Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1898, Page 5

= —___—_—_— THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1898-12 PAGES PIANOS AND ¢ IRGANS. PIANOS for ci sh or on thme=also tuaed, re; as * packed. ELLIS & CO., 937 PENNA AV P lod Nearing The End. eat rebuilding We Cash Bargain: Upright Grand. sed — $425 inet Grand reduced, for cash. Sqcare Grands—nearly new $90. $ $150. Grimes’ Piano Exchange, 913 PA. AVE. r of Pianos and Organs, 518 4th e 15 years with J. F.- Ellis & Co. "ESTABLISHED 1822. Stieff, “Without a rival for Tone, ‘feuch or Durability. $60 will buy a Chickering Stieff Piano Warereoms, s2t EI PIANO SALE. A large number of Pianos having come in from rent we Bave decided to sell them off in a hurry te make room for our new fall stock. Many cf these Piunos are as good as new, but they will be sold at PRICES WAY DOWN! ‘Tris is a genuine chance for A PIANO BARGAIN. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 1327 F . Washington. 13 X . Baltimore. Js2-8.t,th.1m-28 Knabe Pianos STYLES AND Woops Second hand Piaros of cll grales, styles and various makes at lowest prices and terms to stit. Pianos for Rent. Wm. Knabe & Co. 1422 Pa. Ave. N. W. Sy9-210f puede WORCH’S IN ALI Musiz Stove e22 Fo o.w. a E aS a mb22-6m-8 _ EDUCATIONAL. aC CITY, N. J. 5 SUMMER RESORTS. SPRINGS AND BATHS. SUMMER RESORTS. OCEAN TRAVEL. CAPE MAY. Ns, SARBOROUGH, Maryiand a} ee bathe; artesian water; special Write for illustrated book- CONN UT AND ORT near beach anl S. Chacles Hotel. HACK WILL MEET DAITY THE 6:30 PM. train at Hancock for FAIRFAX INN, Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Open winter and summer. y18-1m STAR VILLA, CAP MAY, N. J. Within 100 fect of ccean; eujarged and refur- nisbed; appointments fiistciasg: location uneur- . L. KICHARDS' 3y18-1m WOODLAWN, ROCKVILLE, MD.—OPEN JULY 1, large, airy ‘rvoms; porches; shady grounds; hot and cold batas: artesian water; table; terms $9.00, $7.00 and $8.00 per week. Address Mra. and beach. ©. §. ETHEREDG TER INN, New York ‘avenue. parlor. Open ail the ye: D. KNAU HOLMHURST, (formerly Hotel Hoffman.) Pennsylvania avenue neur beach, Entirely rebuilt and newly furnished throughout. Under new management. Appointments thoroughly medern and compiete. Elevator to ground floor. | Write for Mastrated Vookiet. HENRY DARNELL. risesty GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL ni beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Withit a few sards of new fi) besutizul rooms, buving 2 to 6 Luxuricusly appointed; single and en suits; many th attached; passsn- Ker elevators to t Write for terms aud iHastrated Booklet. September rates. ____ CHARLES E. COF Ideal family botel Under same Lberal propste- forshin as last year. Orchestra concerts duily. ‘Terms moderats. Electric fans and elevator. Free ‘bus to and from Beach. JOHN W. EMERY, delS-2re Proprietor and Manager. THE MARYLAND, New York ave. near the beach, Atlantic City, Cee t) F.'S. OREM, Prop. BOARD AT BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED COT- tage. Execllent) tablesjg One halt 0. f, 140°S. Kentucky ave. Hotel Imperial & Cottages, Marylond ave. and beach. Full ccean vi Wide, 3-story p every comfort and cor venience for 359 guests. Large rooms; health- fest locality; artesian water, table end service Je23-38t rehc SO Speid the week. ‘OLLEY, Clarendon, Wash., D. C., ot Mrs, orto BL F, Woodlew jel7-2m_ TRE LIDDLES OUTH HTS HOTEL, NT. LAKE - Deer Park and Oakland, on crest lent home table; ve- } beautiful drives; write for circular dyS-1m* ARANDALE HOTEL, BEDFORD SPRINGS, Bedford, Pa Now cpen, at poptlur prices. Finely located. ‘The waters are the most effective in the coun- try. For terms and beoklets address je4-2m* ALSIP & SMITH. JCKDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRING, SHENAN- doah Valley, Va— Open June 1. Hotel new an modern; most accesible of cl the Virginia wa- tering Places; no long stege ride over rough rouds. Write for pamphlet and information. my23-6m_K. C. JORDAN. Jordan Springs, Va. VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS ON C. AND 0. RAILWAY. Eight hours from Washington. Summer end climate unequaled. Cool nights during the heated term. Grand hotel, cottazes. ito, golf links and club house; fine livery and agnificent mountain surroundings. Sanitary con- ‘tions subject to pericdical examinction by ex- Excellent train service. FRED. STERRY. Manager, Hot Springs, Bath Co., Va. Excursion tickets und pamphlets at C. and 0. offices, 513 and 1421 Pa. ave. dy5-tt ‘Saratoga. The Grand Union. Special Terms per Week or Season. WOOLLEY & GERRANS, Proprietors, Saratoga Springs, New York. Also Proprietors of HOTEL IROQUOIS, CARROLL VILLA, Jackson and Beach sts., Cape May, N. J- Attractive imp. this yewr. “Fine ocean view rooms. (Je2#-Im-4) Mra. R. BROOKS. THE ALDINE, Cape May. all the year. Culsine excellent. 4e20-2m THEO. MUELLER. SEA_CREST, 7 Directly on Reach. Nearest hotse to surf. Good table. Near Penna. R-R. ‘station. Broad piazzas. ean fos references given. [. R. MADDOCK. je! a ee ee oc! END OF OCEAN ST. . Exceltently appointed. $2.50 to $3 per dey; $10 to $18, weekly. Je13-2m,4 : . H. CHURCH. Stockton. Hotel, CAPE MAY, N. J. DIRECTLY FACING THE OCEAN. Uneurpassed for grandeur of proportions and elegance of appointments. One-third of a mile of spacious porch. Suites with private bath. Booklets and rates on application as above, or at Hotel Norinaudie. HORACE M. CAKE, Prop., Washington. D. C. Je7-52t,14 THE BREXTON, CATE MAY, N. J. 1 SQUARE from beach; large piazzas and sun parlors; with full view of ocean; reasonable terms; excellent cu'sine. J. A. MYERS. my18-3m.4 IN THE MOUNTAINS, BLUE MOUNTAINS, DOUBLING GAP WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, NEWVILLE, Pa, An ideal bealth and pleasure resort; 2.0c0 ft. elevation; dry climate; modern hotel; " retined environment; reasonable rates. For fllustrated circular address Jy16-8,m,w,.6t GEORGE ALBERT FREYER, Prop. GLEN SUMMIT HOTEL Glen Summit, Pa. (Remalus open until Octcber.) On L. V. K. x., 3% hours from Philadelphia. 2.000 fect elevation. Mountain spring water. 50 miles fine: t driving and bicycling roacs. "All elec- trical appliances. Private baths. Elevaior. netlaltn 62 tar gs Ranectatle low For descriptive booklets, photographs and other JSy9-78t-8 a Je20-tu,th,s-20tf Jel-52t-12 W. H. CROSBY, Manager. = = HOTEL HICKLER, ee 5 5 i Senso kntcantieemaine reais Lee White Sulphur Springs. Hill Top House modation at Jow rate ENKY HECKLER, Pro PACIBIC NEAR MICHIGAN Modern conventences: good table: terms, 50 to $2.59 per day. Special weekly rates. Send fer booklet. HARRY D. EASTMAN, Je9-78t-4 HOTEL ELBERON. Tennessee ave. Rates, $8 to $12 per week. Jell-78t ROBERT B. LUDY, M.D. Eo iatator and every table; write for special 3. ©. COPELAND. Michigan ave appointment; ‘excellent rates and Look Jss-26t THE Te Tennessee ave., near Modern equip- ment. Capacity 200. Mederate rates. Open all the yea: COLLINS & O'BRIEN. Jyt-260 THE BUHRE, PA. AND PACIFIC AVES. HOME connorts. ‘Terms moderate. Mrs. CHAS. BUHRE, Sy4-26t Form. rly of Hotel Ma, HOTEL BOSCOBEL. lost popular hovse in Atlantic City. Send for a E. MARION. ORK from Ree Year; $7 to Baltimore. ~ ST. CHARLES. st Hotel on the Coast. D YORK AND P. 1a refurnisned. Terms me ML & V. MAKSH, Uwners and Prop Jy1-2n,4 erate. of Hofim py. BRADY HOUS! Arkansas ave. ueat the Ocean.” Cheerful family house. ‘Terms mod. Send for Booklet. Jell-s,tu&th end y THE WE: ; NEAR B. Open ali the year, El va‘or to stre.t level. Eve appeintment ‘and excellent table. Special Jul ie Shoe for illustrated tooklet. M. ROCH! je29-26¢ cH. IN W AN universit kee Addr a Summer Course Jow terms. Class lessons, $2 montbiy. Begin- eters ed.Trial free. Lawrence School,1127 luth. ited Singing, Piano, . Man French amm: FRENCH. Course KLITZ SCHOOL, 34h st. nw 19th st. nw. for Girls. Principal, aubl2-e,mSth-tf Vv THE DRILLERY, S04 11th st. * Experts. Recommended by * House and Senate Ieporters. ort=-: nal methods. Qui-k. : ugh. * “Typewriting “by touch,” * no locking at keyboard. hand Chevy Chase FRENCH AXD"ENGLISH SCHOOL house. . Prinetpat. Miss C. PETTIGREW, Asst. Prin. my10-156t hase P, Chery OUT OF WASHING FAUQUIER INSTITUT! Wa HESTER, IRGINIA. Ladies. 30th year opens Sept. ad musical advantages. Elght Terms BILLING TY OF VIRGL AW, 3 Principal. INE, New building facilities. logues address For cata- P. B. BARRING me sy1S-tm , ROCKVILLE MD.. FOR BOYS, HA t Univ. of V Cornell, h. MASON. USN A Prt Se 7 t. Agnes Schoel. of Bisbop Dx Preparation Special Studies and Courses of Col- Special advantages in Music and Art. Fr N W. BOYD, Principal, Albany, Ne ¥. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS POTOMAC RIVER LANDIN in landings, including St Clement's arrive at Washington Thursday,, pith, Mordssys and Wednesdays, vial Beach, Colton’s, Point, St.’ George's’ Island, Sui: snd Yeceowsice Rivers. Saturdays, 6 side, Colovial Beach. Colton's, Piney rge’s Island, Smith Creek, Coan and ers; artives howe Sundays about 10 ) ‘CW. RIDLEY, Gen. Manager. ES. RANDALL'S POTOMAC RIV Steamer HARRY RAND: rill leave River View wharf Sundays, ei cada and Thursdays at lauding at Colonial 7 am Beach, Chapel Point and all wharves as fa: os: as Lower Machodoc. Keturning on Mondayé sfid Wednesdays att pam, and on F $ about 5:20 p.m. UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE, WASHINGTON, D.C. TO. GLYMONE, MD i interwediate landings. ce ‘The new Steamer ESTELL RANDALL, daily, ex *t Sanday, 9:30 bear Returning about 3 p.m. Senger accommodations first-class. Fre! received until the hour of sailing. mr E. 8. RANDALL, aie a — abd ge GEO. O. CARPINTER, General Agent. Wasbin; WM. M. REARDON, “Agent. Alezandri Saoet S THE WETHERILL, Kentucky ave. ard Beach. Hotelike; pleasant ns; excellent tnble; $1.50 to $2 daily; $$ to Weekly. Weite for booklet. 25-L10t : Mra H. ¥. MOYER. BERKSHIRE INN. Ocean end Virginia avi Hotel that is Strictly | Modern. At moderuti in a few yards of beach and new stee ‘apacity, 300. With every courenienc jor to street level. Full ocean view. ‘able and service unexcelled. Write for booklet, showing hotel, new steel pier, links, &¢. (e2l-asy FRANK COP! ii HOTEL RUDOLF On beach front. 400. Atlantic City, N. J. Capacity C. RB. MYERS. ALBE, ND COTTAGES. ifully sit Tull ocean view—Vir- ave. bear be Best hotel, ut moderate Fates; capacity, Gv. Special induceinents for loag stay und to Tamilies; every convenience; table service unsurpassed; wfite for booklet show- hotel, ete., ete. J.P. COP my21-05t HOTEL KELEY, Ou the ocean front at Kentucky av Entirely rebuilt and enlarged to a ity of 400. Every room with ocean view. Elevator to street. Sun parlor and open pavilions directly on boardwalk aud on each floor. Rooms en suite, with bath. Strictly first el: Send for booklet. 10 t moderate rates. ‘Orchestral concerts. JAMES & € 2} poiutment, including in heuse; New Hotel Wellington, ky ave. Ocean end. Capacity 250. Origi- Hliugton rebuilt. enlarged. al raies for June. . H. CORYELL, RIGHTON HOTEL AND RESTAU- rent, ocean end of South Carolina ave. Formerly on hx k. Steam heat. Home comforts, Modera 8. A. SCHWEISFORT, Prop. mL7-38Gt NEW HOTEL LURAY Vorch Joined to the boardwalks. Large sooms, sea and freah private baths, Every modern luxury. Mustrated booklet. 4 JOSIAH WHITE & 80 HOTEL TRAYMORE, Atlantic City, N. J. Hemelike and cheerful. “Rates the very lowest consistent with first-class service. faze 156 D. : Owner and Prop’r. HOTEL MT. VER} An {deal nome; Pacific ave. Cen e 209 mb15-130t near the be: $9 to $14 weekly. Send for book- \ & CHAS. W. SHA JAS. S. MOv> 2 CLIFTON, Conn. and Atlantic aves.; homelike family house; 3 inin. walk from beach; $7 to $10 weekly; book! jed-02t w.F E HOTEL STICKNEY, Kentucky ave. Right at beach. Elevator. $2 to $2.50 day; $9 to §14 weekly. mbl-tt LV. STICKNEY. THE OSBORNE, Pacific and Arkansas ave. Rates, $1.50 to $2.50 Gully; $8 to $14 weekly 4 R. 1 OSKOR HOTEL ATGLEN, Michigan ave., near Beach, Steam heat. $1.50 to $2.00 daily Write for Booklet. $3 to $14 5.'B) REED. with the best Jely my21-5tt ©. SKILTON, HOTEL ROYAL, Kentucky ave., near beach, $1.50 to $2.00 per day; $8 to $12 per week. HENRY MILLER, for- merly of the Elberon. my2-7St,4 Opens June contains a large: 2,000 feet above sea level; per cent of soda than any springs in Virginia, and no Mme; bot and cold sulpbur baths; excellent table; fine shade; grand scenery; amusements; riding and driving’ horses cheap. “Kound-trip tickets over the Southern railway. Circulars at this office. "Address LEE CO., Mathias, Hardy County, W. Va. t2me10 je2-th, “ROM WASH.; MT., cing. drives. shad: 2 daily mails; first-class fowls, milk, fruits; $5 per Procure circular, MAURICE CASTLE- Castleman's Ferry, Clarke Co.. Va. je7-3m. White Sulphur Springs, reenbrier county, W. Va. PRES! TIVE RESORT OF THE SOUTH. Directly on main line of Chesapeake and Obiv railway, on! ight beurs from Washington. NOTE Kk UCTION L RATE! $40 to $75 per month of 28 days; $12.50 te $21 and servants, $32.50 per month. L. W. SCOVILLE, Manager. Excursion tickets and pamphlets at C and 0. offices, 513 d 1421 Pa. ave. J Bedford Springs Hotel, NEAR Be DrORD, PA. THE CARLSBAD OF AS A. Now open unuil October 1. Increased attraction: Golf links, tennis, bowling, fine driving. Wate: bi of the springs most effective in the world. Price to August 25, $15.00 to $22.50 per week. After Augu:t 25, to’ close of season, $19.00 per week, or $25.00 per week for two persons occupying one Toow. ‘hese latter rates apply to those coming prior to August 25, proyjded they remain to Uc- tober 1. BEDFORD Si RINGS CO., Limite my24-3me Bedford, ¥ Carroll Springs Sanitarium FOREST G MD. Designed for invalid: les desiring rest and quiet; ¥ miles from, 300 feet above, ‘the city; can be reached by taking B. and O. or W. W. ‘and Forest Glen electric cars.” For ‘s and those cireulars, etc., address Dr. G. H. WRIGHT. my3-3m* SPRINGLAKE BEACH, N, J. Now Open. Directly on Beach. E. M. RICHARDS): The Allaire, Je9-th,s, ROTEL C Sin-4 RLTON. Fronting Ocean and Lake. Every conventencs esian water; cuisine best; finest roads. 8. EL’ § . Je9-th,s,t,2m-4 Wilburton-By-The-Sea. Hot and cold séa water baths; directly on beach. Je23-2m R. K. L ‘CH WORTH. ASBURY | THE VICTORIA Special ra ‘AN AVE. 8 until July 1. S. KEMPE. LAUREL HO 2d ave. and Kirgsley st; wly throughout; under Victeria management .8,t-3 S. KEMPE. The Lafayette, furnished ASBURY PARK, N. J. Every modern hotel equipiuent. Capacity, 300. Evening dinners. Otis elevator. Orchestra. I lustrated booklet WRIGHT & FROST. Jell-s,tu,th 2un THE LEADLEY, NEAR OCEAN; DELIGHTFUL location. Now ‘open; 18th scason. Finest table and 5) Dh Tnob- view of Every . Imp. Cuisine une dally. “Accom- ation, 150. Speclal June fly rates. De- scription booklet. A It. PI EY, Owner & Prop. ADISON, Sunset ave.; unvbs' d view of ocean and lake, All modern’ iinprovements. Cuisine of high: endard. For circular ond terms address 2m,5 J. K. DODMAN. THE WASHINGTON, Superior location, on 7th ave. ‘Terms moderate. Je9-th,s,t.2u-4 ITH, on ocean front. Hot and Elevator; every imop.; Send for booklet. WM. APPLE: WARD W. PRICE, Mgr. All modern improvements, _Open all year. st-clasi GATE, Prop. 4e0-th stu Bina THE SURF HOUSE, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Nearest the ocean on First ave, 2ist season. Booklet. Special rates to July 6. (el4-t,th,»,2m) E, A, MARTIN. ASBURY PARK. Hotel Brunswick. Directly on the beach. ‘The leading hotel in every respect. New casino, amusement hall, elevator, electric lghts, telephone, evening dinners. Jel1-24%m MORGAN & PARSONS. SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. SIDE HOTEL,” mirably locatcd; $8 room jodern ished; greatl, luxuries ant conveniences LAKE HOTEL, MOUNTAIN LAKE jood table and beds; modern tm- provemects; & wWerage; Chautauqua’ headquarters. Secure rcoms row. Open in September. Mra. J. K. MceKEE, Manager. jy27-1m) § YOUR SUMMER GUTING AT HOTEL Millurn, Pirey Point, Md., Marshall's old place; everything strictly first-class; free bathing, boat. ing “and driving; dancing evenings; our’ teams 1 beats; rates, $5 per week. "H. N. MIL- Prop. “Mrs. PRITCHARD, Manager. 2 POINT RESORT, COAN RIVER, VA., ne.r tre mouth of the Potomac river, opens July 1. Rates, $1.26 per day, $6 and $8 per week. eamer Potomac, Sue or Arrowsmith, Ad- COWARY, Tr! vi mn Bay Ridge. ‘The resort has been granted lquor license for the season. Hotel and cafe under new man- cement. Excellent service and terms moderate. Je22-tt WEISS & MARTIN. THE REVERE, Park place, oppesite City Park. Moderate rates. JAMES M. MOORE. LONG BRANCH, N. J. HOLLYWOOD HOTEL AND COTTAGES. Hollywood, West End, N.J. BEAUTIFIED, RENOVATED, ENLARGED. ‘The Lardsomest, mcst exclusive and best ap- pointec notel on the Jersey coast. New sanitazy eppoin) vents. New golf course. R. T. Dunlop. Je2-th,s,t.2m SEA GIRT, J my2i-" 3t THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO., POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE. Summer Schedule in effect June 3, 1898, STEAMERS POTOMAC AND SUE. Steamer POTOMAC leaves Washington every .. and Steawer SUE every Mon- Baltimore and River landings, ight must be prepaid, Passenger accommodations first class, OFFICE. 916 PA. AVE. STEPHENSON & BRO., Agents, ‘Telepbone 745. 7th’ st. wharf. PARKER HOUSE — OPEN — 19TH SEASON— Ocean block; thoroughly modern. Special June rates. Cottages for rent. J$e0-th.s.t.2m-4 Mrs. THOS. DEVLIN. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. HOTEL SPRAY VIEW. Directiy on ocean, facing 3 avenues; remodeled to Colobial styles; wide Werandasy bathing? cen- ral to all attractions. Jos. WHITE. Je28-tu,th&s-20t ies PBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, beter Law building, 506 D st. p.w., Washing- D.C. Residence, No. 3 Mount Vernon Flats, New York ave. and 9tb st. n.w. weld CAPE MAY POINT, N. J. CARLTON HOTEL—NEW MANAGEMENT: DI rectly om the desen: Scoommodatrs 400; gerbes- gunning: ing. Send for booklet. ; 0 $12 per week. KELLY & WEA Sie THE COLONNADE, ~ear the beach. Superior table. Terms $ $10 weekly. Mrs. MASSEY, Ocean City, M Jy6-23t Formerly of ‘The Gables. [Piney P» nt Hleee, Wash. B. Williams, Prop season. Sailing, rowing, is now open for the thing, fishing. bowling, , and music and dan ng. every evening. A No. PPccoke—superd cuisine. Take steamers Potomac, Sue or Arrowsmith. Look under “Potomac River Boats" for schedules. Rates for board, ete., on application to WASH. B. WILLIAMS, 7th and D sts. of RICHARD WILLIAMS, Manager, at Hotel. jyi2-t: FAMOUS HOTEL TOLCHESTER—BEAUTIFULLY situated on a high bluff, overlooking Chesapeake Day; salt watec bathing and fishing; a great health resort. For rates address G. E. NOLAND, felt-6w Tolchester Beach, Md. VENTNOR, N. J. CARISBROOKE INN, VENTNOR, N. beach, one mile befow Atlantic’ Cit} —ON THE ‘away from season. CHAS. M OTT, BEACH HAVEN, N. J. The Engleside, Beach Haven, N. J. Open until October 1. 350 its. Sure’ relief from Fever. Matchl Beech and Bay. SUNDAY TRAINS Parlor cat on afternoon trains. Send for Booklet. B. Proprietors. Opens season ‘08 with additforal new 5-story bulld- ing, 85 rooms; capacity diniug room, 250; hot and cold batha: 7,000 sq. fect verandas. whose breezy polute and grand scenery unequaied anywhere; 01 su er reputation of tab:6 speaks for Liself; terms, T. 8. LOVETT, Harper's Ferry, W. Va. my17-tt HOTEL ROYAL, ROYAL AVENUE—GREAT IN all {ts appointments; hot and cold béths; Lithia water; broad yerandas; cool and healthful. Ad- dress CAPT. C. GRIMES, Manager, Front Royal, Va. ‘Terms moderate. jy7-1m American & Red Star Lines NEW YCRK—SOUTHAMPTON—ANTWERP, The steamers performing these serv- ices are either British or Belgian. Salling every Wednesday at noon. Southwark.......Aug. 3) Friesland Aug. 31 Westerniand. Aug. 10 Southwark Sept. 7 Kensington. Aug. 17) Westernlan ~Sept. 14 Noordland. TAug, 24) Kensington... 77!Sept. 21 American Line. PHILADELPHIA—QUEENSTOWN—LIVERPOOL, The steamers performing this serv- ice are Belgian. EVERY SATURDAY. Se ud. Sep. 30am Weesl'd. Sep. llam Rhynl'd.Sep. 24, Spm Belgenland.Oct. AVIGATION 6 Low! 8U5&: Pe'nta’d. July Waesl"d.Aui L NEW YORK OFFIC! PHILADELPHIA OFFIC WaLn WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1306 F ST. Geo. W. Moss, Agent, 921 Penna. ave. North German Lloyd, FasT EXPRESS SERVICE. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN. Saale.Tu., . 2 pm/Trave.Tu.,Aug. Labo. Tu. 10 am/ Saale. Tu Kais.W.d.G.Aug. 16,2pm| Labn.Tu. | TWIN SCHEW "I: SOUTHAMPTON, Barbarossa. Koentgin Luise GIBRALTAR. Aller. Aug. 6, K.Wm.IL. Aug. 20, SENGER Si LONDON. 8 am! Aller OELKICHS & CU., 2 BOWLING G Apply to K. F. DROOP, 925 Fa. ave. myl4-.2tt Agent for Washington. FRENCH LINE. Compagnie Generale Translantique DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE — PARIS (FRANCE). Salling every Saturday at 10 A.M., as follows: From Pier No. 42 North river. foot Morton street. La Gascogn -July 30 La Brotugne.....A0 La Bourgogne ug. La Navaire..... Au La Champagne. Aug. 13/La Touraine..;!Aug. 27 ug. Gen'l Ag’ey for U.S. and Can., % Bowling Green, G. W. MOSS, £21 Pennsylvania ave. BELL & CO. 1406 G st. fe2-1y-18 Holland-America Line FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM, VIA BOULG SUR-MER. Moderate prices, great comfort, superior accom- modations. Apply, for handbook and terms to gen. ass. agency, 20 Broadway, New York, or to E. gE DROOP’ & SONS, 925 Penna. av G. W. MOSS, 921 Penna. ave.; CRA PARRIS & CO. Wyatt bi v. cor. 14the&F st Washington,D.C. jai5-s,tu&th-10tt ~ ACCOUNTANTS. J. E BATES, Public accountant and auditor, Room 37, Washington Loan and Trust building. deT-4tf OAKLAND HOTEL, Season 1898._Oakland, Md.—Sessen_1898. This well-known hotel, on the crest of the Allegbantes, will open June 15. 2d year of pew management. Modern improvements and everything first class. Unsurpassed as a leasure and health resort. 6 hi Washington, without chapge. Main and 0. Three trains exch way dally (C7Fer fllustrated booklet, diagram rooms ond terms apply to GEO. A. MILLS é& SON, Props., Oakland Hotel, Oakland, Md. > my5-tu,thés-14tt WATER GAP HOUSE, In the Blue Kidge mountains of "Pennsylvania. 2% hours from N.Y. vin D., L. and W. RR. via P. RAR. from ‘Phila.; “highest elevat purest alr aod water; bass fishing, bathing of nd. boating in Delaware; superior hotel service; L. D, Je! telephone; excellent cyclin, th,s,to,2m L. RODHEAD. CHIROPODISTS Corns and Bunions Iustantly Relieved. Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, 1118 Pa. ave. Next'to Reicigh Hotel. Hours, 8 to 6. ap2T.4-tf COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. CHARLES $. BUND: COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, Of all the States and Territories. Fendall bidg., cor. 414 and D n.w. “LADIES GOODS. — LADIES’ TAILOR-MADE SUITS FINISHED IN the most excellent manner. “Fit guaranteed.”* FURS altered at reduced rates. E. HORGAN, Tailor and Furrfer, 806 K tf gertt SUMMIT HOUSE AT HARPER'S FERRY, Vs., opens June 15. Send for circular and Addr: 1s Miss JENNIE CHAMBERS, my24-3m* Reached by the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway HEALING SPRINGS. 2% miles from Hot at valuable waters of thelr kind known. Hotel moderate in charges, well con- ducted, quiet and Lomelike; a desirable re- sort for families. Adcress A. M. STIMS Springs, Bath county, Vt WARM SPRINGS. Five miles from Hot Springs. Hotel and cottages conducted as a first-class family re- sort. Most luxurious swimming pools of thermal water in the world. Address EUBANK & GLOVER, Warm ona SBfBes: Bath county, Ya. weet Springs, Sweet Ciialybeate Sprint Red Sulphur Springs, Sale Sulphuc Springs, KR bridge Alum Springs, Natural Bridge. Gis Clifton Forge, the’ Alleghany, Goshen, Hell cnd many other weil known resorts; also 200 homes for summer boarders. Excursion tick- ets and descriptive pamphlets at C. and O. ticket offices. 518 and 1421 Pa. are. jyL-37tt H.W. HATAN,” CHAKLESTOWN, W. V. te fH pened une a perfectly eguipped calthy and beautiful country. Mrs. BOLLIN| 1226 Linden ave., Baitim if : : AESCULAPIAN, A FIRST-CLASS FA} tel, Wieble, Fairfax co., Va.—25 miles from Washington, 8 miles from Camp Alger; inducements for families of officer: high location; extensive parks; 5 bathing. bowling, tei Blt Je3-8m ND COTTAGES, OPEN MAY tensive improvements; large,shady grounds; excellent table. Terms, $6 ‘to $3 Weekly. A. PB. DANIEL, Proprietor, Harper's Ferry, W. Va. myi-5m-4 McDOWEL Delightfully situated, Springs. ato Mavager, Healing HOUSE—THIS POPULAR SUMMER June 1; pleasant, airy rooms and 8; shady grounds; excellent table. Apply to B. E. MeDOWELL, Harper's Ferry, W. Va. my25-3in BUENA VISTA SPRING KOTEL Dry atmosphere, No mosquitoes. NOW OPEN. For terms an¢ circulars address W. M. REAMER, Manager, Buena Vista Spring P. 0. my20-3m,14 Franklin Co., Pa, HOTEL ALLEGHENY, EAGLESMERE, PA.—TH most delightful summer and health resort in Pa, clev., 2,200 ft.; long-distance telephone. Send for booklet and rates. W. H. VAN BUSKIRK, Prop. Je18-6w-4 KEE MAR SUMMER RESORT WILL REOPEN JUNE 15. Has well-sbaded lawn; fine mountain Water; hot end cold baths; porticoes; fine sce ery and large rooms, Address Miss LEONARD, Hagerstown, Md. jy12-im PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS TO SELL SITE FOR PUBLIC School Building in 3d Division. Office of the Com- miseloners of the District of Columbia, Washing- ton, July 28, 1898.—Sealed proposals, indorsed “Proposals to sell site for public school buildin; in $d divisicn,’” will be received at this office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, TUESDAY, AUGUST SECOND, 1898, to sell to the Diatrict of Columbia & site for a public school bullding in the third di- Yision. The lots must be approximately 120 feet front by 100 feet deep, and must be located be- tween 3d aod 7th sts. and Pennsylvania and Vir- ginla aves. se. A certificate of the collector of that the bidder hus deposited $200 with him, certified check of some bank in the District of Columbia, for id amount, must accompany each bid as a guarantee that the bidder will com- plete the sale of the ground if bis bid should be accepted. ‘The right to reject uny and all bids is hereby reserved. JOHN i. WIGHT, JOHN W. KOSS, LANSING H. BEACH, Commissioners of the District of Columbia. Jy23-6t PROPOSALS ARE INVITED FOR ROOMS SUIT- able for the Forpese of the Free Library; state size, rent and period tor which property can he had. B. H. WARNER, Chairman Com., 916 F st. nw. §y23-5t PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING AN ADDI- tion to Staticn House No, 2) on Sth st. bet. M and N sts. n.w., Washington, DaC. Office of Commis- stoners, D. C. Washington, D. C., July 23, 1898.- Sculed proposils will be received ‘at this office up- til TWELVE M., ON AUGUST SIXTH, 1898, for constructing an addition to station house No. 3, on Sth st. nw., Washington, D. C. Blank forms of Proposals «nd specifications, together with all hecessary information, can be obtained upon appli- cetion therefor at the office of ‘the inspector of beildings of the District “of Columbia, and bids upon these forms only will be considered. Tho right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Pro- }<aals must be inclosed in an en¥elope, sealed and indorsed on the outside, " ing an Addition to Station ‘House No. 2, . JOHN: B. 1 ones, D. CF JOHN W. KOSS, LANSING H. BEACH, Commis: stoners, D. C. 3 Sy23-6t OFFICIAL NOTICES. EXTENSION OF HIGHWAYS IN THE DISTRICT of Columbia.—Washington, D. C., July 21, 1898. Hotice ie hereby given that in accordance with the provisions of an act to amend an act to yide & Permanent system of highways in the Dig- trict of Columbia, the Commissioners of the Dis- Hrlct of Columbia will, give a public Bearing tn the board room of said Commissioners on AU- GUST TENTH, 1898,.aT ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM. to all parties ‘Interested or owning land within the territory embraced in Section No. 1. A. propored a1 lan will at that time be @isplayed for examination, and the said Commis. Sioners will consider any suggestions or protests concerning the location of Or aes or portion of bighway as showa on the above mentioned lan. JOHN B. WIGHT, JOHN W. ROSS, SINGH. BEACH, Comblesloners, D. C. Sy2itoaudive : od MEDICAL. Dr. Leatherman. Expert specialist f all special dis- eases of men an peas Gonsultation. free, Hours, 9 to 12. 2 to 5; Tues., Thurs. and Sat. Finns Te 02 Faw. Closed on Sunday. DENTISTRY. Uncle Sam’s Teeth Extracted Free. That is, 1{ 2ny man in active military or maval service has the toothache he cau have it stopped without charge at The Evans Dental Parlors, Jel8-14tf 1309 F ST. N.W. = - UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Strect Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms. Telephone call 340. Ja7-tr LATE ARMY ORDERS. Maj. J. A. Watrous, paymaster, has been relieved from duty in the office of the pay- master general and ordered to Boston as chief paymaster of the Department of the East. Officers of the army have been assigned to duty as follows: Maj. E. L. Swift, surgeon, to Atlanta, Ga.; Majs. J. W. Dawes and W. J. Black of the pay depar nt to Washington, D. C.; Maj. F. C. Forbes, surgeon, to Jacksoa- ville; A. A. Surg. J. H. Mitnick to Tampa: A. A. Surg. J. R. Hicks to duty on the transport Manitoba; 4. A. Surg. George Maurer to Jacksonville; A. A. Surg. H. V. Reed to the transport Minnewaska: A. A. Surg. P. S. Rossiter to Jacksonville; Lieut. Col. E. E. Bravo, comm! ence, to Washington, D. Poindexter to Tampa, Fla Capt. J. Lieut. Col. cf T. Haskel, 17th Infantry, at Fort Monroe, will proceed to his home and await orders; | th Cavalry, to Lieut. S. R. H. Tompkins join his proper statien; Capt. N. T. Messer, commissary of subsistence, to the Phitin- pines; Capt. J. W. Venet, ordnance depa ment, from Bethlehem to Buffalo. N. Y Lieut, F. A. Alstaetter, corps of engineers, from New Orleans to Philadelphia; Maj. M. C. Martin, quartermaster, to Dunn Lor- ing, Va.; Capt. J. M. Baker, assistant quartermaster, to Newport News. The following named officers have re- signed: Chaplain J. F. Hartman, 5th Penn- sylvania Infantry: Lieut. E. M.’Groos, 7th Ohio Infantry; Lieut. G. D. Waldron, Ist New Hampshire Infantry: Lieut. R. W. Heins, 14th Minnesota Infantry, and Lieut. John G. Corbett, Ist Illinois Cavalry. The following named officers have been ordered to examination for promotion: Capts. J. C. Scantling, 2d Artillery, and V. K. Roberts, 5th Artillery First. Lieuts. Granger Adams, 5th Artillery: Hamilton Rowan, 2d Artillery, and F. L. Fatscn, 1st Infantry, and Second Lieuts. Geo. Blakely, 2d Artillery, and J. EB. Hoffer, 3d Artillery, aS THIRD FLEET OF [RANSPORTS, News of It Received from Honvlalu, Where a Stop Was Made. The steamship Mariposa arrived at San Francisco yesterday, having left Sydney July 4, Auckland July 9, and Hono- lulu on the 21st. On July 25, about 4° p.m. the Mariposa sighted the transport steamer City of Rio Janeiro. The two vessels hove to and a small boat from the transport carried a bag of mail to the Mariposa. The boat reported all well on the Rio. The troops on board the transport are mostly from South Dakota. The Ohio, Para, Valencia and Indiana, four vessels of the third fleet of transports which returned to Honolulu on account of an accident to the India: were delayed there about twenty-four hours, and sailed again for Manila on the 9th. There was some defect in the boilers of the Indiana. The Monadnock and the Nero sailed from Honolulu on the 13th. During the moni- tor’s stay in port Capiain Whiting had con- siderable change made in her condensing apparatus and in means for ventilating the engine and boiler rooms. On the trip down the engineers and firemen suffered greatly from the heat. E. L. Greene of Portland, who shipped as stoker on the Monadnock, was sent to the insane asylum at Honolulu on the 12th in- stant. Greene is a dentist and had a lucra- tive practice when the war broke out. He has a brother who graduated at the Ann- apotis Naval Academy and is with the fleet off Santiago. It is believed that rest will speedily restore him. Greene's condition is a result_of excessive heat of the fire room. Six Passed the Examination. At the recent examination of candidates for appointment as assistant surgeon in the marine hospital service twenty-four physicians appeared for examination, and the following six were successful in attain- ing the required average and are eligible for appointment: Mark J. White of Georgia, Lunsford D. Fricks of Georgia, Victor G. Heiser of Pennsylvania, William R. Mc- Adam of Iowa and William C. Hobdy of Kentucky. There are at present two va- cancies, and the two gentlemen receiving the Inghest pei will be recommended to the President for immediate appoint- ment. A ———~—___ If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer, GEN.CASTILLO'S GRIEVANCES Cubans Forbidden to Enjoy Fruits of Vic- tory They Helped Win. Garcia Gave Him a Commission as Governor, Which Has Never Been Recognized—Allies Hold Aloof. From the New York Herald, today. SANTIAGO DP CUBA, Wednesday.—I have just returned from a visit to the camp of Gen. Demetrio Castillo, the most trusted Heutenant of Gen. Garcia. The Cuban post is located beyond the small village of Cue- vitas and in a valley stretching in long un- dulations to El Carey. To the right and left is a long Farge of hills, the scene of the now historic struggle for the possessjon of Santiago. Nearer the town and 4otting each elevation are the white tents of the American troops. I found Castillo’s headquarters to be a three-roomed house, For furniture it has sleeping hammocks and saddles and mili- tary kits, the loot of Spanish officers. There were two & at the entrance ragged and shceless, one armed with a Springfield. ene with a Mauser, and both with the inevitable machetes. Gen. Cas- tiilo was ill in bed with a slight attack of fever, but he rose to receive me. His Statement. Seated at a small, rickety table, his offi cers around us, he dictated this statement of the preseat situation: “Speaking of Cuba for the Cubans, I can only express the deepest regret and disap- pointment at the position we find oursely in today, subject to the greatest humilia- tion, instead of being treated as allie: shut out fron ertering our own territory. forbidden to enjoy the fruits of victory w helped win; not consulted in any way. “It was thought svfficient to inform us verbally. It was more expedient for us to stay ovt on account of the Spanish resie dents, and this, after distinct statements made to Garcia by Gen. Shafter in my pfesence at Baiquiri that the American and Cuban troops should jointly occupy San- tiago, both flags floating over the town. Even private citizens among the Cubans were forbidden to hoist a Cuban flag over their dwellings. “What inspired the American command- ers, we cannot say, but we have most gloomy forebodings. We refuse now to en- ter the town, even in a private capacity, where the Spaniards, guilty of the xrosse: oppression of Cubans, still hold office, and where the Spanish uniform is still worn. “Gen. Garcia has retired to Holguin to resume his independent campaign, as car- ried on for che last three years. We refuse further contact at present with the Amer ican army, and will take no further rations from them. We go to the inter‘or io hold the towns we have taken ourselves. Our soldiers, disneartened, have in many in- stances left us. Thetr Grievances. “Our long-cherished dream, a Cuban re- ptblic, free, indeperdent, ts apparently again vanishing in the dim distance. Our men, unpaid in three years, serving entir ly for the love of covrtry, deserve some re- ward. We do not want offices or positions. We wish cordial reccgnition as brothers- in-arms on equal terms, but throughout we were treated with scartest courte Gen. Garcia was never made aware of the terms of surrender or consulted in re- gard to negotiations er acts. His relation to the town was entirely set aside. “When the refugees arrived at El Caney we considered them as forming the town antiago. Gen. Garcia gave me a_com- jon as governor, which was confirmed a popular vote. I acted as such, regu- ating, controlling affairs, issuing ‘orders ard appointing officers. This commission was not even recognized, and I am_ hei lying on the outskirts of Santiago with a hundred followers, actually prohibited en- try. ‘Our grievances in no way weaken our th in the honest purpose of the Ame: ican people, expressed in the resolutioa of Congress. On this we now rely. I am no opponent of annexation and firmly believe it will solve the Cuban problem with the greatest benefit and to the material advan- tage of the island, lut we desire first the establishment of our republic, the realli tion of the object of our long fight, and tLen let the will of the liberated people de- cide.” + e+ _ DEATHS FROM DISEASE. Gen. Shafter Reports on the Ravages of Fever. The adjutant general of the army receiv- ed the following telegram from Gen. Shaf- ter at Santiago last night: ‘Reports of show total sick, 8,770; total fever case 924; new cases of fever, 639; cases of fever returned to duty, 538. ‘Death list for yesterday—First Lieut. A. J. Babcock, 33d Michigan, typhoid fever, Sibone: ates James A. Marine, Com- ny H, Michigan, yellow fever; W:! ~ iam Dollard, Company C, Michigan, yellow fever; William Francis Poore, Com- D, District of Columbia Volunteers, typhoid fever; T. H. Mahoney, Company D, 2uth Infantry, typhoid fe ;. Corporal Charles E. Wangle, Company E, 24th In- fantry, yellow fever. Civilian teamsters. E. G. Coba, yellow fever, and Moore Stuart, yellow fever—all at Siboney. Privates Al- bert Bergunde, Company G, 16th Infantr: pernicious malarial fever, and Charles Clemmens, Company H, 34th Michigan malarial remittent fever—both with regi- ments. “Deaths not previously reported—Pri Brooley, Company G, ist Infantry, dysen- tery, July 17; J. Laine, Company G, 9th Infantry, dysentery, July 19; G. T. Me- Lenathan, Troop A, 2d Cavalry, yellow fever, July 20; W. E. Hamill, Troop A, 2d Cavalry, yellow fever, July 20; Andrew Johnson, Troop F, 24 Cavalry, low fev July 20; Walter Wischman, Troop F, Cavalry, yellow fever; Harvey Atkins, Com- pany I, 2d Massachusetts, nostalgia, July ; colored soldier, name unknown, July 2i, at detention hospital.” The report of General Shafter showing a total of 3,770 cases of sickness in the army in Cuba hes given the officials of the War Department considerable concern, but the reports heretofore made that the yellow fever cases were of a mild type encourages the hopes that the death rate will be small. he large number of fever cases reported, 24, shows that not only yellow fever, but yphoid and other kinds, are prevalent. Sur- geon General Sternberg says that it is the history of yellow fever, that it spreads rapidly and having once got started in the camp is sure to infect many soldiers. Speakirg of the other fevers, he said that not only in Cuba, but in the camps in the United States, there had been many cases, tes and it was the history .of all new armies that fevers, especiaily typhoid, became quite common. This was due to the change of climate and mcde of life of the new sol- diers, Even where the water was pure cases woild arise. Soldiers bought and ate many things not furnished by the com- missary, such as milk and other things peddled’ about the camps. Often these foods eaused sickness. Another feature he mentioned was the indifferent care which some men took of themselves when they join the army. It was his belief that as the army became more seasoned there would be less sickr ces. —— MINERS BRING $2.000.000 MORE. Otto Stander, a Pioneer. Among Them With Four Boxes Full of Nugxets. The steamer Humboldt arrived at Seattle, Wash., frem St. Michael's yesterday after- roon with 112 passengers from Dawson City and about $1,000,000 in gold dust and as much more in drafts. This is the estimate of Purser Twiggs, who says it is a very conservative one. About $600,000 in @ust was given to him for safekeeping. ‘Among the passengers were some old-tim- ers, notably Otto Stander, one of the ‘orig- inal discoverers of Eldorado. Stander had in his state room four iroa boxes full of nug- gets weighing about 1,200 pounds in ail. Stander would not tell how much gold he had, but it was generally understood among the passengers that it amounted to about $250,000. John T. Rickson, another Yukon pioneer, formerly of California, had five wooden boxes full of gold in his room. J. D. Menach of Seattle had a draft for $242,- 000, the proceeds of his claim No. 8 on the Eldorado. C. W. Hall and H. C. L. Gates formerly of Eureka, Cal., are credited with about $80,000 apiece. O. N. Jackson is said to have $20,000. The above-named carry the largest amounts. Other individual holdings range from $1,000 to $10,000. HURRAHS IN ALL HAWAII When News of the Annexation Was Brought There July 13. Leading Honolala Men Want Harold M. Sewall, Instead of President Dole, Made Go ‘nor. The steamship Coptic arrived at Honolula from San Franctsco on the evening of the th instant, with the important news the United States Senate had ratitic Newlands resolutions making Hawaii a p. of the United States, Long before the ves- sel had reached the harbor it was known that the steamer brought annexation news, the Information being signaled to the Mo- hican. Whistles of foundries, mills an steamers Were turned loose and pandemonium reign- ed. Fireworks were set off anJ lw guns were fired on the grounds of the executive building. At the same time the Hawaiian band marched through the streets to the whart playing American patriotic airs. An jm- mense procession was formed, and a march Was made to the executive building. President Dole at his beacn when the steamer was sighted. He ried into town and reached the home hur- fas wing the steamer tied up. Capt. Sealby of the Coptic was presented with a silver cup by the citizens of Honolulu for bringing the news. The cup bore the inscriptioa Annexation. Presented by the citizens to Capt. Inman Sealby, R. N. R.. who brought the gord news to Honolulu The leading ren of Honolulu met on the 20th and recommended Harold M. Sewall, United States minister to Haw for gov- ernor of the tslands. It had been generally 2 thought that President Dole woutd be their choice. Dole’s Strong 1. pe. After the receipt of the news of annexa- tion, President Dole said to the Associated Press correspondent: “I think the statutes will go on just as they are now until Congress has time to fix them permanent! 1 feel contident that all Hawatians who are now voters will con- tinue to be so. “I think the iegislation by be slow. The present sy up for some time. Ther tation about making radical ch. have strong hepes that t will not be interrupted. Congr: ably pass a supplementary law allow our land system to go on. probable from my knowledge « will be carried out. Senator Morg. when he was here that the systems w have are better for us than tie American system, and Mr. Morgan is one of our best friends. “The news of annexation consummate: the efforts and the main policy of the pr ent government from the ti initiated as ‘provisional’ throug when it was recognized by the gov of the earth to the tim received into the bosom of*the greatest re public and ore of the most powerful states that the world has ever known. kept which will when it was the time ments when it has Pardoned Political Prisoners. The council of state has pardoned r than 200 prisoners, most of whom under sentence for taking part in the rising of 1895. The men have had tiberty under parole, The pardon restures their civil rights. } The board of immigration has decided to allow the planters to import 2 laborers. Most of the men will v¢ plantations. A member of the cabinet was asked what effect annexation would have on the Jap- anese immigration muddle and what was its present status. The reply was that the whole matter had been transferred to Washington some time ago and it was probable that the Hawalian authorit would fear no more of it Mr. Shimaura, the Japanese minister re w Japanese for new dent, left for Yokohama on the Mth. Sev- eral months ago he applied for leave to visit his home. His request was granted. His going at this time, therefore, has no political significance whatever, though he Says that annexation will do away with a minister resident and allow the Hawalians only a consul general. The committee of th tion Club and the e held sessions da Honolulu Annexa- utive council have y and have arranged official program of exercises, subject, of course, to any changes Admiral Miller may suggest. In the mor there be a combined nav parade, con- full strength of After parading procession will move building, where Pre Admiral Miller and 5 Consul General Heywood and others be grouped. The literary exercise take place. triotic Ameri 1 then a salute of twenty-one guns will be fired as the Ha- waiian flag is a. The Flag Raising. will then s “The Star Spangled Banner” to the music of the band, when Admiral Miller will hoist the stars and stripes, which will be saluted by twen- ty-one guns. If President McKinley sends a proclama- tion it will be read by Admiral Miller previ- ous to the hoisting of Old Glory. Minister Sewall, Consul General Heywood and others will deliver short addresses The ceremony will close with the presen- tation by President Dole of an American flag to the Hawaiian National Guard. The flag is the original silk one used by the Boston battalions in 1893, when the warship was here. In the evening there will be a grand display of fireworks and the govern- ment buildings will be illuminated on a magnificent scale. A banquet will be tendered to Admiral Miller and a ball will follow at the opera house. The citizens have subscribed $15,000 for the day’s celebration, and the most im- portant event in the history of the islands will be celebrated with a magnificence worthy of the occasion. Returning steamers from other islands all report a vociferous reception of the annex- ation news and scenes similar to the one which occurred in Honolulu. Preparations were at once made in all the towns to offi- cially celebrate the raising of the stars and stripes by Admiral Miller in this cit . Speculators are already cornering the supply of Hawaiian coins and some postage stamps, which are sure to be of value in a few years. The banks have commenced to use the war revenue stamps on checks and drafts, a consignment having been sent down on the Coptic. es TEXAS POPULISTS’ PLATFORM, * A Split Over Proposition to Pension All Confederate Soldiers. Outside of securing permanent organiza- tion and adopting a portion of its plat- fcrm, the state populists’ convention,which met at Austin, Tex., yesterday to nomi- nate a state ticket, did nothing at all. The platform was under fire at the adjourn- nent, and will be taken up today. The split-up came over a preposition to pension all confederate soldiers, irfstead of bring- ing them to the Confederate Home tn this city. So fac as adopted, the platform declares in opposition to the issuance of bonds by the federal government, either in time of war or peace, indorses the sentiment act- ueting this war, and gives its moral sup- port so long as conducted along the lines of the righting of the wrongs of a suffer- . ing people, but will not tolerate its con- Unuance for personal gain. 000 Another Battle Flag. The second captured battle flag was re- ceived at the War Department yesterday with a brief note from General Shafter as follows: “Fragment of Spanish flag captur- ed by the 13th United States Infantry at San Juan July —__——-.+_____. Lord Herschell in New York. Lord Herschell, P. C., G. C. B., formerly lord high chancellor, the head of the Brit- ish commission to settle the differences between the United States and Canada, ar- rived at New York yesterday from Liver- pool. He was accompanied by his son. Lord Herschell lett last night for Ottawa,