER, G. P. A. “POWHATAN,” CHARLESTOWN, W. VA, WILL be cpened jth Sune; perfectly equipped” houses fy and beautiful country, . BOLLING, 1225 Linden ave. Haltimore,” apart AESSULAVIAN, A FIRST-CLASS FAMILY HO- el, Wieble, Fairfax ce Va.—25 miles ae ashington, 8 miles from Camp Alger; special inducements for families of officers; pure water: $19 weekly, “Mrs. MASSEY, Ocean City, Md., | high location; exteusive uperior tabl 335-23 Formerly of “The Gable: bathing. bowling, tennis. We Je3-3m WALNUT POINT RESORT, COAN RIVER, YA. | THE LOCKWOOD AND COTTAGES, OPEN MAY nest the mouth of the Potomac river, opens July | 15. Extensive {mprovements; large,shady grounds; 1. Rates, $1.25 per day, $6 and $8 per week, | ¢Xcéllent table. Terms, $6 t € weekly. A. P, Teke steamer Potomac, Sue or Arrowsmith, Ad- dress W. P. COWARD, Trilby, Va. jy4-2m* HOTEL BERKELE Entivety me ocean fr 400. nt at Kentucky ave. rebuilt and enlarged to @ capacity of Every room with ocean view. Elevator to street. Sun parior and open pavilions directly on boardwalk and on each floor. Rooms en suite, with bath. Strictly first class at moderate rates. ed for booklet. 3m-10 __ JAMES & GEORGE BEW. HOTEL LELANDE, Direetly on the beach. Massachusetts ave. Je20-26t-4 SAM'L WAGNER & SON. BEW'S HOTEL, DIRECTLY ON THE REACH, at Hlinchs ave.—The finest Iccation. Every moder, a, potutment, including elevator, hot and cold sea beths in house; perfect service. American ropean plang. RICHARD BEW. $o20-52t-5 ECTOMAG HOTEL, ST. GEORGE'S ISLAND, MD. Opens July i. Boating, bathing, fishing, & Music and dancing; cujsine exeeller rate. Take steamer Potomac, Sue or Arrowsm'th, ie Hvening Star for wailing hovre. Address ADAMS ROS., St. George's Island, Md. Jei7-1m* DON’T OVERLOOK THE BEAUTIFUL Bay Ridge: The resort bas vech granted liquer Mconse for the . Rutes: mod- Season. Hotel and cafe under new faan- ement. Excellent service and terms moderate, $ord-tf WEISS & MARTIN. PAMOUS HOTEL TOLOn --BEADTI situated on a high Mat oferlooking EUR bay; salt water bathing and fishing; a great health resort. G. E. NOLAND, For rates address -Bw olgheater Beach. Bla. THE LORAINE. The newest hovel. Op the beach, St. Charles Place, Rooms en syite, with baths;-steam heat; elevatot to street; artesian Water: reduced spring rates; pend for book Sikcl. WAGNER & 80: $e20-26t New Hotel Wellin ton, Kentucky ave. Ocean end. Capacity 250. Origi- Bal Wellington repullt.Refurnished. calarged, Special rates for June. @BO. H. CORY. 78,5 TITLE BRIGHTON rent, South Caroli ber L n 3 iealearinafe. Begs pase mb?-15er AND RESTAY- are. Forpedly , Prop. Jel? E PLIMHIMMON, 5 EAN CITY, MB. Newly decorated; all mod. conventences; electrig % hot and cold baths, ball rooms, orchestra; € bathing on Atlantle coast; no malaria. Cbat- ance spring water, served ‘without extra te for *" es terms. Mrs. SHREVE. Ocean City. Bla. COME TO COLONIAL BEACH AND RENT A COT. tege. I have a ratoy of Tice pues, furnishe ig he eta aaah iran 280 - SPRINGS AND Ba‘tHs, PEN DANIEL, Proprietor, Harper's 2 npeoud ‘roprietor, irper’s: Lei apne ee 18 POPULAR SUMME! owe opens Jame 1; pleasant, airy room: porches! tidy ade) exeellope vable, ADELy to B. E: McDOWELL, Harper's Ferry, W. Va. ty25-3m BUENA VISTA SPRING HOTEL IN THE HEART OF THE BLUE RIDGE. Dry atmospherg” No mosquitoes. ___ NOW OPEN, For terms ané circulars address W. M. REAMER, Pe Buena Vista ee By On 1m; 14 Fi Co, Pa. Bor i ALLEGHENY, EAGI BRE, PATHE moat delightful summer and heal renort In Pat ot aah ea a IRK, Prop. ‘erry, va. SPANISH AND FRENCH. fummer Course. BEBLITZ SCHOOL, Je27-21t* 728 14th st. nw, © _ Experts. hort-: 2 Sez or a FS oe methods. Quick, pewriting “by touch,” at keyboard. 'E DRILLERY, 504 Lith st. Chevy Chase FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Suburb of Washington. French the lai fe of the house. Mile. L. M. BOULIGNY, Prine Miss C. PETTIGREW, Asst. Prin. my10-156t ‘Chevy Chase P. O., Md. OUT OF WASHINGTON. Westminster School, DOBBS FERRY, N. Y. A Preparatory School for Boys, Eleventh year opens Sept. 29. W. L. CUSHING, M. A:, Head Master. Jy13-w,t,m-3t St. Agnes School. Under the direction of Bishop Doane. Preparation for all colleges. Special Studies and Courses of Col- lege Study. . Special advantages In Music and Art. Gymnasium. Miss ELLEN W. BOYD, Principal, Albany, N. Y. jy1-3m. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Time’s Ripe For Buying Pianos and Organs. Never saw prices on no hand my28-8tt ‘ fine instruments Jower. Yeu know what scch Pianos ccst ordinarily. Notice these Summer prices: : untington Uprigl used 5 months; oak case : ° $185 Fine Crown Upright, 4 pedals, harp. attachment...2+....06 $360 Electric Self-playing Piano at a special price. New Organ. E. F. Droop & Sons, 925 Pa. Ave. Steinway and other Leading Pianos. it We Start Work Soon. Tearing down our building, preparatory to making a thorough remodeling. Making ex- tra efforts to close out all Manos here now, Magnificent Upright Plano, hand- gome ease, 71-8 octave. Was $400. 69 9.7 $10 down—$10 month. Superb Upright Grand, elegantly and richly finished, a piano of un- equaled merit and fame. $600 in- strument for. . : $100 cash—balance to suit. Full size Upright, Grand, mahog- any case, rich toxe@-e gem that regularly sells for $460, To go for $10 month. Grimes’ Piano Exchange, $e15-3m,36 913 PA. AVE. PIANOS-- Look at our prices-then' come look at our Pianos—then, {f you \eonsult your interest, buy one of our Pianos, jquares, $10. $25, $40, $50. Uprights, $125, $150, $175, JOHN F. ELLIS & CO., jy13-10d 937 PENNA. AVE. Knabe. Pianos IN ALL STYLES-AND. WOODS. Second-hand Piatos of sll grades, styles and various mskes at lowest prices and terms to suit. Pianos for Rent. Wm. Knabe & Co. 1422 Pa. Ave. N. W. dy9-21tt $237 $225 Piano Tuning. By, F. L. BABENDREIER, formerly with J. F. lis & Co., 618 4th n.e. je27-1m* PIANOS MOVED, $2.00. Organs, 0c. Storage, $1.00 per month. IGS must: store, 028 F aw. mh22-6m-8 es OCEAN TRAVEL. North German Lloyd, FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. SOUTHAMPTON. LOND‘ BREMEN. ‘Trave.Tu..July 26, 10 am/Kais.W.d.G.Aug. 16,2pm Saale. Tu-yAug. 2 2 pm/ Trav Aug. 23, 10 am Tu.Aug. 9, 10am|K. Friedrich, Aug. 30 WIN SCREW Pa: SERVICE. OUTHAMPLON. LONDO: BREM Prinz Regent Luitpold “Thursday, July 21, 8 a.m. Friedrich der Grosse. ursday, July 28, — noon GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. GENOA. July 23, 9 am) K.Wm.1l.Aug. 20, 8am ler. Aug. 6, 9am|Fulda... Sept. 3, 8am OELRICHS & CU. 2 BOWLING GREEN, Apply to E. PF.’ DROOP. 925 Pa. ave... mny]4-u2tt Agent for Washington. American & Red Star Lines. “NEW YORK—QUEENSTOWN—SOUTHAMPTON. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPLON—ANTWERP. The steamers periorming these serv- ices are either British or Belgian. arery sietneetay, and aliernate Saturday at noon. loordlant . July 20, *Berlin, soeee AU. “Cheater: July 28/ Westerniand.::: ‘Aug. 10 Friesland. <July 27 Kensington....//Ang. 17 Southwark. Aug, 8) *Chester American Line. PHILADELPH1A—QUEENSTOWN—LIVERPOOL, The steamers performing this serv- ice are Belgian. SAILING EVERY SATURDAY. + Aug. 20 Rbynland. Joly 16,8 am, Rbynland. Aug. 20, 11 an Belgen!'d- Jy. pm | Belge: . 21, B pm Penpland-Juiy 3 jam| Penniand. Sep. 3,11:30am Waesland. Aug. 13,6:30am! Waesl’d.Sep._37, om INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY. IW YORK OFFICE, 6 BOWLING Gi! N. PHILADELPHIA OFFICD, 805 & 807 WALNUT ST. WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1306 F ST. N.W., or Geo, W. Mc . Agent. 92) Penna. ave. my3-80d FRENCH LINE. Compagnie Generale Translantique DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE — PARIS (FRANCE). Bailing every Saturday Bi follows: jer No. 42. North Saly 16;La Bourgogn ae ee "1 Agog ford). S. and Can. i Bewling Green, N.Y. G. Ww. MI ‘1 Pennayli ave. BELL ES Te Gj * SE fe12-19-15 ACCOUNTANTS. Pee ET cater, aor thington Laan sod rast bailding. DENTISTRY. Uncle Sam’s Teeth Extracted ‘Free. That is, {f any man in active military or ral service has the toothache he can ¢ It stopped without charge at The Evans Dental Pariors, Jols-14tt 1309 F gt. N.W. UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker &. Conbalinen, SA TEE ong pet AM, a8 foot ‘Mo: argogne, LANDED UNDER FIRE Largest and Last Expedition in Aid of the Cubans. FLORIDA AND TAMPA EXPEDITION Winthrop Chanler Slightly Wound- ed and Capt. Jose Nunez Killed. ——__.—_— SUPPLIES FOR GEN. GOMEZ Those champion filibusters, the Florida and the Fanita, unde> convoy of the little auxiliary guaboat Peoria, have landed the largest and probably the last expedition sent to the ald of the Insurgents. It was a task beset with peril and difficulty, cost- ing one man his life and wounds to half a dozen others. Capt. Jose Manuel Nunez, brother of General Emilio Nunez, was killed. ‘Winthrop Chanier of New York was shot through the right elbow. Five Cubans suffered trifling injurics. Bow many Spanish lives answered for this may never be known, but there were erceugh to more than balance the score. The debarkation was effected on July 3 at Palo Alto, on the southern coast of Cuba, but the fighting occurred before then. To the Peoria, until lately a pilot beat at Philadelphia, goes the full glory cf the achievement. ‘The Florida and Fanita left Key West on Saturday, June under the convoy of the Peoria, commanded by Lieut. T. W. Ryan. On board the steamers were 650 Cubans, under Gen. Emilio Nunez; fifty troopers of } the 10th United States Cavalry, under Lieuts. Johnson and Ahearn, and twent ee Rough Riders, under Winthrop Cha: er. Their Guns. Topping the list of arms were two dyna- mite guns, with 350 thirty-pound projec- tiles to fit them, and two full batteries of light field pieces; ten three-' neh rifles of regular ordnance pattern, with harnesses that go with them, and 3,500 cartridges. Of infantry rifles there were 4,000 Spring- fields, with 954,000 cartridges, and 200 Mau- sers, with 200,000 shells. Fifty of the Cubans aboard were armed with Mausers and the others had Spring- fields. For the insurgent officers were pro- vided 200 army Colts and 27,000 cartridges, Two hundred books of United States ca alry and infantry tactics, translated into Spanisn, were taken along. In the cxpedi- tion were also 1,475 saddles, 950 saddle cioths and 450 bridles. For the Cuban sol- diers there were taken 63 uniforms, 2, brown canvas of the army fatigue and the balance cotton and linen of the Mexica troopers; 5,080 pairs of army shoes, 1,275 army blankets, 600 shirts, 450 hats and 20) hammocks. ‘These were the commissary stores_car- ried, calculated by pounds: Bacon, 67,27 ecrn meal, 31,250; roasted coffee, 10,201 raw coffee, 3,250; sugar, 2,425; mess pork and beef, 8,600; canned beef, 24,000; beans, 18,900; hard tack, 1,250; cans of corn, 1,250. ‘The expectation was that the landing would be effected at San Juan Point, on the south coast of Cuba, midway between Cienfuegos and Trinidad. This place was reached Wednesday evening, June 29. A scouting party put off in a small boat and pulled toward shore, but had made only half the distance when there came a lively fire from what had been taken to be an abandoned block house near the point. The men were called back, and the three ships moved to the eastward. About 4 o'clock the next afternoon they arrived at Las Tunas, forty miles away. The Spaniards in Ambush. Four miles west of the town, at the mouth of the Tallabacoa river, stood a large fort built of railroad iron and sur- rounded by earthworks. The Peoria ran boldly jn and fired several shots from her three-pounders, but brought no response and no signs of life. Here was thought to be the desired opportunity and another scouting party was organized. This was made up of fifteen volunteers under Winthrop Chanler and as many Cu- bans under Captain Nunez. The Peoria took a position within short range of the fort to protect a landing or cover a retreat, as events might determine, and the small boats headed for the shore. They reached it 500 yards east of the fort. The boats were beached and their occupants cau- tiously scrambled toward the brush. But again they had reckoned without their host At almost the very moment they set foot on the sands the fort and the in- trenchments around it burst into flame, and shot and shell screamed about the little huddle of invaders. Captain Nunez was stepping from his boat when a shot struck him between the eyes, and he went down dead. Chanler feil with a broken arm. The others safely gained the thicket and replied with a sharp. fire directed at the intrenchments. Mean- while the Peoria got all her guns at work and rained shells upon the fort until the enemy’s fire ceased. The moment the gun- boat slackened fire, however, the Spanish fire was renewed with fury, and it became evident that their forces were too large to attempt a landing there. A retreat was ordered and the party rushed for the boats, but volley after vol- ley came from the shore and they were compelled to throw themselves into tne water and paddle alongside the boats with only their heads exposed, until the ships were reached. The Spaniards had the range, however, and even at this five Cu- bans were wounded, though none seriously. Silenced at Once. Returning to the Peoria, the men reported that a vicious fire had come from a grove of cocoanut palms which extended to the eastward of the fort. The Peoria summari- ly opened her guns on the place indicated, and must have killed many Spaniards, for her shells dropped into the smoke and flash of the adversaries’ fire, silenced it at once and forced them to send up rockets for help. Numerous volleys were sent at the Peoria with a view to disabling her gunners, but they were badly directed and fell against her side and into the water. When the small boats reached the ship it was dark. Then the discovery was made that besides Captain Nunez, whose body was left on the beach, there were missing Chanler, Drs. iy and Abbott, Lieutenant Agramonte two Cubans. R Rescue rties were immediately organ- composed of volunteers, and no less than four were sent ashore during the night. Toward morning Lieutenant Ahearn, in charge of one of these, found Chanier and his companions. After sunrise Agra- monte and his Cubans were discovered and brought off. When Winthrop Chanler fell wounded Dr. Lund-and Dr. Abbott carried him into the brush and all three sank up to thelr necks in a swamp. Dr. Luné, who was formerly a German army surgeon, and who is a giant in stature, managed to extricate him- self, stripp2d off his clothing, with the pa- pers and eatables which he carried, and which still lie somewhere in the thicket, and swam naked and in darkness to find the ships. A boat from the Florida picked him up and he was taken over to th> Peorla. As the strange figure clambered up the ladder the sentry on gvard at the gangway chal- lenged him, but Dr. Lund brushed past him and strode in all his nakedness up to Lieu- tenant Ryan, gave the customary formal salute, and with the utmost gravity said: “I have to report that the men ashore re- quire assistance” The Rescue. When Chanler and Abbott were rescued they were still in the water up to their necks, but except for Chanler’s slight wound in the elbow they were none the worse for their experienc>. The gunboat Helena, under Capt. Swin- burn, arrived the next day, and on Friday morning she and the Peoria steamed in toward Las Tunas. Las Tunas !s connect- ed by rail with Sancti Spiritus, and rein- forc2ments and Artillery had been rapidly coming in. Range buoys had been placed in the bay, but, avoiding these, the ships drew into close range and opened fire. the Peoria at 1,290 and the Helena at 1,40) yards, They Met Gomer. it was later learned that during the fight five buildings in Las Tunas were complet ly destroyed by the fire from the Ameri guns, while twenty-three were partly de- stroyed, and eight schooners which hap- pened to be in range wer? sunk and burned. Gomez, with 2,000 men, was known to be in the vicinity, and scouts hurried inte his lines. On Monday, July 4, the grizzled old warrior appeared in person at Palo Alto. An awning was spread over the end of the abandoned wharf, and a conference was held. There were present besid=s Gen. Go- mez, Lieut. Ryan and Ensign W. G. David of the Peoria, Lieuts. Johnson and Ahearn of the 10th United States Cavairy, Auditor General Freyre Andrad> of the provisional government, Gen. Nunez, Col. Nunez and Major Rojo. ‘The veteran commander-in-chief said he was greatly plecsed at the successful result | of the expedition, which, he thought, would exercise an important influence upon the war, He outlined a plan of campaign, which he later submitted in writing to Li2eut. Ryan for transmission to President McKinley. A TALK WITH GEN. GARCIA, He Tells of the Position of Spanish Troops in Cuba. Off Santiago de Cuba, July 13, via Port Antonio, Jamaica, July 14.—A correspond- ent of the Associated Press recently had an interview with Gencral Garcia. Garcia appears a man of fifty-eight years, with an impressive presence, large, swarthy skinned, gray haired, with flaring military mustache, a pleasant smile and graceful ways. He touched his broad Panama !n acknowledgment of the salute and spoke in broken English: “I am a little tired,” said he. “We have had a hard struggle,” and his worn jean suit and muddy top boots, with a single antiquated brass spur on the right one, showed this. “The enemy entrenched himaslf in San- tlago in very good shape,” he continued, “because, naturally, the place is one of the best in the world for that purpose.” “Could the troops outside of the city or at other points have made a junction with them at any time?” was asked. “Decidedly not,” said General Garcia. Pando was completely cut off. See these,” and he pointed to the tracing cloth map before him with a finger trembling with excited energy. “Pando, who amounts to nothing as a general anyway” (this with a hoarse laugh of defiance), “was at Manzanillo with near- ly 4,000 troops. That is the point at which the river Cauto empties into the sea. In its ravines toward Santiago we had men who held him back, but the elements did even more. He could not come over the hills during the* rainy season, which is now on in the interior even worse than on the seacoast. The coast was his only hope, and thefe he would have had to brave the fire of your ships. Behind him he had yellow fever in its worst shape.” Where the Troops Are. “Where else in eastern Cuba are the Spanish troops?” “Back at Holguin, on the north coast,” said the general, once more pointing to the map. “Between them and Santiago is an almost impassable range of mountains. In the passes are machetes and Cubans, and, thanks to the United States, there are now rifles and ammunition. “Gen, Loque has 10,000 troops at Hol- guin, but they are being reduced in num- ber rapidly. The records show that the deaths in the Spanish army in Cuba have been close to 30,000 a year. There will } be double thet number this year, to say nothing of the loss caused by the arrival of the American troops and the war. 1 mean that from yellow fever and the in surgent warfare their numbers have al- ready been reduced very greatly. Death stares them in the face and they know it. I would not be surprised to see one-half of them lay down their arms and join us at the first opportunity. The disaffection is particularly strong among the home guards, and but for the presence of the imported soldiery they would come out of the cities and surrender now. The United States vy has done wonderful work.” The correspondent also talked with Garcia's surgeon, Col. Valiente, who also spoke good English. “There is no great danger of yellow fever along the southern coast,” he said. “The fever district is along the Cauto river val- ley, where Pando and his 4,000 Spaniards are. The fever along the coast during the rainy season is a mere malarial fever, eas- fly prevented by the free use of quinine. We have never found it very bad even in the interior when we have plenty of that drug. We know that the Spanish are en- tirely out of drugs and they must be suf- fering terribly. Our spies in the cities have been unable to secure any quinine for a number of weeks at any price, and we know that the army surgeons seized the small supply in the drug stores of San- tlago.” MILES MET TORAL Their First Interview Between the Lines of Both Armies, —>—_—_—. THE SPANIARD'S BRAVE WORDS “If Necessary, We Can Die at Our Posts,” He Said. OF THE MODESTY MILES General Wheeler's Headquarters, Before Santiago de Cuba, July 13.—In the inter- view today between General Miles and General Shafter and General Toral the situation was placed finally before General Toral, and he was offered the alternative of being sent home with his garrison or leaving Santiago province, the only condi- tion imposed being that he should not de- stroy the existing fortifications and should leave his arms behind. This latter condition the Spanish general, who does not speak English, explained, through his interpreter, was impossible. He said the laws of Spain gave a general no discretion. He might abandon a place when he found it untenable, but he could not leave his arms behind without subject- ing himself to the penalty of being court- martialed and shot. His government, he said, had granted him permission to evacu- ate Santiago. That was all. Further than that he was powerless to go. Without saying so in words, General Miles said the tenor of General Toral’s re- marks all betrayed his realization that he could not hold out long. When General Shafter explained that our reinforcements were coming up, that he was completely surrounded, and that new batteries were being posted, General Toral simply shrug- ged his shoulders. “I am but a subordinate,” said he, “and I obey my government. If it is necessary, We can die at our posts. General Toral is a man of sixty years of age, with a strong, rugged face and fine soldierly bearing. "His brave words in- spired a feeling of respect and admiration in the hearts of his adversaries. Neverthe- less, the Spanish general's anxiety to avoid further sacrifice of life in his command was manifest, and he did not hesitate to ask for time’ to communicate the situation to Madrid, although he dubiousiy shook his head when he spoke of the probable re- sponse. Miles’ Modesty. In the course of an interview General To- ral said the bombardment of Sunday and Monday had done Mttle damage. He ad- mitted that shells from the guns of the fleet had destroyed four houses, but he as- serted that only half a dozen soldiers of the garrison had been injured. He also volunteered the information, when General Miles gallantly inquired after General Li- nares’ condition, that the latter would probably suffer the amputation of his left arm at the shoulder. General Miles, at the interview, did not attempt to assume the direction of the negotiations, but as general of the United States army’ he vouched for the conditions General Shafter offered. Upon the return of our commanders to the American lines an important consulta- tion Was held at General Wheeler's head- aarters. Generals Garcia and Castillo, with their staffs, had ridden around from the extreme right ‘to see General Miles. It was a nota- ble group, gathered under the protecting awning of General Wheeler's tent General Miles, in blue fatigue uniform, with the double star on his shoulders and his campaign hat encircled by a single strand of gold braid, looking the ideal sol- dier, sat on an empty ammunition box and formed the center of the party. On the right of General Miles sat General Shafter, and on his left was General Gar- cia, in mud-spotted white uniform, with heavy riding boots and jingling spurs. The Cuban general wore a large weather-worn panama hat, and at his side was a silve mounted machete. General Garcia has a strong, swarthy face, with a deep bullet scar in his forehead. ‘In a general way he is not unlike a Cuban edition of General Miles. Hobson Was Present. Gen. Wheeler, with grizzled beard, small of stature and in a brown campaign uni- form, faced the three officers mentioned, while about them sat the aids-Ge-camp of the four generals. Assistant Naval Con- structor Hobson, the hero of the Merri- mac, who had come to headquarters with messages from Rear Admiral Sampson, was also present. The situation was discussed with the aid of a profusion of maps, and at the conclusion of the conference, luncheon was served. It consisted of beans, hard- tack and coffee. After this meal Gen. Miles, Gen. Shafter and Gen. Garcia, with their staffs, rode off to inspect the posi~ tion on the right flank. They all agreed that Gen. Toral was securely wedged in and that escape was impossible, but, ow: ing to delays and the possibly incidental loss of life which was certain to result from an attempt to carry the town by sault, the danger to our troops from fever and disease, and, above all, the fact the the Spanish fleet was destroyed, which has been the real object of the campaign, It se2med to be the general dis- position to allow Gen. Toral to evacuate Santiago. This would give us a military and naval base, permit the starving ref- ugees to return to their homes, and would allow the immediate embarkation of the bulk of our army for the Porto Rico cam- Pi n. ‘The rain now falls in sheets every day, drenching the soldiers, washing out the roads and swelling the streams into tor- rents. In fact, our base of suppiles is ac- tually threatened by the mountain st Two bridges have been carried aw: afternoon, after a downfall in which inch anda half of rain fell. A Disaster Threatened. The Aguadores river is impassable, the water, shoulder deep, is running like a small Niagara. A mule gmbulance, filled with refugees, which attempted to cross the river, was carried 200 yards down the stream to Caney, where the passengers were rescued with difficulty. Col. Theodore Roosevelt Is one of those who believe the army is threatened with a great disaster unless Gen. Toral and his troops are allowed to depart. The situation has been communicated to Wash- ington. Two of Gen. Randolph's batteries reach- ed the front today and were posted in the center of Gen. Lawton’s diviston, on the extreme right, where they commana the town beyond our lines and cover the churches, hospitals and other public bufld- ings flying the Red Cross flag, at the east- ern edge of the city. Already the movements of the army for the future, as outlined, are based on the fall of the city. The plans of the generals are not to allow our troops to enter the city, except a garrison of immunes, which will remain here, proof against the yel- low fever. Until ready for embarkation on the transports at the city’s piers, our men will be camped on the heights surroun Santiago, where the water is good. St instructions have been issued to the solr diers to boil their drinking water, but, owing to the poverty of their equipments, this is almost impossible. The rainy weather has accelerated the spread of malarial and other fevers. In some of the regiments over a third of the men are unfit for duty. Gen. Chaffee, in addition to Gen. Dut- field, is suffering from fever. Gen. Miles was received with great en- thusiasm all along the greeted