Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1898, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY = as PIANOS AND ORGANS. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. ESTABLISHED 1842. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J- IN THE MOUNTAINS, a) SHESTER INN, THE CLIFTON, 3 : Ocean end Kew York ‘avenue. y homelike famfly house; 3 Brooksidé Hétel 9 Steam heat; sun parlor. Open all the year. $7 to $10 weekly: booklet. | AND COTTAGES. Alt., 3,190 f. On the plateau Durabitity.”* jy18-1m D. KNAUER. W. F. SHAW. S the ae nice Le oa ae Park, Chew *Without a rival for Tene, Touch or Durability.” | TitEL ALDINE, PACIFIC NEAR MICHIGAN HOTEL STICKNEY, yr De et ae eee $60 will buy a Modern conveniences; good tables terms, Kentucky ave. Right at beach. petty mn agers ped Pe ster tres 00 | tor Booklet” inaitny Db. BASTAIAN: RRL § te $2.50 day; $9 to SE EEL | fuched; sublime scenery; tine fowdss complete In Chickering In good a nanber of PIANO BARGAINS. condition. (formerly Hotel Hoffman.) Peunsylvauia avenue near beach. We hive Entirely rebuilt aud newly furnished throughout. a nder new management. Appolutiments thoroughly Stieff Piano Warereoms, | arte tnd ‘comflcte ‘Elevator to prouad, tor. Write for illustrated booklet. HENRY DARNELL. Erree: itary system; 240 acres attached. tnsur- ing ample dairy, fruit’ ant vegdtables. “Our cele. brated Polar Spring water suppiles the table and THE OSBORNE, Pacific and Arkansas ave. Rates, $4.50 to $2.50 dally; $8 to $14 weekly. Elevator, "Bus meets | rooms, Write for souven!¥ booklet before deciding trains. Mrs. R. I. OSRORNE. my23-3m your summer outing. Kat®s, $8 to $19 per weck; HOTEL ATGL Special rates for families. S. PRESCOTT WRIGHT, Michigaa ave, cour Beach fgr., Brookaide, W. Var- Additional particulars Steam heat. $1.50 to $2.00 dail: to $14 | second floor Mertz bldg. =I Sy20-tt weekly. Write for Booklet. J.'E. REED. mh21-130t HOTEL CHAMPLAINE, KENTUCKY AVE., NEAR beach; capacity 200; elevator; sun parlor; every modern coaventerce; table Qountifuily supplied BLUE MOUNTAINS. DOUBLING GAP WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, NEWVILLE, PA. An {deal health and pleasure, resort; 2,000 ft. elevation; dry climate; modezn hotel; | retined environment; reasonablé rates. For illustrated With the best. Special inducements in ratex until | €nvironments re mee * G. SIILTON. | j1¢'s,m,w.6t GHORGE ALRERT FREYER, Prop. S21 ELEVENTH ST. N.W aig foe Jy20-tf21 J. © CONLIFF, Manager. | — —— THE MANSION. a Ideal family hotel Under same liberal proprie- wo Fiano torsbio ‘as last year. Orchestra concerts dally. ‘Terms moderats. Electric fans and elevator. Free ° “bus to and from Beach. JOHN W. EMERY, Specia Ss. JelS-tae OM BONN Metre aad Manager. Foy, Bald, Calekering | Sanare S109 THE MARYLAND, Pap ioyh., ot brie ae New York ave. he beach, Atlantic City, N neat make a wonder at-, $150 cash. eegentazy DS PSSM OREM, Poop. KNISHED COT. ‘One-bait BOARD AT BEAUTIFULLY FU Conveniences. Excellent table. FE. F. Droop & Sons, 925 Pa. Av Stetnway and other Leading Pianos. It $s to $10. = em a —-- —-—_—__—_— WRIGHT, Adu PIANOS ene ict een eee A fine asse t of good Second-hand Upright venience for 350 guests. Large rooms healt! Square Pianos at special summer bargain i locality; artesian water, table end service TONE DLs eco, |e eS Ee” JOHN F. ELLIS & Co., See Jetted 937 PENNA, AVE. N.W. HOTEL ELBERON. Piano Bargains |+* — GLEN SUMMIT HOTEL Glen Summit, Pa. THE REVERE, Park placa, oppesite City Park, (Remains open until October.) Moderate rates. On L. V. KR. &., 3% hours from Philadelphia. my21-78t JAMES M. MOORE. | 2.000 feet elevation. Mountain spring water. 50 miles fine-t driving and bicyciing roads. All elec- VENTNOR, N. J. CARISBROOKE INN, VENTNOR, N. J.—ON THE beach, one mile bew Atlantic City; away from the noise of the seashore metropolis; ten-minute trolley connections; refined family resort; every modern hotel pepelntment : capacity double this season. CHAS. M OTT, P Je8-52t trical appliances. Private baths. Eleva‘or. For descriptive booklets, photographs aud other MeL oa ae wie. _CROSBY, Manager. Hill Top House Opens season '98 with additior 1 new 5-stors build- = oy ing, 35 roems; capacity dining room, 250; bot and ASBURY PARK, N. J. cold bathn: 7,000 mq. feet verand ints and grand scenery unequaled anywher ASBURY PARK. Hotel Brunswick. Directly on the beach. ‘The leading hotel in every former reputation of taD:e speaks for 1 sel sume. T. 8. LOVETT, Harper's Ferry, W. Va. myl7-tt HOTEL ROYAL, all its appointments; hot and cold REAT IN he; Lithia ROYAL AVENUE HOTEL EDISOD respect. New casino, amusement hall, elevator, aries anes coo! i cae! Michigan ave., near beach. Elevator and every | electric lights, telephone, evening dinners. SOG Rae ee ON eu ee Ae appointment; ‘excellent table; write for special | _Je11-2%m MORGAN & PARSONS. Vain Reems moderat e ‘iy7-1mn I or Cash. wears eee Que Ete YORKSHIRE ONT AVENUE 80 HOUSE | ae SUMMIT HOUSE AT HARPER'S Fenny, = - - — from beach. — Unobstructed |W Vs., opene June 15. Send for circular and - HOTEL HICKLER, ocean view. Good bicycle accommodation. Special terms. Addr-is Miss JENNIE CHAMBERS, As stock thins down reductions are grow- Corner Attantie and Gennssivanid aves. Atantle | terms duilug Sept. C. 8. HUNT, Manager. Clerk, ‘3m ing greater, We commence to rebuild soot City, Xo J; best accommodation wt jow rates. jel waee-2Ut,oxuu3&10 ne ee ‘i ina! Cinisades! bast ahes tol Uas tieagiaay Pe en SS ] Virginia Mountain Resorts HE ROSS eached bj aa Zawnes oe ee eae woo owe. | Coleman House, is cate Mert) ment. Capacity 200. Mederate rates. Open a BeuRCSGNE oe TES. es. e ioRailwa wiipeteme Grand $162 | the year. COLLINS ao niin: Saal” water! onthe For apes © y es = 7 — grams and information address FW. $00 Upeight Grand, splen- gy 4g | THE BCHRE, PA. AND ¥ TOME | (COLE Temas Howe, Asus tae, NJ | HEALING SPRINGS. ertece tthe cc.f iu, TEA Gare ae ee dete Ee Sea Jell-s.w,f,2m e Delightfully, situated, 214 miles trom Hot = bes slot i Springs. Most valuable waters of their kin eC ee | Sie I Ce BE Sees Boe Kbown, Hotel moderate In charges, Mell cot iginally cost $600—for..... ws 0) Sy eT; 5 ducted, quiet and homelike; a desirable re- HOTEL STRAND, The Engleside, fore for daunites iiettaa tonnes _.. $28] Formerly the Monte: d Virginia ave. | Beach Haven, N. J. Open until October 1. 350 g(atess, Aa Se STIMSON, Manager, Healing all Piano f a ne age Ae peed tests. Sure’ relief fae Ee ete me Re BL ee = : : throughout; excellent im evely ajpolntment; sup silt Bay. SUNDAY ‘TRAINS. Parlor car Grimes’ Piano Exchange, | tir tatie; ocean view; write tor booklet, 200 re | peteh and Bay, | SUNDAK TRAINS WARM SPRINGS. from J Steel Pler. PAIRBAIRN & WILLIAMS, | | ap2s-1ist-6 _K. B. ENGLE & SON, Proprietors. Five miles from Hot Springs. Hotel and v4-18t 5 = ga ey cottages conducte F y ree 4e15-26,3m ex ea aye: yes Ge re 7: cottages conducted as a first-cluss family re- HOTEL BOSCOBEL. popular hovse in Atlantic City. Send for Knabe Pianos 2120 PACIFIC AVE., ONE BLOCK IN ALL STYLES AND WooDs trom KesCing depot and near beach; open all the at Piaros of all grades, styles to $9 weekly. Mrs. C. T. 1 ZBY of mekes at lowest prices und Jyl-2m,4 ST. CHARLES. Pianes for Rent. Finest Hotel on the Coast. Jesu. JAMES B. REILL OTe LaGT aL OS (Oe tee cits sve Kebulit sna refurmisned. ‘Teras m 14d? erate. & V. MAKSH, Owaers and Props. (late 1422 Pa. Ave. N. W. or Homa Sso2itt pss § BRADY HOUSE, = Arkansas ave. bear the Ocean. eae family » re . house. Terms mod. Send for Booklet. Piano Tuning. = Jell-s, tu&thtojyitbendzm JAMES BRAD Ry F. L. BABENDREIER, formerly wi = a ee cared : = eat-in WESTMINSTER, KY. AVE. NEAR BEACH. Ellis & Co., SIS 41h ne Ss fh the yeas, EL yao. to stre.t level. Every Sel - ment and excellent table. Speelal July Seod for ill.strated Looklet. M. ROCHE, PIANOS MOVED, ATLANTICHOTEL = 7 $2.00. Organs, S0c. Storage, $1.00 per month. | GRAND C7 eee Virgmia ave. md beach, Atlantic City, N. J. — — coud season. Within u few yards of new 28 FW. sutiful socmay baving 2 to 6 22-6m-8 uxuricusly appointe single y with both attached; passen- ker cievaturs to the atrcet. Write for terms and ted Veoklet HiU FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE. | NOTICE. SHINCTON. D. be read daily OFFICE as COAPgeS May vecw ’ sort. Most luxurious swimming pools of therwal water in the world. Address EUBANK & GLOVER, Springs, Bath county, Va. Old Sweet’ Springs, Sweet Chalybeate Springs, Wed Sulphur Springs, Salt Sulphur Springs,» Rock” bridge Alum Springs, Natural Bridge, Gladys Inn, Clifton Forge, the’ Alleghany, Geshen, Nimrod Hel! ind many other weil known resorts; also 200 homes for summer boarders. Excursion tiek- STAR VILLA, CAPE MAY, N. J. Within 100 feet of ocean; enlarged and refur- } aprointments ff st-ciass; location unsur- P. L. RICHARDSC jy18-1m, CARROLL VILLA, Jackson and Beach sts., Cape May, N. J. ‘Attractive Imp. this year. Fine dcean view Ue2¥-Im-4) ~ Mrs, T. R. BROOK SOUTH LAFAYETTE ST., CAPE Near Penna. RR. station and beach; large porch, airy and well Mrs. M. B. FIELD. Warm ets and descriptive pamphlets at C. and 0. ticket offices, 513 and 1421 Pa. aye. H. DEVO! May, N. J. homelike and cheerfal; furnished rooms; 2d season. W. FULLER, G. PB. A. CHARLESTOWN, W Wi “POWHATAN, ae be opened in June; perfectly equipped bouse; 2s nee eo healthy and beautiful country. Mis. BOLLING, OCEAN VILLA, JACKSON ST. 1225 Linden ave., Baltimore, apls-tt ington, Cape May. a squ APIAN. | 5 Center of mitraction; terms reason SUDAN SAP ORS LCU IO) Senter: LEN EN ES IAD tel, Wieble, Fairfax co., miles from ren Washington, 8 ies from: Camp. Alger; special inducemcnis for families of officers; pure watel high location; exteustve parks; superior table; bathing. bowling, tennis. je3-am THE CK WOOT ND COTTAGES, OPEN MAY 15. Extensive improvements; large,shady grounds; excellent table. ‘Terms, $6 to $5 weekly. A. BP: DANIEL, Proprletor, Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Cape May ar Culsine excellent. THEO. MUELLER. SEA Cl 5 Directly on Beach. Nearest house to surf. Good table. Near Perna. RR. station. Broad piazzas. Washington refercoces given. i, R. MADDOCK. Je18-2m,4 —— | MeDOWELL HOUSE—TH! POPULAR SUMMER THE COLONIAL, OCEAN END OF OCEAN ST. home opens June 1; pleasant, airy rooms Full ceean view. Excellently appointed. $2.50 porches; shady grounds; excellent table. to $3 per dey; $10 to $i weekly. to B. E. McDOWELL, Harper's v Je 24 ~ H. CHURCH. Stockton Hotel, CAPE MAY, N. J. DIRECTLY FAC HE OCEAN. Upsurpasse for grandeur of proportions and my25-3m BUEMA VISTA SPaiee KOTEL Dry atmosphere. No mosquitces, NOW OP: 2 mails are forwarded te Virginia ave., 76 yards from beach. elegance of appointments. One-third of a mile{ g, & seiling dally and the schedule of | A hot.t tha. is uew and inode. Capa of spacious porch. Suites with private bath. obs tenaiel anc icie clare, eauces = Presumption of their, unimerupigd | Every corenience Elevator to street: Full view | Rooklets and ratew on appiteation as above, or at W. M REAMER, Manager, week endivg July of ocean. Unexcelled cuisine and service ce a oe wena Vi ing P. cies Gl aetiptranie Welta von bookie Hotel Normundie. HORACE M. CAKE, Prop. | 15 gm 14 irae ae Z Ont 26:8" W. H. STENILE, Owner and Prop. | Washington, D. Je7-52t,14 Ny’ 5 nh Pa. FRI for EUR e == LLE SRIDAY or EUR IRON. Sao ea REIGN iGo SsOu HOTEL ALLEGHENY, EAGLESMERE, PA—TH RENOVO. A 3 imi. per from New York aie eee beach irc Dewey Lubes ieee Rid cua be CQUARE | “most delightful summer and health resort in Pa ay. Saxkey Dy Ted lee Hevpens June 4. full view of ocean; reasonable terms; excellent | {2¥;;,2200 {t-; longlistance telephone. Send for pL e were tt ee E © WM. EB. CH cu'stnes ae booklet ‘and rates. W, H. VAN BUSKIRK, Prop. r #3 ew York, via Sapien THE IRVINGTON. myl8-3n. a = ae be directed “Per Emm. ? (yA D220 and veach; up to dat = aS E 2 SUMMER RESORT WILL R N FRANCE, ND. PEALY w; elevator to ground foo CAPE MAY POINT, N. J. JUNE 15. | Hay well-ghaded lawn; fine mountain xk tered Water; pol fe = — water; ; 1085 en- EGY iereth Waters Dope eT becete TOOPES. | | CARLTON: HOTEL_NEW, MANAGEMENT: DI-| ery and large rooms. “Address Miss LEONARD, = = Hobe PMs rectly on the beach; accommodates 400; ozches- lagerstown, Md. 121m THE WETHERILL tra: gunning: dshing. Send for booklet.” Terma, “ 2 at ite ave. ard Beach. Homelike; pleasant | $7 ‘to giz te. eck. KELLY & WEAYSE. SEASIDE—NEW ENGLAND. Soe roows; excellent table; $1.50 to $2 dally; $8 to} je2o-2m : - bei $12 weekly. Write for bovklet. =— EE % . FHE LEDGE, = 104t Mrs. H. ¥. MOYER, SPRINGLAKE BEACH, N. J. Newcastle, N. H. Opens July 1. via Glasgow. Letters BERKSHIRE INN. ey es = : ie ee ee Erhlepla.” (cat 1:10 P.M. for EUROPE DERKS AD Wi = = = we * a WE Suninbi pe Gas Chatter Hee Nees e Ocean end Virginia ave. A Hotel that is Strictly ilburton y The=Sea. BLOCK ISLAND, RI Vic Queenstown. (@)AT 1110 PM. for NORWAY | Modern. At moderate rates. Within a few yards | Hot and cold sea water baths; directly on beach. AND, R.I. ¢ ber ss. Hekla. from New York. Letters | of beach and new steel pler. Capacity, 300, With | _Je23-2m R. K! LETCHWORTH. HOTEL MANISSES. Bust be dicected “Per Hekla” every couvenieace. Elevator to street level. Full = Se — Fifteen miles at sea. Fine bathing, cable, gas, fH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. | Cceun view. ‘lable and service unexcelled. | Write SEASIDE—JERSEY ¢lectric hells, orcheatra, Prices reasonable. z SP INDIES. BTC for bocklet, showing hotel, new steel pier, golf HATHA\ AY INN booklet address C. E. & E. A. BROWN. je13-6 AP 15:10 POM. for HAITI. per | Hinks, &e. " Ge2i-3zy) FRANK COPE. W. = aaa Ea wa vfroin Neve Marks avters for CONTINE Bae Ne NN, Continental! Hotel. ‘ vonidad. Britis Atlantic ave. abc pode Island. Full view of Now atideal beagho: NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. 1. mes ted Pring an Terms ti E ee GeaeHIVUR GADOERICCEES sateen eee ne ne | ee Rorira (en ADeoRIe tay unintittormia doniingulre Atte: thee acs 2 Mrs. KMORTON. ARTHUR L, MARSH, Prop., fice of Hotel Cochran, Washington, D.C.,or address m New York. via THE kG Saieted hOaae: Late Florida Eust Coast Hotel System, _] GILUURT JOHNSON, Dixon House, Westerly, 1.1. Brasil ow EE. MM IT MM Moe. ome comforts. y a = ee re 11:lo PM. £ IPIFEING [GIN siiscouriave.near the Beach. ~ Ts sU S] ‘Ss, nee ee _ Terms, $1 te $1U per week. | SPRINGS AND SUMMER R SORTS. ee ra SER Oe Soot aE == —— | HACK WILL MEET DAILY THE 6:30 P.M. SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. CAC ASIEDAS aril CB STRATFORD, CORNER KENTUCKY AVE.— | train at Hancock for FAIRFAX INN. Berkeley | — — ap ee See Hy on the besch, with full view of oc Springs, W. Va pd suminer. WALNUT POINT RESORT, COAN RIVER, VA., frst I CAPE TE and SANTA e mane parlor ovediooking “beard walk, Jyi8tm ee Der the mouth of the Potomac river, opens July CAR phe ee, ator to street level. Saultary plumbia WOODGAWNGHOGK VINEE: ain 01 1. Rates. $1.25 per das, $6 and $8 per week. SHE: $ 4 op P Take steamer Potomac, Sue or Arrowsmith. Ad- Setnie cea Nicky GAMBECHE. | _webed.” JOHN WIEDEMER. aity rooms; Porches; shady grounds; hot | dress W. P. COWART, Tulby, Va. 4y4-2m* CHIATAS \BAS + end “ N. per se. | ——— a a a an water; good table; terms | —"" Saebet ation] an Hetats. from New York. | Letters for other parts HOTEL RUDOLF $0. ioe A F800 per week. “Address Mr OVERLOOK TH UTIFUL of directed “Per Ithaka.” (6) : M3. LEY, Clarendon, Wa .C., or Mrs, * A end CURACAO, also | On beach front, Atlantic City, N. J. Capaelty PF, Woodlawn, : et f-om" Bay Ridge. AGENA, via Curacao, per - a ©. R MYEKS. | Toc LYNN HEIGHTS HOTEL, MT. LAKE | ‘The resort has been granted liquor license for the WFOUND- | ———" SE ASIDE HOUSES === Farkas, pet. Deer Park and Sakiand, oncrest SE Be any ee cuter ve a sdney. (At SEA 9 JSE of Aileghenies; a.m.i.; excellent home table; ve- cement. Excellent service and tei odors Seeton he wane OUSE, randas; cool and healthful; beautiful drives; write | _Je#2-tt WEISS & MARTIN. vy vail to than | pheuaziranta die. Usedd front, Btevators, | fF steeular. see Meiyeimy . y tail to Mali- | Het salt baths. Keoms en suite; baths attached. i i How aagengtign se | Masdtcar = ume se ia a A |” ARANDALE HOTEL, | [Piney [Poin 7 Sl og SES Jotel di. fife. Kentucky ave.; 80 yards EDFORI PRINGS, rail to Boston Hotel de Ville, fon" t2.ar Capacity, oeipsdrerde Pasco Wash. B. Williams, Prop., {s now open for the here daily at Special rates and attractions for July 4. Now cpen, at poplur prices. Finely located. | season. Salling, rowing, bathing, fsbing. bowling. orchestra, elevator. M. W. TRUIT The waters are the most effective in the coun- | pool, and music and dunciug every evening. A No. preter = = foe Seer ——_—_|_##y-,_ Hor terms and booklets oS aan 1 cdoks superb cuisine. Tuke steamers Potomac, and Yucatan, je4-2m* A s + | Sue or Arrowsinith, Look under “Potomac River ciland ehsing” wil THE SCARBOROUGH. eae Beata for schedules, “Htaies, for, board, ete. on “ : ke Papper pei F jeation to WASH. B. AMS, 7th ani idas}, clore here datiy at | BEACH PRON LAND AVE. ALLAN AUQUI ER or RICHARD WILLIAMS. Munager, at Hotel. "iC MAILS ESIAN WATER: = ~ —— 1 THAWAIL per | STAY. write | Vy i THE COLO », close here ty | ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET oh hite Sulphur Springs, doe to beach. Superior Terns oe to ALFRED WYMA’ VIRGINIA. weekly. Mrs. MASSEY, Ocean City, Md. pt West Austriliay, | ~ ae Peete ie 5-23 Formerly of “The Gal nd FIST ISLANDS. | ye ave, near Bee RHR ial Fifty miles from Washington; superb scenery; | —2>—-——_Fermerly_ of “The Ga ieaniver.:-éWiee hee.) UT nre at qsuu ee peepee Coee OEBUS. | S0vpHes, country talsed; the best water 1p the | FAMOUS HOTEL TOLCHESTER—BEAUTIFULLY | formerly of “The Hygeie,"" Old” Point Come scuth, Iitust-ated catuldgue, “Address situated on a bigh bluff, overlooking Chesapeake | ve 7 Bhai = a ost” D, McINTYRE, Fauquier Springs, Va. bay; salt water bathing and fishing; a greut = = ee fm, 15 health resort. THE ALBEMARLE AND COTTAGES. specially B ully situated, with full ocean view—Vir- nf India. frem | ginta ave. tear beach. Best hotel, ut moderate » 640 PM. July | rates; capacity, 300. Special induceinents for long : és stay ‘aud to Tuuilics; every couyepience; table JAPAN. per ss. Tacoma, | gud service unsurpassed; write for booklet show- daily up to 6:40 PM hotel, ete., ete. J.'P. COPE. my31-65t Mails for ALIA xcept these for West te AA aes Austrulia. which are forwarded ‘ia Europe) NEW Kentucky ave., 00 yards’ from beach. ZEALAND. HAWAIT PT and SAMOAN Special cates, hin Isty-cnuete fSLANDS. ver oc. Mariposa. from San Pranciccs, 4 J. RAUFFENBART. close here dally up to 6:40 P.M. August 6. (d) SS nana aia) Retistered mails elese at’ 10:00 A.M. same HOTEL BERKELEY, i ea es eee Wie a On the ocean front at Kentucky ave. hes Registered mails close at 1:60 P.M. same Entirely rebuilt and eolarged te @ capacity of ae aeetcaee eae dae aaat ee 40). Every room with ocean view. Elevator to Recistered mails close at 6:00 P.M. same | street. Sun parlor and open pavilions directly. on ai maialanateG duis! Aides at) 640 boardwalk aud on each floor. Rooms en suite, quid Beristered malla close st 6-00 P.M. previous | with hath. Strictly frst clges at moderate rates i. JAMES PL WILLE pecicceccter end for booklet. Orchestral eoncerts, tt ‘ ILLETT. Postmaster, sin 10 JAMES & GEOR BLW'S HOTEL, DIRECTLY ON THE MEACH, et ULncis ave.—The finest keation. Every modern, a) polntment, including elevator, hot and cold sea water bat houte; perfect bervice. American plens. “RICHARD BEW. §e20-52t-5 LEGAL NOTICES. ! OF WILLIAM S DECEASS ate have. with the For rates address G. E. NOLAND, Jel7-6w Tol¢hester Beach, Md. THE PLIMHIMMON, ", OCEAN CITY, MD. Newly decorated: wll mod. conveniences; electric light, hot and cold baths, ball rooms, orchestra; finest bathing on Atlantic coast; no malaria, tclauee spring water served without extra char Write for “booklet"” and terms. SHREVE, Ocean City, Md. JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRING, douh Valley, Va.—Open June 1. Hotel new and modern; most accessible of ull the Virginia w: tering places; no long stege ride over rough rords. Write for pamphlet and information, my23-6m E. 0. JORDAN, Jordan Springs, Va. Variety Springs, Augusta ,county, Va. ply, Yarletlon water: cool! refreshing. New aoe : fel; rates reasonab! Vrite for oklet. Ad- Gress’ VARIETY SPRINGS, Va. Je22-201° EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON. Summer Course 8i2#!s;,, Hlecution, Pitas Plano, Violin, Man: lolin; low terms, Glass lessons, $2 monthly. Begin- need. Trial ite Kawretet School 1127 10th, VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS ON ©. AND 0. RAILWAY. Eight hours from Washington. Summer and fall climate unequaled. Cool nights during the heated term. Grand hotel, cottages. easing, golf Unks and club house; fine ‘livery and Magnificent mountain eurroundings. Sanitary con- itions subject to periodical examinetion by e3 perts. Excellent train service. FRED, STERRY, Manager, Hot Springs, Bath Co. Excursion tickets and pamphlets at C. offices. 513 and 1421 Pa. ave. aNT STUDENTS ASPIRING TO OR PRACTIC- ing medicine, law, dentistry, is pam graduated Q proof of ability, character} ete. JCK BOX 196, Chicago. se Jyl4-lore = 724 11TH ST. of the District of erty for O phans’ Court New Hotel Wellington P a y. July 29. 180s. at 10 | Keutueky ave. Ocean end. Capacity 250. Origi- we, and said court as the Wellington rebuilt. Refurnished, enlarged. f and distribution unter eclal rates for June. GEO. H. CORYEL! ad contrat: when and where | myl-TSt3 titled to distributes | m= = = ; te ave ‘hotitied ta ue | LYTTLE BIGHTON HOTEL AND RESTAU- attorney tule, 2k | “rent, ocean end of South Carolina ave. Formerly With: they’ Clima Sgatnat © the“ csGee on bosrdwalk. Steam beat. Home comforts, ate Cees ane, iC | Mogerat= tates, S.A. SCHWEISFORT, Prop, i, this order be publish. derata Washington aw Reporter” and Signed July 1. 1 F NEW HOTEL LURAY Porch joined to the beardwalks, Large rooms, sea and fresh private baths, Every modern luxury. Tustrated booklet. OSIAH WHITE & SON. NUPA MeGILI Register of Wills. B. HAGNER. Asso. Justice. ACCOUNTANTS. =e ee a HOTEL TRAYMORE, - Atiantle City, N. J. Homelike and che: ae soe the very lowest ITE, Jr., Owner and Prop'r, HOTEL ROYAL, ucky ave., near beach, $1.50 to Es Washington Loan and Fatt UNDERTAKERS. ee Pe Paris Het NW. French VERY ACCESSIBLE, 60 MI. FROM WASH.; MT. s French cont tf @ verb’basis; no mar; beating, swimming;'2 daily mails; first-cla F.P. COLETTE-OLLENDOREP. Jy18-12t' fresh’ meats, fowls, milk, fruits; 20 FRENCH CONVERSARION LESSONS FOR BE- Tee Procure circular.’ MAURICE Gal laners and adi juclasses at 9:30 a.in. , Castleman's Ferry, Clarke Co., Va. Je7-8m ied G:45 pms aise D yrivate Ieesons., MILE: = PRUD fiosiME 307) ste mW. my5-3m0 White Sulphur Springs, SPANISH AND PRENCH. nbrier_ county, W. Vi fummer- 5 REPRESENTATIVE RESORT OF . BERLITZ SCHOOL, Directly on main line of Chess 027-270 723 14th st. nr railway, 0 hours from : 3 “Y Note REDUCTION IN’ HATES: 3 pine sat Senate Reporters 0 to $75 per month of 28 dase; $12.50 te $22 OMU= = Fagin methods. Guia week. Children under twelve sears of age * Thorough. servants, $82.50 per month. ©“ ‘Typewriting “by acarin lusts Nighi ns wemaee’ | Ine]: eo Sotag at scr xcursion tickets pampblets at C. and 0. : 1. offices. 513 and. 1421 Pa. ave. Jy5-tf . eee re — | _my2e-ste Bedford Springs Hotel, Chevy Chase NEAR BEDFORD: PA. evy THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA. FRENCH AND” ENGLISH SCHOOL Now open until October 1.” Increased attractions, FOR GIRLS. Goit Inks, tennis, bowling, fine driving. Waters Suburb of Washington. of the springs most effective in the world. Price French the language of the house. to August 25, $15.00 to $22.60 per week. After a Mile. L, M. BOULIGNY, Prinel es z Z 7; $8 to $12’ per week. HENRY MILLER, for- £25, to close of season, $15.00 per week, or W, Asst. _ierly'of the Elberon. my2-78t,4 B00 Ret Ceek for two pel x ns occupying ‘one | my10-156¢ Miss 6 eee O. W. R. Speare, ele wma Foom. These latter rates apply to those coming Undertaker & Embalm blocks from OCBAN. er eee OUT OF WASHINGTON, neeriakxer a & aimer, Capacity, 200, ate caee BEDFORD SI RINGS CO., Limited, TNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. ; FR Howe ee — = = Bedford, Fae LETTERS, SCIENCE. LAW, MEDICINE, ything strictly - CLOUD. NGINEERING: Jeasouable teruus. ‘Tel Near ocean and bathing grounds, AM improve. | Carroll Springs Sanitarium | _ xew punaing eee NGhities, For cata- 2K | ments and conveniences. Special rates June and yohesy Glan, MD. logues address : i a se al Designed for ‘val ids, convalescents and those PB Resa aes HOTEL MT. VERNON. desiring rest and qu"; ® miles from, B00 feet | 3818-20 ere ene Tae Apaideat James, Recife ave. near the beach. | ghove, the eit? cad be regehed by taking B. and | ACADEMY, ROCKVILEE MD.. TOR HOYS, HAS UPLE Capacity. 209 $9 to $14 ee Send for book- . or W. . los Pea ce electric cars. For ex-puptls at Univ. of Va., Cornell, Lehigh, Prins WELL. let. JAS. S. MOCN & Cl Ww. AY of | clronlars, éte., a Dr. @. H. WRIGHT. ton and Mass. asi. of Technology at Bostot Baltimore, Proprietors. 11-78 myeome Address W. P. MASON, U.S.N.A., Prin.jylo-2m* esi, 20, 1898-12 PAGES, 5 THE AMERICAN SIDE Klondikers Think It Offers the Best Gold Mines. THE PLACE FOR FUTURE MINING The Canadian Royalty Has Short- ened the Yukon Output. —— LUCKY MINERS RETURN DAWSON CITY, Alaska, June 25, via Se- attle, Wash., July 20.—The output of the mines of the Yukon region this year, while it has reached between $10,000,000 and $1 000,000, has disappointed even the more conservative estimates made last fall and based on the prospects then existing. Three things have contributed to shorten this spring's clean-up—the Canadian royal- ty, the lack of men and the lack of strengthening food. One of the most prominent civil engi- neers on the Pacifile coast, who has spent this winter in the mines, has said: ‘“Con- sidering the fact that less than 2.000 poor- ly fed men have gotten out this winter al- most $15,000,000, the Klondike has made a showing that entitles it to consideration as the greatest gravel deposit in existence and the richest in the world. The great riches of the bench claims on French Chief, Little and Big Skookum gulches continue to be the wonder of the mining men in the in- terior of Alaska. These benches are old river beds which have been broken up by an eruption of the earth. A continuation of the old river bed has been found, near Hunker creek, and while but little pros- pecting has been done, it is thought it will turn out very well. Eldorado and Bonanza creeks have proven all that was expected of them.” Rich Of the less known streams, Dominion creek is giving evidence of mineral deposits which may make it known as the richest strike yet made. Hunker creek is rich in placers. Gold Bottom is not turning well as expected. So many are the di vantages In mining in the Northwest terri- tory that attention is once more being di- rected to mines on the American side. in Placers. Forty-Mile Creek has been relocated and many new claims are recorded. Chicken creek, which has been known for the last two years, but not worked, will be devel- oped this year. Canyon, Nugget Gulch and Franklin creeks and the bars on Forty: Mile will be worked by the hydraulic process and there will be a good camp at the mouth of the river within two vears. American creek, forty miles down is known to be good. The Mission Cresk dis- trict has three formations—placer, quartz and coal. At its mouth is Eagle City, in which will be established the United States barracks and the custom house. From Seventy-Mile to Circle City {s prospected and creeks are found here and there which give good indications. Coal and Sheep creeks promise equally well, and also the Charley river. Circle City has been practi- cally deserted since the rush to Dawson. Acr from Circle City is Jefferson creek, which is now being prospected for its whole length. Further down is the Minook creek trict. which has developed some claims which Imve paid $27,000, $25,000 and $15,000 the first winter's work. The country is to a great extent an unknown quantity. A great country will be opened in the Kokukuk. All things considered, the American side seems the place for the fu- ture, dis- More Millions Arrive. The North American Trading and Trans- portation Company's steamer Roanoke ar- rived at Seattle yesterday afternoon from St. Michaels, Alaska, with 240 passenge: and between a million and a half and tw million dollars’ worth of gold and draft amounting to a million more. Of this amount the Canadian Bank of Commerce had 5,000 ounces and the North Amcricun Trading and Transportation Company 20,000. Probably fifty per cent of the re- turning miners have fortunes averaging at least $10,000 each. This is a list of thos having the largest individual amounts: William Sloan, $110,000; Berrette. $50, 000; Alexander Boudette, $50,000; George N. Belden, $51,000; H. G. Anderson, $40,600; Frank Conrad, $40,000; James Ladd, $10), 000; Edward Monahan, & L. Spence $30,000; A. D. Gray, $20,004 eph Chron: ister, $20,000; W. F. Cobb, $17,000; Asa Me- Intosh, $15,000; J. A. Mil 00; Ole Olsen, $10,000; Swan Peter Sivoo: J S. Opdell, $10,000; Frank Smith, $8,000; H. Lackman, $5,000; Robert Lins-ey, $3,000; Edward Simpson, $5,000; Charles Welsh, $5,000; Robert C. Walk ACH OnE CB Cheatwood, $4,000; Jack Shay, $4,000; W. H. Dryden, $5,000; Frank Leslie, $3,000; J. Merritt, $3,000; John White, $3,000; E. Sir gleton, $3,000; Charles Allen, $3,000; J. ¢ Stewart, : Thomas Beveridge, $2,500 Wm, Briggs, $2,000; W. J. MeAlpin, $2,044 David Peneckon, $1,500; Alexander Little, $1,500; James Reed, $1 The miners are reticent about th amounts they brought. ‘The reason for the observance of such secre hes in a de- sire to evade the payment of the ten per cent royalty exacted by the Canadian gov- ernment. Not in every case. have the miners paid royaity on the full amount taken out of their claims, and many of them have smuggled out larger sums than they will admit. Joaquin Miller, the well-known poet, who Was among the Re ngers, briefly expresses the g tenor of the stories told by the Roanoke’s passengers as follows: “The Klondike mines are certainly the richest ever found on the face of the earth, but this gold is ten-fold he than in any camp I have eve: It is said that the shipment ot the Roanoke would have been much he: ier had those ir. thg interior not felt some apprehension of an' attack at sea by pri- gold on rth American Trading and Trans- portation Company will, it is stated, ship Most of their gold on later boats. ‘Some of the wealthiest miners will come out later in the season. Ss Indian Teachers’ Institute. ‘The Indian teschers of the United States held the first meeting of their institute in the auditorium of the High School Monday night at Colorado Springs, Col. Addresses of welcoms were given by Mayor Irvine President William F. Slocum of Colorado College and Prof. John Diedrich of the school. Mr. W. N. Hailman, ex-national superintendent of the Indian schools of the United States, responded. There are about 200 teachers there already and over as many more are expected. The institute will last three weeks, and will b> directed by Miss Estelle Reck of Washington, D. C., the present national superintendent, e EDUCATIONAL. OUT OF WASHINGTON. WESTIINSTER SCHOOL, DOBBS FERRY, N. Y. A Preparatory School for Boy! leventh year opens Sept. 20th. W. L. CUSHING, M.A., Jy20-w,f,m-23t Head Master. NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND. for Young Women and Preparatory Schoot for Girls. Regular tnd Elective Courses. Extensive Grounds. Location Unsurpansed. Suburb of Balti- more. Spacious Buildings, completely Equip; Charles Street Avenue, Baltimere, Md. Jy20-w,e&m-2m*-6 EPDGEWORTH BOARDING AND DAY For oe Reopens | Colles SCHOOL eptember 28, 1898. 36th year. Mr: . ‘EBVRE, Principal. Mu . HUNTLEY, ‘Associate Principal. 192 and 134 W. Franklin Street, Baltimore, ‘Md. $x20-w&s-2m*-5 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. a W. BOYD, Principal, Albany, N. ¥. jy1-3mn MAPLEWOOD, CONCORDVILEE, PA. $216. Successful school. One of the best to In- fuse With energy, to wake up boys to duties of lif Prepared for business or college. New Gymnasi Under 13 Fears, $201. Tcation beaatiful elevated, bacco probibited. J. SI (Yale), SM. brig, Call on Hon. Geo. W. Evans, Chtet of vision of Finance, Department of Interior, Jei8-2aw-2m* THE TORPEDO BOAT PORTER Returns to New York Unmarked by Missiles of War. She Has Not Discharged Any of Her Torpedoes Since She Went Into Action. NEW YORK, July 20.—The United States terpedo boat Porter came back to New York from the war yesterday. When last she sailed out from the harbor she was fresh from her trial tests. She sailed away with Licut. J. C. Fremont in eommand, end she returred with the same hand on the wheel and unmarked by any missile of war. The little craft came back worn as to her paint and parts, but with record of good service and some renown. | The small vessel was sighted off Sandy Hook at 3:17 o'clock In the afternoon, tra- versed the thirteen miles to the quarentine station in fifty minutes, and finally tleé up at the Brooklyn navy yard. Lieut. Fremont soon turned over the care of his craft to Ensign Gillis, and made his way from the navy yard to his heme in Staten Island. The crew, not one of whom is sick or ailing, were at once busied in putting the ship in shape, and friendly na- val officers and seamen came down to take a look at the craft whose name is now so well known in our navy Having gotten things moving and in trim, Ensign Gillis had time to go cver his charge with a visitor interested in the rec- crd and condition ef the craft. It chanced that the same visitor, one year ago last June, a few days previous to the Porter's speed trials, had sailed down the harbor and around Scotland lightship and back again with her commander in the remark- able time of an hour and fifty minutes. She then was fresh from dock, and every fit- ting and every appointment in pink of co dition. Then she was freshly painted. brightly polished, and everywhere about hgr prevailed that scrupulous neatni which characte! naval craft. Now her lean sides show the wear of the waters, her metal work is tarnished with spray and usage, the rubber matting of her deck has been trodden and torn, hef machinery, though in order, shows ser- vice. and the three 1-pounder guns on deck bear evidence that they had been put to the purposes for which they were constructed. Has Not Fired Any Torpedoes. A year ago the Porter had in her tor- pedo tubes three Whitehead projectiles and one as a reserve. Today she had the same number and the same ones. Through all her experiences since the beginning of war with Spain the Porter has not dis- charged any torpedoes. Bhe has, however, acquired a new one. In addition to the four Whitehead torpedoes with which she went out she brought home as a relic the 18-foot $3,000 torpedo of German construc- tion which the men of the Porter recov- ered from the sea off the south const of Cuba some fourteen miles east of Santiago on June 3 lest. It was made by Schwartzkopf and was fired by either the Reina Mercedes or b: the Spanish torpedo boat Pluton at the Merrimac while Hobson was teking her into Santiago harbor. The Mercedes and the Pluton each discharged a torpedo at the Merrimac and they were borne by the tide eastward along the coast until the Porter, sighting them, hauled one on board, the other, which sank during the of the men to get it on deck. The relic on the deck of the Porter weighs 1,100 pounds and its range is about () yards “We left Santiago.” said Ensign Gilli “on July 9, sailed from Key West _north- ward on July 14 and from Savannah three Gays later, arriving home in New York ten days out from Santiago. “A torpedo boat,” continued the ensign, is not as steady in the heavy seas as a ttle ship (with a grim smile), but the Porter has proved herself in every emer- gency and in all weather a stanch, swift and at all times capable boat. Our water tube boilers have given us our speed when- ever wanted, but we came up here now for a little professional attention—much less, however, than might be expected when a vessel has been so long in service without docking or overhauling. Were at San Juan. “We were at San Juan, yes. No, there Was never evident aboard the Porter the slightest®evidence or apprehension of fear. On the contrary, the men, from the captain down, were anxious and eager for action. It is true that we were warned away at n Juan, and it came about this way. The long neck of land which reaches out to make the harbor of San Juan was the most inoffensive stretch of territory that id be imagined, and feeling thorougal: even with our one-tenth of an inch kness of outer skin, we made up with- in six hundred yards of the beach. ‘A little later we learned that the land- ape nearest the shore was not so guilc- les: it appeared. When we had gotten | within what seemed to be tempting prox- imity it seemed as though the entire ridg2 opened fire off us at once. When it is con- that a bullet from a Mauser riff if properly directed, go clean gh our hull, the effect of a shell of any size striking us may be easily imag- ined. We immediately opened fire, how- ever, with our one-pounders, and we are confident that one battery was made ex- ngly uncomfortable and much less valuable by the attentions of the Porter. “We were signaled to retire to safer quar- ters, however, and made our way out at ence. While retiring, however, there seem- ed to be one gunner in one battery who ranged us fairly well. I sat here on this step (pcinting to one of the two short steps on the upper strueture forward) when this particular gunner ket go a #ix-pounder. I saw the shot coming and remarked, quiet- ly, that it looked as though that’ would land. At the time this shot was fired we Were in a position bow on to this battery, Aimed a Triffe Too High. “The shot came true and sure as to its ahrecticn, but it was aimed a trifle too high. It passed about three feet abave my hea and fell into the water astern, scarce- ly clearing the ‘after portion of the Porter. We speedily moved, so as to avoid the range, which was getting straight at us while we lay broadside toward it and went r our heads by only a lite. You were not :n time to see the destruc- tion of Cervera s tieet?” was asked. “No, we were forty miles away, in Guan- tanamo Bay, when Capt. Ailen ‘came out and notified Capt. McCaila that the Spanish ficet_had ped. We were much grati- fied, however, by (ke misinformation wi:ich he brought that tney were salling cast- ward. “This is our chaace, remarked Capt. Fremont, as he headed for open sea and put the Porter to her paces at once. We got up to the scene of activity, however, that afternoon an-l wer? w time to get a clear notion of what had been happening by observation of the riddied hulks of what kad been a Spiaish squadron. We were in the neighborhood of Santiago when that Austrian war.sh’p nz up from she southeast, and :t was interesting 10 see the great flotilla of transport ships, mistaking the flag of Austria for that cf Spain, go scurrying off waere the lowa was lying, behind whien they huddled like a brood of chickens seeking shelcer.”” ea Bes sa Se WHAT CUBANS RESENT. A Member of the New York Junta Explains Their Motives. Dr. Lincoln de Zayos of the New York Cuban junta said yesterday that the re- ports that the Cubans resent the purpose of the United States to establish temporary military or other provisional government in the conquered territory in Cuba was with- out foundation. “The Cubans,” said he, “know that such arrangement Is necessary, and they do not expect the United States to turn the Island of Cuba over to them, or any part of it for their self-government until the island is en- tirely under American control, and then only after full provision is made for a per- manent, stable government. : “The Cubans do resent, however, the slurs thgt are being cast upon them. ‘They are made to appear despicable, while the Spantards are suddenly being pictured as heroes. I see in these reports only that certain forces are at work antagonistic to the Cubans, which I recognize as the same that strove so desperately to prevent Amer- ican intervention. I have no fears, how- ever, as to the outcome. —— If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. THE RIOTING IN CHINA Dark Reports From All Over the Great Empire. RUSSIA'S HAND IN THE TROUBLES Our Consul at Canton Takes Up the Hoiping School Affair. WILL DEMAND INDEMNITY > VANCOUVER, B. C., July 20.—Dark res ports come from all over China by way of the steamer Empress of India, which has reached here. It is reported that everywhere the Chis nese are becoming excited over the de= mands for ports and concessions. Central China particularly is restless, and serioud8 rioting has taken place at Ning Po. Two rebellions have broken out in Kwangsi, one in Wachap and another {i Lau Chow. The governor of Kwangsi had sent soldiers to the rebellious districts. Troubles are heard of in Manchuria, Some think that the authorities are doing all they can to drive the people into re- bellion, or, as some say, into the hands of Russia. Private letters speak in strong lanryage about the doings of the Tsi Li Ti, power sect, something like the Lad Hui. These people are gathering in bands and defying the petty local authorities, They are strongly anti-foreign. Reports are circulated that China intends the opening of the Island of Chanhat Yuen, near Canton, ag a_ treat prevent Germany or any other getting it. The island in question is better known as St. Johns. It Is situated to the southwest of Maco, between that colon? and the new French possession of Kwang Chau. As indemnity for the Shashi riot Japan claims from China the right to establish separate battlements at Yuchow, Santu and Foo Chow, and demands also 105,000 taels. Barbarously Executed. Chin Bok Kwa, a rebel chief of Fore mosa, was enticed by Japan to surrende® under a false sense of security and them barbarously executed. en the empress left Yokohama July 7 Prince Cyril Viadimir of Russia was ex« pected to arrive on the Russtan warship Russia from Vladivostock. He will pro= ceed without delay to Tao, to be received in audience by the emperor. Olticlal infermation has been received by the Japanese government from the Corean government to the effect that Musanphd and Song Jin Phoe, in Corea, will soon be ned as treaty ports. The Japanese gots ernment will dispatch a commissioner td investigate matters in connection witli ning the ports. One of the native Chinese papers says many, leing dissatisfied with Kiao Chou as a naval station and fearing that it will be Injured by the proximity of the English and Russian p sions at Wel- Hai-Wei, Port Arthur Ta-Lien-Wan, and has entered into an agreement with Italy. It is proposed that Italy should take over a strip of territory 100 miles in length along the coast of Kino Chou bay from Germany. The proposal having been com- municated to the Tsung Li Yamen, that body has ay pointed a commissioner to pro= ceed to Shan Tung and there determine what the boundaries shall be between the German and Italian possessions. Rumor has it that the Russian minister to China has demanded from the Chinese government the privilege of passin through Chill and Kwansi provinces, oo | he ts said to have proposed to lend troops to China in order to prevent British ag- gression. In Shanghai it is reported that Russia also intends to demand the jeasé of Kin Chow in Liao Tung. A Pekin telegram says England has ob jected to the borrowing of funds fro! Russia and France for the construction ol a railway between Pekin and Han Kow. Japan Accepts Arbitration. ‘Two important features of a treaty just concluded between Japan and Siam are the retention by Japan in Siam of a consulat jurisdiction and the adoption of a stipt« lation for deciding by the arbitration of a third party of questions arising out of the interpvetation of the provisions of the treaty or any violation of the treaty. The last named feature constitutes Japan's first acceptance of the princtples of arbitration in cornection with any treaty. Mr. Otan, president of the Yokohama Tea Dealers’ Association, has expressed a strong ob ‘tion to the imposition of the tea tariff in the United States, and is fo- menting an agitation to induce the United States goverment to impose a similar duty upon coffee. Great damage was done by floods in cen- tral Japan, June 25. Several towns and Villages were flooded. No loss of life Is re- ported. The Hillyer & Co.'s tea gardens at Kob were damaged by fire recently to the ex- tent of $550,000. It is reported from Shanghai that Bel- gians have made an offer to take a large number of coolies to work under contract in the Congo, supplying in exchange af equal number of negroes to be trained into an armed force. The “black flag” rebellion in the Quong provinces of China is increasing. The standard of revolt has been raised at four points, and danger is feared at the various n.issionary stations. The United States consul at Canton has fermulated a heavy claim of indemnity damages for the wanton destruction of the missionary school at Hoiping. He demands that the school be rebuilt and damages of $10,000 in Mexican money. Thrashed the Minister. The German minister at Seoul requested the minister of foreign affairs to wait upon bim at the legation, Upon the latter's ar- rival the German minister administered to him a severe thrashing on account of his refural to grant certain mining privileges to German subjects in the district of Kiojgu. The Corean government is greatly ins censed. The Japanese papers are still discussing the desirability of forming an Anglo-Japan- ese alliance, in view of the fears entertain= ed of Russian aggression in China. ‘The tone of the Chirese-Japanese papere is indication of growing belief in the possi- bility of an ultimate outbreak of hostilities between Great Britain and Russia. At Peking the Russians are making #tren- ucus efforts to prevent any contracts or con- cessions to Great Britain. The treaty of the construction of the Lu Huan ratiway, Pekin to Han Kau, was signed at Pekin July 1, the contract being awarded to a Belgian syndicate. This is taken as a direct blew at British interests brought about by the machinations of the Russians and French. The Germans are desirous of ob- taining a contract for the construction of a railroad from Tien-Tsin and Ching King. Every effort is being made in this direc- tion, with a view of keeping British inter- ests out. On June 23 a Chinese junk, with its cargo of liquor, was burned at Taku. Twenty exght persons were burned and drowned. A horridle-tale comes from Chinipri Isl- and, off the coast of Hokkaida. A Chineso contractor engaged a number of men to werk a silver mine on the island. He kept up no communication with them, and when @ steamer called there for a load it was found that the whole colony had died from starvation. ieee Nurses Sail for Caba. On board the relief ship Resolute, which sailed yesterday from New York for Cuba, were seventy-three male nurses, ten female nurses and ten physicians. The male nurses include the men of the 2d Tennessee Vol- unteers. There are also on board a rabbi and two Protestant clergymen, who wero sent by the National Relief Association, ‘The medical supply department shipped to Santiago on the Resolute 750,000 three- grain quinine pills. ——___-e-_____. Will Be Sent to Fernandina. The troops under General Coppinger which do not go to ‘Porto Rico will be transferred to Fernandina, on account of che matarifi at Tampa, where they are now quarteied.