Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1898, Page 5

ACB Ac! reaaul THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1898-12 PAGES. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N, J. PIANOS AND ORGANS. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. LA MARTINE, Cor. Connecticut and Oriental ‘aves. Near beach ard St. Charles Hotel. $1.50 to $2 per day; A Piano HOTEL ROYAL, Kentucky ave., near beach, $1.50 to $2.00 CSS to $12 per week. HENRY MILLER, me pes == SUMMER RTS. CAPE MAY, N. J. STAR VILLA, CAPE MAY, N. J. Within 100 feet of ocean; enlarged and refur- nished; appointments firs! Jocation unsur- t Price cial weekly rates. CITO BUSSE, Prop. Sy2i<it of the Elberon. my2-78t,4 F. L. KIOHARDSON, jy18-1m A A CHESTER INN, CARROLL VILLA, ny be Ocean end New York ‘avenue. THE REVERE, Juckaon and Beach, sis. Cape May, No J. —You can buy a piano here at about any |, Sfeam heat; sun parlor. Open all the year Park place, opposite City Park. eget bre gh ede eee price you can name. These rebuilding sale reductions have been merctiess. MCTEL ALDIXE, PACIFIC NEAR MICHIGAN If you in- ave. Modern conveniences; good table: ternis, fend buying a plano take our hint and bur | $150 to $240 per day. Special weekly rates. ae Send for booklet. HARRY D. EASTMAN Je0-78t-4 Ove magnificent $450 Upright Grand $162 HOLMHURST, Plano, fine tone, beautiful case..... {formerly Hotel Hoffman.) ss : Pennsylvania avenue near beach. Another $400 Upright Grand, splen- $148 | Entirely rebufit and newiy furnished throughout. did tone, perfect action..... - Under new management. Appointinents thoroughly 2 modern aud complete. Elevator to ground floor. Elegant Square Grand Weber Gog | Write for illustrated booklet. HENRY DARNELL. originally cost $600—for . y15-27t-7 $28 THE -MANSION. Small Piano for begivrer. Ideal family hotel Under same Liberal proprie- torshio as a: year. Orchestra concerts daily. Terma moderate. Eiectrie fame and elevator. Free “bus to and from Beach. JOHN W. EMERY, Je18-2r Proprietor and Manager. THE MARYLAND, New York ave. near the beach, Atlantic J. ‘Ge27-52t) F.'S. ORES BOARD AT BEAUTIFULLY FURN Grimes’ Piano Exchange, 913 PA. AVE. Je15-36,3m E. F. Droop & Sons, Headquarters for the finest : > | tage. Conveniences. Excellent table. One-half Pianos, Organs, Band Instru-| fags, Cmyemences $8 to $l. ish S“WRIGHT, 1's. Kentue Hotel Imperial & Cottages, Maryisnd ave. and beach. Full ccean view. Wide, 3-story porches; every comfort and con- venience for 350 guests. Large rooms; health- lest locality; artesian water, table rnd service & specialty.” $2. to a day. Especially low rates by week and W. BENDRICK. Jy9-78t-8 HOTEL ELBERON. Tennessee ave. Rates, $8 to $12 per w jell-78t ROBERT B. LUDY, M.D. HOTEL EDIS Michigan ave., near beach. Elevator and every appointment; ‘excellent table; write for special rates and booklet. J.C. COPELAND. Jr5-26t ments and Music. 925 Pa. Ave., wes sd weys are sold." Useane P jano, °A5 Alse suitable for beginners. Magnificent High-grade $400 WebsterUpright,$250 $450BradburyUpright$285 { © close acccunts. We're letting you 1 bave them for the balance due on them 1 (.} from original purchasers. Virtually as good as new. Easy monthly payments. Bradbury’s, 1225 Pa. Ave. it ee Corner Atlantic and Pem c X. J.j best accommoda' HENRY HECK THE ROSSMORE, ‘1842. * - Tennessee ave., near the beach. Modern equip- ° meat. Capacity 200. Moderate rates. Open all the year. COLLINS & O'BKIEN. 9 _Sy7-26e » | THE BUBRE, PA. AND PACIFIC AVES. HOME “Without a rival for Tone, Touch or Durability. CODEN Tee $60 will buy a Mrs. CHAS. BUHRE dy4-26t Formerly of Hotel Majestic. HOTEL STRAND, Formerly the Monterey. Ocean end Virginia ave. Finest location; capacity, 200; entirely new throughout; excellent in eveiy appointment; supe- rier table; ocean view; write for booklet. 200 ft from New’ Steel Pler. FAIRBAIRN & WILLIAMS. Jv4-i8t HOTEL BOSCOBEL. Chickering In good condition. We hare a nanber of PIANO BARGAINS. Stieff Plano Warercomis, 821 ELEVENTH SZ. N.W. : >. CONLIFF, M = aaeee ON ae Most popular hovse in Atlantic City. Send for iT 7 Mvetrat booklet. PIANOS ‘Jy2-2605 A. E. MARION. NOW IN STCCK. R A fine assortment of good Second-hand Upright and Square Planos at epecial summer bargain prices. Now ts the time to buy, and from JOHN F. ELLIS & CO., 937 PENNA. AVE. N.W. Knabe Pianos IN ALL STYLES AND WOODS. Second-hand Plaros of el! grades, styles nd various mokes at lowest prices and ters to scit. THE ORIOLE, 2120 PACIFIC AV! from Res¢ing depot and near be: ear; $7 to $9 weekly. Mrs. altimore. i ST. CHARLES. BLOCK open all the LUZBY of . M. & ¥. MARSH, Owners and Pi of Hoffm<n). BRADY HOUSE, Arkansas ave. near the Ocean.” Cheerful family house. Terms mod. Send for Bool Pianos for Rent. =e eae onc ae A “WE K b oe Open al the yt grain to st WV & appointment and excellent table. m. habe O. _Send for illustrated booklet. Jezv-26t GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL Virgynia ave. :nd beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Second season. Within a few yards of new Steel pier. 350 beautiful rooms, having 2 to 6 windows ‘cach. Luxurfcusly appointed: single snd en suits; many with bath attached; y ger elevators ‘to the street. Write for terms Mustrated Booklet. Special September rates. Je28-32t CHARLES E. COPR. HOTEL MAJESTIC, Virginta ave., 75 yards from beac! 1422 Pa. Ave. N. W. our Piano Tuning. Ty F. L. BARENDREIER, formerly with J. F. Ellis & Co., 618 4th nu je27-Im* PIANOS MOVED, $2.00. Organs, S0c. Storage, $1.00 per month. WORCH’S Must> Store. £23 F on.w. A hot. tha. 1s new and modern. Capac mb22-6m-8 | Every covvenience. Elevator to street. = of ocean. Unexcelled cufsine and service. Special July rates, §10 and upward. Write for booklet. Je ~H. STEHLE, Owner and Prop. a THE RENOVO. Tennessee ave. near beach. Reopens June 4. WM. E. CHEESEMAN. TON. 3 up to date; modern ~ EDUCATIONAL. E aN WASHINGTON. Summer Course delin; low terms. Class lessons. Je27-26t-4 Singing. Elocution, Piano, Violin, M $2 Virginia ave. 20-5¢ hotel; ocean view; elevator to ground floor; steam — heat; Gitered water; popular price: s ABSENT STUDENTS ASPIRING TO OR PRACTIC- | _Je27-26¢- CHAMBERS & HOOPES. THE WETHERILL, 5 Kentucky ave. ard Beach. Homelike; *ploasant ellent table; $1.50 to $2 dally; $3 to Write for book! “BERKSHIRE INN. Ocean end Virginia ave. A Hotel that is Strictly edicine, law, dentistry, Pharmacy # a ter, ete. LUL 2 French f. Classes or private |} TE-OLLENDORFE ee Modern. At moderste ites. Within a yards . of beach and new steel per. Capacity Witn Asse convente: Elevator to stree! Ful lessons." MLLE. fable and ‘service usexc Write bw myo-3m showing hotel, new steel golf FRENCH. sects eae £ x Course. CONTINEY TAL, BEL SCHOOL, Atlantic ave. ab e Rhede Island. Full w of . a.W. Ternis moderate M. BE. THROCKMOR1 A perfectly condu Experts. Recommended by House and Senate Reporters. Original methods. uli, Mod. home comforts, Therougs. the Beach. Tyyewriting “by touch,” to $10 per week. ne lovking at keyboard. THE DRILLERY, 504 1ith st. ee eeeeee AV iy on the beach, with full lor overlooking board wali. Jevel. tary plumbing. Rates, poate Chevy Chase “ FRENCH AND” ENGLISH SCHOOL a WIEDEMER. Je2s-2ar FOR GIRLS. TEI Suburb of Wasbingtoa, HOTEL RUDOLF. French the language of the house. On beach front. Atlantic City, N. J. Capacity Mile. L. M. BOULI Prinet 400. RU MYERS. - Miss C. PETTIGREW, Asst. Prin. Jet-53t4 ms10-188t ‘Chevy Chase P. 0., Md. OUT OF WASHINGTO SHENANDOAH VALLEY Ac THE SCARBOROUGH. MARYLAND AVE., 1 N (RUCTED VIEW OF OCEAN, Near Winchester, Va. ARTESIAN WATEI. LONG STAY. WRITE For IL WD BOOKLET AND TERMS. apas- = ALFRED WYMAN. THE ALBEMARLE AND COTTAG. Beautifully situated, with fujl ocean view—Vir- ginia ave. gear beach. Best hotel, ut moderate Fates; capacity, 800. Special inducements for long stay and to families; every convenience; table and service unsurpassed; write for booklet show- ig men. FEATURE. 3. B. LOVETT, af jy22-t, DOBBS FERRY, A Preparatory Scho Ele enth year | whey P. COPE, my2i-06t opens Sept, 2yth. ¥. I, CUSHING M.A,, Jy20-w,2,10-28t Hea. Masier. from beach, pe : = a rates for July, Vv parry OF_ VIRGINIA. Jel4-35t-4 J. RAUFFENBART. E, LAW, MEDICINE, logues address. Soe SS On the ocean front at Kentucky ave. P. B. BARRINGER, Chairman, Entirely rebuilt and enlarged to a capacity of Charlottesville, Va. 400. Every room with ocean view. Elevator to ROCKVILLE, MD., FOR BOYS, Ha: street. Sun parlor and open pavilions directly on & nt § Univ. of Va., Cornell, Lebigh,Brinse- ton and Maxe. Inst iy boardwalk and on each floor. Rooms en suite, with batb. Strictly first class at moderate rates. “3. Technology at on. | Send for booklet. Orchestral concerts, Address P. MASc USNs, Prin 4y18-2m* Je13-3m-10 JAMES & GEORGE BEW. "i BEW'S HOTEL, DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH, St. Agnes School. at Ulincls ave.—The finest location. Every modera Under the direction of Bishop Doane, Prepgration | atpolutment, including elevator, hot and cold sea for al} eqliegcg. | Syccial Studies and Gourses Of Col- | Water baths’ in house; perfect service. American lege St ; Special advantages in Music and Art. and European plens. RICHARD BEW. $¢20-52t-5 Gy uwasioni. Misa ELLEN W. BOYD, Principal, Albany, N. Y. New Hotel Wellington, iyi3n Kentucky ave. Ocean end. Capacity 250. Origi- = = = = nal Wellington rebuilt. Refurujshed, lary ed. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. | ,,ppgctal sitet for June. GEO. 1H. ConYELL. MAC RIVER LANDINGS. LiTTLE BRIGHTON HOTEL AND RESTAU- jammer Schedule, sp effect July 13, 1908. yont, ocean end of South Carolina ave. Former!; (Coamets Waxeneld Sod fr Fay 2-¥.-.3 on boardwalk. Steam heat. Home. comforts, Wageveld eaves Wagbiugion 7 a.m. on Mopdays | Mogerats rates, 8. A. SCHWEISFORT, Prop, gad 8 coraaye for river, landings to Colontal | _h7-166s cb, Wico: ver, Celton's, Nomini Cresk: returning, arrive at Woekington Tuesd 14 Euotagetatsct't pia, “Oe Westen | NEW HOTEL LURAY for the above landings, including St. Clement’ Porch joined to the boardwalks. Bey; returning, errive at Washington ‘Thursdays, Large rooms, sea and fresh private baths, : Every modern luxury. . Arrowamith, Mordoys an Wednesdays, 3 ‘Mustrated pou 4 =. Lag rag bn aan ees mhb15-130t JOSIA! "HITE & SON. 4 pt, St.’ George nd, Crees, Coaa and Yeocomice Rivers. cure for Riverside, Colotial Beach, ons, a HOTEL TRAYMORE, Atiantic City, N. J. Homelike and cheerful. “Rates the very lowest consistent with first-class service, Point, Smith Creel, Coan and Yeocomico itivers, arrives at Washington Sundays about 10 p.m. dy i2- - W. RIDLEY, General Manager. Ja29-156t__D. 8. WHITE, Jr., Owner and Prop’r. E. & RANDALL'S POTOMAC RIV} LIN! HOTEL MT. VERNON. Steamer HARRY RANDSLL will oe Bio An ideal home; Pacific ave. near the beach. ‘lew whart ee and Thu: at Capacity. 209. to $14 weekly. Send for book- a.m. landing at Col ach, Chaj int | let, JAB. 8, MOCN & C W. SHAW of end all wharves ag fer ‘3 lover x Baltimore, Proprietors. Seiree Returning on ‘Mondays oi ays at 7 p.m., and ou Frigeya about 8:20 p.m. CLIFTON, UN{IED SrAtes MUL Ro Gaon. ang Atlantic axes; homelike famtly house: 8 be ee Ewer . walk from beach; Weekly;_ booklet, WASHINGTON. D.C TO GLYMONT, wp., | YD, wal Wee soe 0d intermediate landings. ‘The new Steamer ESTELLE RANDALL, daily, except Sundey, 9:80 a.m. Returning about 3 p.w, assenger Accommodations first-class. Freight received until the hour of sailing. Ba. BANDALL, letor and Manhger. FP & tiga Geveral Agent,” Washington, VM. M. REARDON, Agent, Alexandria. je16-20t? THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO. POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE. Kentucky eve re PN, it beach. ly aye Elevator. $2 to $2.50 day; if weekly, sue ee 2 ickNEe: THE OSBORNE, Pacific and Arkansas ave. ites, $1.59 to $2.50 Gaily; $8 to $14 weekl; x tor. "Bus meets ety . RL “OsAORN ee my23-8m . HOTEL ATGLEN, Micl ave., near Beac! Summer Sched: effect June 3, 1808, 3 4 SRG Pofcae 2 bo | am aa PR Be hw St OMA vee Washington every | Tubei-igot ‘Thu: at 4 p.m. fo Stedmer SUE e: Mon- | ——— be ip © Balts; and River la HOTEL CHAMPLAINE, KENTUCKY AVE. Fiver freight must be prepa! beach; capacity 200; elevator; i Passéoger mrgdatlong, frst ‘cigs. walern | coaventer ce; ea 1 STE ERSON & BRO., Agents, Joly 1. a : ext ‘Reepbooe 745, 7th st. whart, my2l-5tt * Moderate rates. JAMES M. MOORE. VENTNOR, N. J. CARISBROOKE INN, VENTNOR, N. J.—ON THR beach, one mile below Atlantic City; away from the noise of the seashore metropolis; ten-minute trolley connectiens; refined family resort; every modern hotel appointment: capacity double this season. CHAS. M OTT, Prop. Je8-52t my21-78t THE DEVON, SOUTH LAFAYETTE ST., CAPE May, N. J. Near Penna. R.R, station and beach; homelike cheerful; large porch, airy apd well- furnished rooms; 2d season. Mrs. M. B. FIELD. Je28-1m_ OCEAN VILLA, JACKSON ST. NEAR WASH- BEACH HAVEN, N. J. The Engleside, Beach Haven, N. J. Open until October 1. 350 uests. Sure relief from Hay Fever. Matchless each ang Bay. SUNDAY TRAINS. Parlor car on afternoon trains. Send for Booklet. ap28-118t-6_ RK. B. ENGLE & SON, Proprietors, SPRINGS AND BATHS. HACK WILL MEET DAILY THE 6:30 P.M. train at Hancock for FAIRFAX INN, Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Open winter and suminer. jyi8-Im AWN, ROCKVILLE, MD.—OPEN JULY 1; large, airy ‘rooms; py an shady grounds; hot 2 artesian water; good table; terms ud $8.00 per week, Address Mrs. ¥, Clarendon, Wash., D. C., or Mrs. FF, Wovdiaw: dex LOCH LY: HEIGHTS HOTEL, LAKE Park, Md.; bet. Deer Park and Oakland, on crest of Alleghen -m.i.; excellent home table; ve- randas; cool and healthful; beautiful drives; write for circular. Jy8-1m* “ARANDALE HOTEL) Now cpen, at poptizr ‘prices, Finely located. ‘The waters are the irost effective in the coun- tr for terms aud booklets acdrese jed-ome ALSIP & SMITH. JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRING, SHENAN- doah Val » Va.—Open June 1. Hotel new and miodern; most acces tering places; rosds. W sible of ull the Virginia wn- no long stage ride over rough for pamphlet and information. RDAN, Jordan Springs, Variety Springs, Augusta counts, V: Six varieties water; ce refreshing. New hetel; rates Write for boaklet. Ad- VAR Va. je22-20t* ington, Cape "May. Halt square from beach. Center of attraction; terms reasonable; Washing- ton reference. LOWNES MADDOCK.” je25-Im THE ALDIN Cay Stay n_all the year. ie excellent. Soran THEO. MUELLER. SEA CREST, Directly on Beach. Nearest House to surf. Good table. Near Penna. R.R. station. Broad piazzas. Washington references given. 1, R. MADDOCK. Je18-2m,4 THE COLONIAL, OCEAN END OF OCEAN ST. Full ocean view. Excellently appointed. $2.50 to $3 per dey; $10 to $18 weekly. Je13-2m,4 W. H. CHURCH. Stockton Hotel, CAPE MAY, N. J. DIRECTLY FACING THE OCEAN. Unsurpassed for grandeur of proportions and elegance of appointments. One-third of a mile of spacious poreb. Sultes with private bath, Booklets and rates on application as above, or at Hotel Normandie. HORACE M. CAKE, Prop., Washington, D. ©. Je7-52t,14 THE Bi ‘ON, CAPE MAY, N. 5.5 1 SQi from beach; large plazzas and sun pari full view of ocean; reasouable terms; cu'sine. poe wey18-3m.4 CAPE MAY POINT, N. J. CARLTON HOTEL—NEW MANAGEMENT: DI- rectly on the beach; accommodates 400; orches- tra; gupning: fishing. Send for booklet. Terma, aa $12 per week. KELLY & WEAVER. je20-2m SPRINGLAKE BEACH, N, J. Wilburton-By-The-Sea. Hot and cold sea water baths; directly on beach. Jezs-2m. RK. LETCHWORTH. ASBURY PARK, N. J. ON CG. AND 0. RAILWA Eight hours from Washin; Summer end fall climate uneq during the heated term. Gran golf links and club house; fine livery and. nt mouzita! ndings. Sanitary con- ‘tions subject to periodical examinetion by ex- perts. Excellent train servic FRED. ST) |. Cool nights ntel, cottages, RRY, Manager, Hot Springs, Bath Co., Va. Excursion tickets and pamphlets at C. and 0. offices, 518 and 1421 Pa, ave. dy5-tf FAUQUIER White Sulphur Springs, VIRGINIA, Fifty miles from Weshington; superb scenery; suppiie: ised; the b south. SyG-w,f,m,15t ¥ ACCESSIBLE, 60 MIL FROM W. aud water, scene 5 no children taken; swimming; 2 daily mails; first-class fresh meats, fowls, fruit $5 per ure cireular, MAURICE CASTLE- stleman's Perry, Clarke Co., Va. je’ te Sulphur Springs, brier count W. Va. \ e OF THE SOUTH. of Chesapeake and Ohio from Washingt TES. ad grounds; spring be ing, beat fare line $40 $12.50 te $27 per wv Ir twelve years of age and servants, $32.50 per month, L. W. SCOVILLE, Manager. Excursion tickets and pamphlets at C. and 0. offices, and 1421 Pa. ave. Sy5-12 Bedford Springs Hotel, NEAR BEDFORD, Pa, THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA. Now open uptil October 1. Increased attractions, Golf ilhie, tennis, bowLug, fine driving Waters Of the springs wobt effective in the world. Price to August 25, $15.00 to $22.50 per week. After August 25, to’ close of season, $18.00 per week, or $25.00 por week for two persons occupying ‘one oom. ‘These latter rates apply to those coming prior to August 25, provided they remain to Uc: tober 1. BEDFORD Si RINGS CO. Limited, my2: dford, Ba. Carroll Springs Sanitarium FORE: . MD. Designed for inv alescents and those de ng test and quiet; # miles from, 300 feet ached by taking B. and st Glen electric cars. For Dr. G. H. WRIGHT. Ww. IN THE MOUNTAINS. leet Brookside Hotel AND COTTAGES, Alt., 3,190 ft. On the platean the Ale; hear Oukland, Deer Park, Cheat mu Trout Bs k Six hours on B. and ing poo bowling, Lilliards, ete., fre to tennis i qt is; Mvery at- ; sublime sven complete jm- jes. Our cele: supplies the table and t be ‘e deciding per week; WRIGHT. 20-tf Coleman House, ASBURY PARK, N.J. OPENS JUNE 25, 1898. Elevator; hot ‘and cold water; orche: rates, diagrams and Information address COLEMAN, Culeman House, Asbury Park, jell-s,w,f,3m ASBURY PARK. Hotel Brunswick. Directly on the beach. ‘The leading hotel in every respect. New casino, amusement hall, elevator, electric lights, telephone, evening dinners, Jelt-2igm MORGAN & PARSONS, SEASIDE—NEW ENGLAND. BLOCK ISLAND, R. I. HOTEL MANISSES. Fifteen miles at sea. Fine bathing, cable, gas, electric bells, orcheatra. Prices reasonable. ‘For booklet address O. E. & E. A. BROWN Jel3-Ow"G Continental Hotel. NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. 1. For rates, booklets and Information inqutre at of- fice of Hotel Cochran, Washington, D.C.,or address GILBEWT JOHNSON, Dixon House, Westerly, R.1. m 9, Leland’s Ocean House, NEWPORT, R. I. Most Fashionable Summer Resort in America, Now Ghats ee Yachting, Boating, Wheel- Clitt Walks, Ocean Driy Golf, volo. Specials Rates for July and tbe a Food a Specialty."". Write for Book- ry & ae Y LELAND, Jr., Manager. t SEASIDE—MISC MT. PLEAS. Firat cotta; frent; excellent cuisine; terms moderate. full particulars address Mrs. W. E. BUELL te WALNUT POINT RESORT. COAN RIVER, VA., heir the mouth of the Potomac river, opens July 1. Rates, § per day. $6 and $8 per week. Take steamer Potomae, Rue or Arrowsmith, Ad- W. P. COWARD, Trilby, Va. $r4-2m* OVERL! THE BEAUTIFUL Bay Ridge. Beason. let. NT COTT: ‘The resort has been granted Mquor license for the season. Hotel “and café under new ran- Excellent service and terms moderste. WEISS & MART Piney Poise Hete. Wash. B. Williams, Pro} 1s now open for the season. Sailing, rowing, ing, fishing. bowling, pool, and iausic’and dane 3 A No. cooks—superb cuisine. Potomac, Sue or Arrows Boats” ‘for schedules. lication to WASH » of RICHARD W! Az-tt pith, Look under “Poton Rates for honrd, + on B. WILLIAMS, 7th and .D ger, at Hotel. THE COL Near the beach. Superior $10 weekly.” Mrs, "MA Porte table, Terms $7 to , Ocean City, Md., of “The Gables.? TOLCHE -B situated on a high bluff, overlooking Che buy; suit water bathing and fishing; a great health resort. For rates address G. B. NOLAND, sei7 Yolchester Beach, Md. » Tr 7 GLEN SUMMIT HOTEL Glen Summit, Pa, (Remain until October.) On L. V. hk, 8Y from Philadelphia. 2.000 feet elevation. n spring water. 50 miles fine-t driving ‘and bicycling roads. All elec- trical applian Private baths. Elevator. For deser booklets, photographs and other. pply to W. H. CROSBY, Manager. is 12 cr “ Hill Top House Opens season ‘08 with additional new5-story butld- ing, 35 rooms; capacity dining room, 250; hot and cold baths; 7,000 sq. feet verandas, whose breezy points and grand scenery unequaled snywnere: former reputation of t speaks for itself; terms T. 8. LOVETT, Uarper’s Ferry, W. Va. ROYAL, ROYAL AVENUE—GREAT IN 's appointments; hot and cold baths; Lithia id yerandas; cool and healthful, Ad- APT. ©. GRIMES, Manager, Front Royal, erms moderate. dy7-1m MMIT HOUSE AT HARPER'S FERRY, » opens June 15. Send for circular and Addrews Miss JENNIE CHAMBERS, my24-3m* Virginia Mountain Resorts Reached by the : Chesapeake & Ohio Railway HEALING SPRINGS. Delightfully situated, 2% miles from Hot Sto Springs. st valuable Waters of thelr kind known. Hotel moderate in charges, well con- ducted, quiet and homelike; a desirable ro- sort for familips. Address A. M. STIMSON, Manager, Healing Springs, Buth county, ¥ WARM SPRINGS. Five miles from Hot Springs. cottages conducted as a first-class family re- sort. Most luxurjous swimming pools of thermal water in the world. Address EUBANK & GLOVER, Warm Springs, Bath county, Va. Old Sweet’ Springs, Sw2gt Chalybeate Springs, Red Sulphur Springs, Salt Sulphur Springs, Rock- bridge Alum Springs, Natural Bridge, Gladys Inn, Clifton Forge, tlie’ Alleghany, ey, Nimrod Holl tnd many ‘other well Eowg a algo 200 homes for summer boarders. Excursion. tcl cts and descriptive pamphlets at C. and 0. ticket offices, 518 and 1421 Pa. ave. dy1-87tt H. W. FULVER, G, P, A. “POWHATAN,” CHARLESTOWN, W, VA., WI be opened ti Sune; perfectly equ mat healthy and beautiful country. 31225 Linden ave., Baltimore. AESCULABIAN, A FIRST-CLASS FAMILY tel, Wiel, Palrtax sco, Vare25 ‘miler trea Washington, 8 miles from Camp Al, inducements for families of office! high location; extensive parks; bathing. bowling, tennis, THE LOCKWOOD AND COTTAGES, OPEN MAY 15. Extensive improvemei ts abt y Sache poe arg ae pee a ery, W. McDOWELL HOUSE—THIS POPULAR SUMME! ho! opel june 1; pleasant is TOO! eto ee BUENA VISTA SPRID IN THE HEART OF THE BLUE RIDGE, Dry pacar No mosquitoes, OW OPEN. For terms and circulars address - W. M. REAMER, Manager, Buena Vista Spring P. 0., my20-8m,14 Franklin Co., Pa, HOTEL HENY, EAGLES! » PA- most delightful summer and health resort in ley, 2-200 fj long-distance telephone Send Seoxlet spt talon . H. VAN BUSKIRK, Prop. ERE IGS (OG OST Win, moray Water; hot and cold baths; Haare se MA. Hotel and- HOTEL OCEAN CITY, MD. Newly decorated: wil mod. courentences; electric Ught, hot and cold baths, ball rooms, orchestra; finest bathing on Atlantic coast; no malaria. Chat folanee spring water served without extra charge. Mrs, R.- jez7-1m “booklet’” and Oceun City, Md. OCEAN TRAVEL, American & Red Star Lines NEW YCRK-— SOUTHAM PTON—ANTWER The steamers performing these sery- ices are either British or Belgian. Sailing every Wednesday gt noon. Friesland. July 27 Noordland Southwark Aug. 8) Friesland. Westernlan 10) Southwark Kensington. American Line. PHILADELPHIA—QUEENSTOWN—LIVERPOOL. The steamers performing this serv- ice are Belgian. Write tor terms, SHREVE, SAILING EVERY SATURDAY Belgenl'd.Jy. 23,12:80pm) Belg'ul'd.Au, Pe'nla'd. July 80, 7:30am) Pen'I'nd.Sep. Waesi'd.Aug. 18, 6:30am) Wwesl'd -Sep. ee 20, — Ham) Rbynl'd. Sep. 24, INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPAN’ NEW YORK OFFICE, 6 BOWLING GREEN. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE, 303&307 Wal WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1306 F . Geo. W. Moss, Agent, 021 Penna, ave. North German Lloyd, FAST EXPRESS SERVICE, SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN. Trave.Tu.,Ji 10 am/Kais. W.4.G.A 16,2pm Seale Tuc Aug, § Tu.,Aug. 23.10 an Lahn, .Tu., Aug. 9, 10 am/ Sas! ~Aug. 30, 2pm TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE SOUTHAMPTON. “LONDON. | BREMEN. ‘rledrich der Grosse.,.., ‘Thursday, July 28, oon jarbaross: 2 <Thursday, August 4, 8 NAPLES. GENOA, 6, 9am/Fuida....Sept. 3, 8am 20, Sam|Aller.... Sept. 10, 10 am ORLIICHS & 0G... BOW! GREEN. App, BF. DROOP, aby, Pe ea a FRENCH LINE. Compa; nie Generale Translantique eating oray spatiay at APS aatowe GIBRALTAR, Pes, . AUR. Wink: Aug. at m Pier No. jorth’ river, foot Morton street. oe Bourgogne: Aug. fia Ne = ae ‘Bowling G. W. Moss, e2: BELL & Cor tas’ ‘ = CHIROPODISTS Cor Tostantly Relieved. Prof. J. i Gaseaes | & Son, bee 50 fext'to Raleigh Hotel. Hours, 8 to 6, Seppe ee COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. aanres F BUNDY, by toe Of DEEDS, gartete of as tn oe ak end UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker a rentadeio, 940 F Street Northwest. 2.W. Everything. strictl, and on the most reagousble terms. ‘Lelephone call 800, Jat-te : ey Held for Action of Grand Jary. Augustus F. Lyles today waived examina- tion before Judge Scott on the caaeaee having carnal knowledge of a under sixteen years of and was released on $1,000 bail for the action of the grand jury, GORDON HONORED AGAIN Chosen Commander-in-Shief of the Confed- erate Veterans’ Association. Chorus of Cheers Followed Adoption of Resolutions Pledging Patriotic Aid to the Government. Gen. John B. Gordon, the leading figure of the confederacy, was yesterday chosen to continue as commander-in-chief of the veterans, a position he has so well filled for ten years. Amid the cheers of the veterans, the shouts of hts admirers and a ‘®cene ren- cered grandly picturesque by the waving of handkerchiefs, hats and umbreiias by 10,000 people, who crowded the confed- erate auditorium at Piedmont Park, At- lante, Ga., the general bowing right and left, modestly acknowledged the honcr thrust upen him. A further indorsement was given the eminent Georgian by thd election at the same time of the men who for years have been near him in the dircc- tion of the affairs of the Confederate Vet- erans’ Association. The names of the offi- cers chosen were: General commanding—Gen. John B. Gor- don of Georgia. Commander Department of Tennessee— Gen. Stephen D. Lee of Mississippi. Commander Transmississippi. Depart- ment—Gen. W. L. Cabell of Texas. Commander Army of Virginia—Gen. Wade Hampten of South Carolina. Their Loyalty Pledged. The tumult which greeted the naming of these popular idols had scarcely sub- sided before Gen. Stephen D. Lee, the sec- ond in command, introduced the following resolution: - Whereas the United States of America is at present engaged In a war with Spain in the interest of human liberty; and “Whereas our comrades and our sons are members of that glorious army and navy, the achievements of which are now excit- ing the wonder of mankind: Therefore ve it “Resolved, That we, the survivors of th United Confederate Veterans, pledge our loyalty and the hearty co-operation of the organization in this crisis of affairs, to stand ready at all times with men and money, irrespective of political affiliations, to support the President of the United States as commander-in-chief of our army and navy until an honorable pesce has been conquered from the enemy.” Gen. Gordon said he heartily favored tt. He declared that it was in accord with the sentiment of confederate veterans every- where, and sorely regretted that he was not himself the author of the resolution. Several speeches were made indorsing the measure, and with a chorus of cheers it was edopted. The report of the Battle Abbey commit- tee, recommending Richmond as the site of the proposed Battle Abbey, was adopted. The entertainment at the Auditorium last _nlgat in honor of the sponsors and maids of honor of the veterans was de- cidedly the most spectacular and brilliant feature of the reunion up to the present me. At least 12,000 people were present. The orator of the occasion was Mr. Lucten Knight. His magnificent effort was cheered to the echo. The most prominent arrivals of the day were Mrs. Stonewall Jackson and Miss Winnie Davis. They were met at the de- pot by reception committees and escorted to the home of those who will entertain them during the reunion. The Opening. The convention was called to order at Piedmont Park at 10:30 by General Gordon. In taking the chair he said: “We are all confederate soldiers; we are confederate men and women, but we are also Americans, and we are proud of our country. “God has blessed us as He has blessed no other nation. It becomes us who have been spared by His providence to sing a song of praise to Him in acknowledgment of His many mercies. “T'want the men whose shouts have been heard on many battlefields to join in a hymn of praise to the King of Kings and Lord of Lords, whom we all acknowledge and worship Committees on credentials and resoiulions were then announced, the latter committee Gen. be ng constituted as follows: 2 n , chairma oe ts Cc , Capt. Missouri, J. . Gantt; Georgia, W. L. Sheppard; North rolina, Major C. R. Barker; District of , Col. F. H. M ; uth Caro- lina, Col. George B. Lake; Alabama, Col. J. A. Sandford; Indian territory, J. W. Gol- Kentucky, Col. Benton H. Young; , Gen, John G. Law; Mississippi, L. West Virginia, John A. Lafoy; Col. David Zoble; Virginia, J. yler; Oklahoma, Robert Reed. ornla was rep nted on both com- by the members from Texas. The Recommendations. The historical committee, of which Gen. Stephen D. Lee is chairman, presented its report. The report voiced the patriotic American spirit which has pervaded the whole country. The committee recommended: The establishment of chairs of American history in universities and colleges. ‘The exclusion of partisan, sectional and unpatriotic works from all schools. The adoption of measures to secure more reiiable records of the respective states. That. active historians be appointed for all divisions and camps of the United Con- federate Veterans. That authorship in the south be encour- aged by a more liberal patronage of lit- etary productions, The report was adopted. General Lee then introduced a resolution pledging the life and treasures of the con- federacy to @ reunited country, and it was adopted in a manner which gave no evi- dence of a lack of sincerity. A resolution was then introduced thanking the Presi- dent of the United States for appointing General Wheeler and General Fitzhugh Lee, gallant confederate soldiers, to com- mand in the army of the United States. It was adopted with cheers, Placed in Nomination. Col. Ellyson of Virginia then placed in nomination the present officer of the United Confederate Veterans’ Association, and they were elected. In acknowledging the compliment which had been paid him, General Gordon said; “My comrades, no words of thanks I could command would do justice to the promptings of my own heart or to your generosity. I do not deserve this compli- ment—' Voices: “Yes, you do; you do; you do!” “But by God’s help I shall end my days by Keeping my face always in the direc- tion your faces have been since 1861. (ap plause.) And while I say that, I want understood by every man within the soun of my voice and by the whole world as well that there beats no truer heart for this reunited country, for the honor and glory of the American republic, for the rosperity and the freedom of this liberty- eae people than mine. (Applause.) “Again I thank you, my counttrymen, and pledge myself to devote to your éery- ice, to the welfare of our common country, to the enlightenment of the youth of our land, the remaining days of my life.” ‘The Sons of Confederate Vet Ge SA the senate chamber at 9:80 o'clock, meeting was held for the pi of adopt- ing a revised constitution in lieu of the one edopted at ee! two years ago. t was decided that only sons of veterans are éligible for membership in the organi- zation. a The Spanish Company Gives Bond. The Spanish Transatlantic Steamship Company, which will transport to Spain the Spanish soldiers who surrendered at Santi- ago, has entered into a formal contract with the government and given bond ty the sum of $250,000. The company will ve five ships at Santiago next eegetay, and the transportation to Spain of the sur- rendered by General Toral will then Cervera to Remain in This Country, It {s rumored from Annapolis, Mé., that Admiral Cervera has expressed a determ!- mation not to return to his native country at the close of- hostilities between thi United States and Spain. Tt ts sata that Fosidenge in Boston: whither he win Ropett with his son, Lieut, ig also GARCIA WRITES SHAFTER] DEWEY READY TO BOMBARD Bitter Reproaches for Acts Which Incense the Ouban, General. Manila Expects to Be Attacked by Him Be- fore This Week Ends. Tenders His Resignation to Gomez | Wake Island Reported to Have Been and Withdraws His Forces Taken by Our Transports on the to Jiguari. Way to the P' General Garcia's letter to General Shaf- ter, In which he declares his purpose to withdraw from co-operation with the Amer- ican army, is dated July 20, and Is as fol- lows: A dispatch from Manila, July 18, via Hong Kong, July 21, states that unless the Spantards surrender in the meantime, Rear Admiral Dewey will bombard the fortifica- tions of Manila by the end of this week, provided the troops are ready to take pos- session immediately. A Cavite letter, dated July 17, says: “General Anderson has quartered the California battalion at Paranaque, several miles from Manila. The blockade is ef- fective, and mails are not allowed to enter Manila. “The Ist Regiment is already in the field at Paranaque, two miles from Manila. “The Spantards are reported to have been buoyed up by the hope that the Cadiz fleet, due here on the 16th, would arrive soon, but the news of the destruction of Ad- miral Cervera’s squadron, brought yester- day by the Japanese cruiser Naniawa, may lead them to surrender. The insurgents are constantly harassing the Spaniards on both sides of the city, but they are checked by ae big guns of the Malato and Santa Misa forts. “The sscond detachment of the American expeditionary force arrived in excellent condition, though four died on the voyage.” The Rebel Intrenchments. The correspondent of the London Times at Cavite, telegraphing under date of July by way of Hong Kong, says: “I visited the rebel intrenchments, which “Major General W. R. Shafter, Command- er-in-chief of the Sth Army Corps of the United States Army: “Sir: On May 12 the government of the republic of Cuba ordered me, as command- er of the Cuban army in the east, to co-op- erate with the American army. Following the plans and obeying the orders of its commanders, I have done my best, sir, to fulfill the wishes of my government, and I have been, until now, one of your most faithful subordinates, honoring myself in carrying out your orders and instructions as far as my powers have allowed me to do it. “The city of Santiago finally surrendered fo the American army and the news of that important victory was given to me by persons entirely foreign to your staff. 1 have not been honored, sir, with a single word from yourself informing me about the negotiations for peace or the terms of the capitulation by the Spaniards. “The important ceremonies of the sur- render of the Spanish army and the pos- session of the city by yourself took place later on, and I only knew of both events by the public reports. “I was neither honored, sir, with a kind word from you inviting myself nor any other officer of my staff to represent tne Cuban army on that memorable occasion. | 47¢ less than a mile outside the Spanish “Finally, I know that you have Jeft in| lines, at Malato. I found the rebels well power at Santiago the same Spanish au-] armed. They are provided with Mauser thorities that for three years I have fought | rifles and have two field pieces. They are as enemies of the independence of Cuba. “I beg to state that those authorities | ®™2dually forcing the Spaniards back. have never been elected at Santiago bY | yy the pete me ee eee ell treated residents of the’ city, but appointed bY | pausted and emaclatel. Bome Of the are royal decree of the Queen of Spain. suffering severely from fever. The position I would agree, sir, that the army under | Gf the Spanish prisoners, taken ‘by the your command shouid have taken posses-| Americans is peculias Adeneal teow n of the city and have garrisoned the forts. I would give my warm co-operation to any measure you may have deemed best under American military law to hold the city for your army and preserve public or- der until the time comes to fulfill the scl- emn pledge of the people of the United States to establish in Cuba a free and inde- pendent government. “But when the question arrives of ap- Bointing authorities in Santiago de Cuba, and under the peculiar circumstances cre- ated by the thirty years of our struggle against the Spanish rule, I cannot see but with the Geepest regret that such author- ities are not elected by the Cuban people and the inhabitants of the city, but the Same ones selected by the Queen of Spain and her rainisters to defend against the Cubans the Spanish sovereignty. “A rumor too absurd to be believed, gen- eral, ascrides the reasen of your measure and of the orders of forbidding my army to enter Santiago to fear of massacres and revenges against the Spaniards. Allow me, sir, to protest against even the shadow of such an idea. We are not savages, ignor- ing the rules of civilized warfare. “We are a poor, ragged army; as ragged and poor as was the army of your fore- being unable to keep them, turned the over to the rebels under a proviso that America should bear the expenses of their maintenance, General Aguinaldo being re- sponsible for their feeding. The prisonere at Cavite complain that they receive in- sufficient food, but the rebels are unable to obtain better. “I have visited all the prisons and hos- pitals. I found their condition extremely filthy. The surgical and medical treatment was primitive. Since the arrival of General Anderson's brigade, however, the prisoners have been employed in cleaning and other sanitary work, and there has been a mark- ed improvement all around. Heavy Fighting. “On July 15 there was heavy fighting around Fort Malato. Gen. Anderson moved 200 of.the Ist Califernia Volunteers, under Lieut. Col, Dubose, forward to Paranaque, several miles from Manila, behind the rebel lines. On the following day there was re- newed heavy fighting around the city. The rebels attempted on that and the day after to outflaik the Malato defenses ané cap- ture the fort. “The opment he political post- fathers in their noble war for independ- | , (THe developments we Nap rdl pers ence; but, as the heroes of Saratoga and | iim confirm the pellet that the matiry are Yorktown, we respect too deeply our cause to disgrace it with barbarism and cow- ardice. “In view of all these reasons I sincerel regret to be unable to fulfill any longe the orders of my government, and there- fore have tendered today to the command- er-in-chief of the Cuban army, Major Gen- eral Maximo Gomez, my resignation as commander of this section of our army. Awaiting his resolution, I withdraw with my forces to Jiguari. Very respectfully yours, “CALIXO GARCIA.” —_-+______ DEPARTURE OF WATSO kely to cause trouble to the Americans, whose preparations keep this contingency steadily in view. It fs reported that in an a k upon Malate today the rebels lost fifty killed during a charge. A party were surrounded by Spaniards and slaughtered to the last man.” Wake Island ts Ours. Letters received at Hong Kong from C vite, dated July 18, say that the American transports have hoisted the American flag on an island supposed to be Watts Island. A dispatch to the London Times from . Cavite refers to the island over which the American transports are sald to have hoist- ed the American flag as Wake Island, which fs in the Marhesall group in Micronest, comprising the Radack and Ralick chains. Probabl : Preparations Are ing on Without Interruption, Secretary Long said last night that the preparations for dispatching the Watson squadron to European waters were going en uninte:tuptedly, but that the departure arily would await the movement of warships at Porto Rico, the Mas: ue “Watts” is a cable error. Aguinaldo has organized the Philip- cabinet at Bacoor, with the following onnel: of the council, of war, Baldimiro A Gen. Agutnaldo; ido, secre tts and other ships being required for | nephew of Gen. Aguinal cretary of yoying the treops to Porto Rico. This | the interior, Leandre Ibatra; secretary of posed of a report circulated during the | St#te, Mariano Tri (asugeniont of th day that the expedition had been abandon- ed. It was felt that the report was the as It Indi- y Mail says: ldo’s cabinet took the oath more mischievous at this time, ‘oor a a a ee cated a purpose to yield to the fonlowed ret rg agit mained threats from European source ryote nt, and wants to capture European coalition would American warships at’ Neither the partments look for any from European quarters o1 result onsul “Willi written to Un to ¢ to come as a result of the naval movement against | Aguinaldo, with whom hi the peninsula. During the day orders were | fluence. Mr. Wildman may sent to Norfolk to hurry forward work on | end of next week.” the colliers which are to accompany the Watson expedition. Had the army troop ships been able to go to Porto Rico without a naval conv the Watson squadron could have got awa within the next few days. But as the bat- tle ship Massachusetts, cruisers Columbia, Cincinnati, Dixie and Yale, together with several other craft, Were considered nec sary as a patrol for the Miles expedition, this changed the plans slightly. The Dixie {s almost certain to be in the Watson squadron, and the Massachusetts {slik to be. Secretary Long expressly ea: however, that the delay of the Wat: squadron is incident to convoying of tho troops to Porto Rico, and does not mean that the start will be postponed until the Porto Rico operations are concluded. ——————— TO AWAIT ALL THE FORCES. The Manila correspondent of Daily Mail, under date of July menting on the “state of anarch the rebels,” say “Each local chief desires to become the supreme ruler of his island. It is pitiful to nk that a nation like the Span has beaten by such miserable specimens of humanity. “American inactivity is telling on the tives in the rebel districts. Food ts plent ful, but there is no money to purchase it and no way to distribute it.” —_+ e+ HURTFUL TO THE HOG RAISERS, Reason for German Opposition to American Pork, Consular Agent Neuer at Gera has made the following report to the State Depurt- ment in regard to German opposition to United States pork: “Under the pretense of protecting the sanitary condition of the people an unjust and systematic war is waged against Amer- ican pork in this city. Warnings are pub- lshea by the magistrates against the con- sumption of raw American pork, though every piece of bacon and ham is subjoct to an inspection by duly authorized examin- ers before entering trade. Dealers in our hog products are required to hang signs in conspicuous places in their stores bear- ing the insorir‘ion ‘Amerikanteche Fleisch- wesren’ (American meats). No means are left untried to create widespread prejudice, and all local rs take the subject of trichinae in rican pork as one of their favcrite them: “The inspection fees have recently heen doubled, and now amount ts 25 pfennigs instead of 12% pfeanigs, as before, for every piece of bacon or ham, resulting, for in~ stance, in an se of from iu to 40 marks ($8.33 to $9.52) per tierce of bone- less_ hams. “Not Jong ago @ earn nna! pork ion, there- the meat to decay and prac- hibit its entrance, Moreover, have ordered all Amer- ican pork to be conveyed to their slaugh- ter house for microscopic examination, re- gardless of whether it is to be sold here or elsewhere, a very detrimental to the interests of the dealers in this city. It is Not Intended to Take Manila for a While. ‘That Admiral Dewey has the situation in the Philippines well in hand ts exhibited by his telegram, which, without boasting, sim- Ply reports like the others that have gone before that affairs are quiet and satisfac- tory. The State Department has come to have fully as great a sense of appreciation of Dewey’s diplomatic abilities as the coun- try has for his naval skill and courage, and the best evidence of this is that it has not found it necessary up to this point to inter- fere in any way either to protect or to amend his works. The Navy Department has now discoyer- ed that the big double-turreted monitor Monterey will not arrive at Cavite until August 5, that being the advice received at the department from the captain of the vessel when she touched at Honolulu. The admiral’s announcement of the arriyal of the second detachment of United States troops at Cavite has given great comfort to the War Department. With these added troops it will now be possible to demand the surrender of Manila, but it is gathered that our purpose is to defer such a moye- ment until all the United States troops now afioat have arrived in Manila bay, unless the attitude of the insurgents forces prompter action on the part of the Ameri- can commanders, military and naval. ——_—___ +. Confederate Monument Unveiled. At Luray, Page county, Va., yesterday, the confederate monument designed by Hubert Barber was unveiled with appro- priate ceremonies. The monument is twenty-eight feet high, and consists of a peer surmounted fees figure of a m1 soldier in io Soest ne tie petaetal: ace eaten tactine ed, and one bears @ bas-relief of Gen. R. B. Lee. The statue is of marble, e af 8. ial SEGee : 5