davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-08

The first sight that greets a strang,r on
entering Hutchinson is the smoke rolling
out of forty to fifty smoke stacks, all
towering above the various salt works.
these, with the three switch engines CON-
family at work, the new belt road.
Owned by all the lines entering that city,
the work now being done on the build
ings for the boiler works, the new pack
ing houses, the oil refinery. the lard re-
finery, the sorghum sugar works and the
new sugar refinery, show q live, pros
porous city. Fifty car loads of freight
daily, originating at Hutchinson, bring
money to that happy people. There
may be ''flies" there, but no grass grows
on tho streets.
The Wichita Eagle gives the text Of
two bills which the next legislature will
be asked to pasf. One of thess author-
izss the deduction of $40 the first year
and SIS for subsequent years to those
who supply by the roadside without
prolonged interruption, water trough
1illed with running water, places to be
no more frequent than one in th1ea SEC
tions, unless the bounty be divided. The
other provides for the payment OF fit
teen cents each for trees which have
passed through two summers, AID five
cents each for subsequent seasons, pro
vided the trees are ten feet high and are
not more frequent than one in nfseen
feet.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-08

property. there might be some show OF
justice in levying tax tsntamount to con-
fiscation on that portion Of the property,
but where some estates are ell land and
Others all railroad stock, why confiscate
the former and to a corresponding de-
gree enhance the value of the latter
Since all estates are not comprised OF
ne-third land and vacant city property,
the land tax only would be unjust and
discriminstive.
II the proposition should be to tax
land to q certain percent. OF its value
sufficient to meet all the requirements OF
government, then the land owners might
be compensated by increased rental,
but il the rental value is to be taken,
then there is perpetrated an outrageous
Injustice from which there is no relief to
the unfortunate land owner and no limit
t. the increased wealth OF the divinely
blessed and b.oated etock and bond
holders.
But assuming even that de6niate Der
centum of tax should be laid on Kland
values only, and that the land owner
could be recompensed for the increase
by an increase in rent, what then would
be done with the increased value Of the
personal property. Of the millionaire,
bloeted bondholder by reason of its ex-
empti0n from taxation?
The earning power Of all securities
would certainly be greater than it now
n: heDoe the security VouId Ia more
valuable II all the TAXATION was removed
therefrom and PLACED upon unimproved
real property. What objection ON
thsre BE- to placing tsx On proPsesy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
Ann O'Delia's Tricks.
POINTS FROM THE TESTIMONY SHOWING HER CHA


At the trial OF the princess" Ann O'Delia and
general" DisS Debar in New York Thursday, the
first witness was Kate Sandsburg. She said she
was an actress, residing in Baltimore, and had
known the princess" since 1878. She once pro-
posed TO witness that she "materalizen under her
Cthe princess y tuition, and that they should
share the proceeds oil the show.
Mrs. Jennie Hanlon, the next witness, testified
that the princess" was the daughter OF Eliza Sal
ONION, who lived In Brooklyn during the war.
Years ago the witness boarded in the house In
YOnkerS In which Lola MonteZ then boarded Lola
Montez was much smaller than the defendant
JAS. w. Randolph. theatrical manager was
called and repeated his story OF his engagement
with Ann ODelia to act as her manager and con-
hdential man" She introduced him to Mr. Marsh
and said to the latter II see a peculiar light I'm
your eye, which tells me this man should be NV
manager Mr.. Marsh nodded his head in assent,
and the princess" slyly winked at the witness
She asked the witness what he thought OF the
house Mr.. Marsh had given her. Witness told her
she was "very ny In working so smart man as
Mr.. Marsh" "Oh," was the madame's reply ~
can give you fellows with sawdust on your feet
pointers On working soft snaps" She then told
him that she had not quite finished yet. The
picture business she said, was pretty well worked
ana she Intended 10 do the marble act. She ush.
cred the witness into room where he saw the "gen-
grai noldng on nus knee picture he was painting
Inc general was very angry at being seen.
Witness asked the princess" how she worked the
picture OF Emperor Cluadius on Mr.. Marsh. She
replied that the Old gentleman lay asleep when
she placed 1t before him She then went into a
bogus trance, and had Mr. Marsh awakened by a
knock on the door. Witness asked her II she was
not AFRAID Mr.. Marsh would stumble" and have
her arrested. She smiled and said ~ amt afraid
OF God Almighty, man or devil. I've had hard
knocks all my Life, and now am going to live in
luxury" When he suggested TO her that his faith
might be shaken by uncompl1mentary newspaper
notices, she told him sne had him all right She
had got message for him from the Angel Gabriel
warning him not TO read the daily newspaper, but
only Religious papers BY obeying the Angel
Gabriel his soul would escape darkness
Geo Z. thompson Solomon testified that he was
porn IN Harrodsburg, KY, and had sister Ann
nAnd there she SITS" he added, pointing at the
Princess with his rattan cane
Thats an insult" said the Prince S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
The Courts.

CIRCUIT COURT No. l-Judge Homer
Yesterday, Meyers agt Hamlin; jury 20 bring In
sealed verdict Davis agt Wise; Fields Bros
agt- Particle; small agt- 1iehenor, and Mitchell
agt. HOllaDder; judgments by default. Capitol
North U street and south Washington Railway
CO. agt cook: motion for new trial fled So
eiety HydreniQue agt- Taulelle; Judgment By de-
fault.
CIRCUIT Court No. 2-Jtld0e Merrick
Yesterday, knight AIT Baltimore and Potomac
railroad Co.; verdict for plaintin $50.
EQCTrY CoUKT-Judge OR.
yesterday, IN re guardianship OF A. Sammons;
Jos ;. samrnons appointed guardian. Wimsatt
agJ- WlnszJt 81 al: sale decreed and w A a.
eAurch appointed trustee 20 sell.
CRIMINAL CoCRT-Js.doe Montgomery
lestecd4y, John r. sullivan; manslaugnter; ver-
ulct guilty. DEFENDANT committed Franklin Cook
&llas Otls F. Ham; motion strike out forfeiture
VI recognHance granted
PROBATE CoCRT-JUdge Cor.
iestetuay. Estate OF George W. smokey and
hlcnard A. EdmOlstOn; final accounts passed. Iu
~ MARY r Culhnan, minor; flnal account or guar
ulan PASSED.. In re Rachael Coleman, minor; Nor
rs SOAenah appointed guardian, bond g., 1000
-, =, " ~ Ino1as A Newman; letters testamen-
t1f! 70 hohlas A. Newman, bond $4,000 Estate
VI Lucy l. Hunter; name OF Commissioner cor.
tSSVsas NLUers documentary 10 Mary Ann NcClain
Dond 500 Estate OF Daniel E. Sones: letters Of
,,. ~ S.Iat!oh 70 FRANK c. Somes, bond 400. Is
t1te o. susan kengia; inventory OF personal Is
tate Med; value, sg.35377 Estate ~ Niehael
mimi; letters testamentary 10 Ann MILL bond
tfOO. Estate OF Jackson LacSey: notice OF publi-
SaeIoh issued Estate OF Charles Rogers: Laura L.
Morgan appointed guardian BOND An Fsrafs n,
Hrnry BoegehOlz; letters or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
Snarlotte BOeshoZ, bond $1,000. Estate on Iohu
a. thompson; VIII admitted 10 prOpate Fsraff
o. Nathan Richardson; letters OF COMMUNICATION
and Charlotte Ker Infants: job Barnar am. :, - -
guarulan, BOND $1,000. Estate OF Henry kurrtiI,
VIII admitted 70 probate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
CITY AND DISTRICT
MILITIA MATTERS.
Notes Of Interest of the Different Or0a.
nIxafions OF the District.

Having been appointed a commissioned officer
Sergeant ChaS S. Davis, CO. d, fourth battalion.
has been honorably discharged by his company
commander.
The following enlisted men have been honorably
discharged from the National Guard upon their
own application: f Jordan, G. s. Lewis Jas.
smith. J. H. Sprisman, W. ST. John, and T. d.
Stricken.
The enlisted men OF Co. D. seventh battalion. as
semoled in their armory last Wednesday for the
purpose OF electing captain. vice Cary resigned.
Major Revells, OF the seventh battalion presided.
sergeant Abraham Acwith was elected on the first
Messrs C. Rodney Gary and Cnas E Campbell,
have successfully passed their examinations for
major OF the fourth battalion, and second lieu
tenant OF the second battalion, respectively.
The largest percentage OF the attendance at the
recent muster OF any one company was that OF the
Corcoran Cadets who had an average OF 20 men
present out OF ~ men on the rolls or percentage
Of % The next largest was Co D. OF the rrst bat
10 per cent
II has been rumored that VIM. E Beagle, first
lieut. OF Co c, OF the third has rendered his resig
nation TO his company, and that &c has been ac-
eepted- IL has not as yet reached headquarters
Other designations are rumored. among them
that Of Capt Lee, Of Co. c, OF the sixth battalion
and Capt. TOlsOn, CO. C., OF the second battalion.
1t is understood that Major Pollard. inspector Of
rife practice, will be back some time next week.
He will commence work with the boys In rifle prac-
tlCe llnnledlately.
IL Is under discussion by some OF the officers OF
the National Guard the advsability OF having reg
mental parades. No difficulty viii be experienced
In getting the music
The White Lot Is spoken OF as parade ground
Every week the two regiments will alternate
meeting at O'Clock. This will doubtless be an
attractive feature, and VIII bring the boys up In
the manual OF arms
The battery is still the general talk OF those
interested In military matters. Many applica-
tiOns are being daily received and the rolls are
fast 1lling. The company has engaged Wards
Hall 70 drill in. Next Thursday evening the char
ter list will close, so those joining before that
time will be exempt from initiation fee. Gen.
Ordway Will address the battery at their meeting
next Thursday night The company have been
promised the equipments by the 18th Of next
month.
Judging from the tickets already sold the excur-
sion OF the COrcoran Cadets TO Marshall Hall on
Tuesday, the 18th Of June, Will be an unprece-
dented success.
The Washington Light Infantry will go into
camp at Cape May. The Corcoran Cadets will ac-
company them
The capital City Guard have made arrange
ments for an excursion 10 Harper's Ferry, Monday,
June Is.
Gen. Ordvay has mustered In q new ambulance
company, OF which DIR. Olin Leech is captain The
command is composed OF a fine body OF men, many
OF whom are medical students Gen. Ordway in a
speech 70 the new company spoke Of the impor
IaHce OF the duties and promised them full equip
III 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
The COlOred schools.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBrT-CAN-
DIDATEs FOR THE NORMAL SCHOOL
The Industrial exhibition, showing what has
been done In the way Of manual training in the
colored schools will be opened at tine Miner build
Ing next Friday. II Is intended now to have the
exhibition open from to 7:3O D. H., Friday
and from 10 a. IN. TO p. m and p. m. to p. IL =,
Saturday. The exhibition will be similar to the
one recently held at the EStreet rink, which gave
an exposition OF the work In the white schools
The cooking schools, the carpenter shop, the work
done oy the pupils in "paperr and In drawing, and
In language construction, will be represented
The closing exercises OF the colored High and
Normal schools Will be held together at the Met
ropolltan A. VI. E church, the evening OF the 18th
inst To-day the examination or candidates
for admission TO the cOlOred Normal School
Is In progress at the Sumner building Forty
pupils can be admitted to the school and
forty-three pupils from the High School have ap-
pied Tor admission as, follows: Laura Arnold
Nancy Atwood, Anna Bell, BERTH Brooks Annie
Brown, Maria Buckner, Maria Chase Carrie
crouch, Sarah DickersOn. Mary Dickerson, Ellen
Docket, susie Dyson, Mary Geary, Ella Green,
sarah Hall, Sarah jackson, Annie johnson, Mary
Jones. Jennie Jones, Maria Madry, Mary Norton
Lucy Moten, Rebecca Moten, Mary Orme Florence
Patterson, Louise Pierre, Carrie Pierre, Rebecca
Plerson, Lucinda shorter, Jane Taylor, Martha
Thomas. Mary Toy, Sarah Tucker, Alice Tyler,
Emma vaughan, Katie Wayman, Mary Washing.
ton. Lydia Wilder, Mary Wright, Mary West,
Francis ID. Smith, Jno. E. Syphax and Jas. E. Young
No pupil making an average OF less than 20 can
be admitted. In case all the candidates made the
regular average, the three lowest would be
dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
Foraker on Thurman.
THE OHIO GOVERNOR THINKS THE "oLD ROMAN
NOT GET ANY REPCBLICAN VOTES.

THE OHIO GOVERNOR THINKS THE .'oLD ROMAN WILL
NOT GET ANY REPUBLICAN VOTES.
In an interview teleyraphed from Columbus
Gov. Foraker is quoted as saying that he thinks
Humans nomination viii not strengthen the
democratic ticket. He says: "The truth is he
never was any stronger than his party in fact not
so strong The dissent to his nomination by a part
OF the Ohio delegation at St. Louis fairly repre-
sents the sentiment to him among Ohio demo-
Gratis. He Will not get any republican votes. He
Is no more honest than most men are-Or than all
men should be. He has simply been lifelong.
unfaltertng democrat OF the pro-Slavery anti-war,
Bourbonist character, who mas stood by his party
through good report and bad report, always aid
ing it 10 the full extent OF his abilities in all its
copperhead, free-trade, fiat-money and obstruc-
ton policies and tendencies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
Farmers Who Want Blaine.
PFTrTIoNING THE CHAMPION OF PROTECTION TO ouI n
THEIR INTHREsTs

THEIR INTERESTS.
New YORK dispatch slys that the following
letter was sent last night to Mr.. Blaine by the
American Agricultural and Dairy Association:
"a majority OF the democratic party In Congress
support tarin measure inimical to the country's
prosperity. The President, In his last message,
discussed our great agricultural interests, which
are the basis OF the cOuntry's wealth, only to
attack them by recommending repeal OF the duty
on WOOL the principal article affected by the tarifi
IN Wnlen tne farmers are concerned. The demo-
Cratlc national convention, by renominating Presi-
uent Cleveland and Endorsing his message and the
Mills OH, now pending before Congress, has en-
phasiLed the injury and left no hope for agricul-
ture there. In the interests Of the farmers OF
Amerca, VINO constitute over half the population
ana three-quarters OF the producing and imam
eia interests OF the country, and are directly IN
.eFsteo In the full protection OF American indus
ny. which means good home markets. general
PROSPERITY and increased development OF the re.
sources OF the factories, forests, nelds mines and
tne increase OF commerce and transportation, We
request you, who represent more emphatically
.nan any man In America the policy OF protection
sne issue upon which the coming campaign will bt
aecided, TO allow your name TO be presented fol
ene PRESIDENCY az tine coming national republican
convention, and you win be elected by larger
maJority than any President OF the United States
mas ever received"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
AUCTION SALES.
! oBERT vosE CO.. AuctiOnesr.. 800 B sI . =

RoBERT vosE Co. Auctionssrs. 800 st . .
On WEDNESDAY. JUNE THIRTEENTH at HALF
PAST FIVE 4. M we will offer for sale two New
Press Brick Front Houses 10 rooms each ali modern
improvements. being Nos. 407 and 400 ID ST. O.. los
2OxeO lmmedistely after. two New Brick Houses
with Bay Window, rooms each, with modern lm-
proyements. being Nos- $50 and 332 st. q Loe
10 feet by 30 also room Frame HOUSE. No. 4lz
~ Sc Lot 1880. Terms eAsy abstract furnished
el0o on each house sale 3ee-4t
DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF TIE SUPREME
ID Court Of the District Of columbia p@ssse IN Equity
Cause No 1904, the 9TH day Of june, A ID. 1855.
will sell st public in front Of the %
the highest bidder, on THURSDAY. The Twenty.
FIRST DAY OF JUNE A d. 1sSs. st SIX O'CLOCK
M that certain piece Of real estate the same being
the south thrtytwo (2D feet nine 90 inches Of los
fourteen Q4). In square six hundred and thi-v-six
(63o)-
Terms Of sale prcscrfbed by the said decree One
third Of the purchase In csn ON the DAY Of SIS
within ten days thereaftsr and the balance An two
the day u with interest," 81 the rste % ont
per annum from day Of sale secured b. dsed u
trust on the property sold all the purchase money
may be paad IN within sad time b. The purchss.
depoaif Of e100 viii be required when tbs propsry
II sod All couveysncing st ihe purchassr's cosk n
the Of sal not COMPLIED with within dnyB
sfter day Of sale the trustee the rht 20
e property ~ the ak and cost q M dsfsulsng
purchsser after Ave dsys sdysrsassnsnt N sss nsvs
bapsr printed and Dublished IN H. sd city.
WILLIAM y. RoAkhAM IrSse.
Room 9, Nen1er Law 1gklo1l4,
GEO v. s11okxkX. Aust e9e1a so-dAb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

The CONVENTION OF DEMOCRATIC CIusa-Ad.
wees nave been received at the headquarters OF the
Nauonal League OF democratic clubs In Baltimore
that not less than 400 clubs will be represented AT
the national convention 10 be held In that city on
July 4next, and that 1900 delegates yin be pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

Inc second annual reunion OF the Benevolent
protective Order OF Elks Is In progress in Cincn-
natl. with large attendance from this and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

PUMP COMPANY.
Manufacturers Of Village Fire Enginsa
Manufacturers Of Bucket Force Pumps for or.
tinguishing Area. washing wagons and carriaess.
sprinkhAg flowers and fruit trees. smptytng cis-
terms. %. &c.
Make the best and best sailing eoods Of thalr
claas In the United States.
Exhibition trials q our machines eivsn every
vssk day.
Circular and Pxics-IAst sent ON sppaicstion.
my17-1m lgaan oOes: 7la D 4 nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
EOR SALE-HOUSES.
Il 1901 X ST. n. W.. b.


40 / :: sSS > s b.
81 sss!s. f.
:S T. H. Sst Il ss:s iisSS
ll16 Conn ave. w; 200 l532 to 1743 st. n. ":
bet I5ih and i4ss o OO 1901 to 1906 St isOOO
sts nw:. o. h.mi $4,000 W; fh,. 5rs.. 5000
l130 Il st. NV. bh;, 1419 10th st. NV. b
Ais 3d;S. NV. b. h. North i Cap o. ana sta .'o0
161s Ioth st n W. 500 Dos ns tS h. M
900 St nw b. ~ % Est M .s 5SS
M IN; L l3r 600 SO3 9th n. W, b. h..
JOS - 500 4ss to s4a nx 100
b n i: i5r. 5000 9Th ne $500
4Is n st. N. w"o.h.w. nm AZ st. ne. b h.. mi,
2033 ii St NV. b. l.. 754 Eth 81 h.. 7r 400
aa g Indiana ave NV 5000 it2 4fn ST. NV NH ann
b. h., m i. Sr......7.5oo 0'O''
The LIST and 18th besi TKos & WXaax%xs T.
EoR sALE-A yEkY PRETTY LITTLE PIECE
for S1 e n sf House
Also al on m Gion So
open repaces hard WOOD finish in hrssciass
jes.at K sYaaE Ei51 H CO. i issf st.
E99R ,, SALE. GREAT GRE BAKaAIN.s STORE AND
CHARLES SHIELDS. 1905 st. n W. ,eS.sst.
EOR sALE-A DESIRABLE FRAME DWELLING
and Stable 'n''A houfs sii"sfP ~ f..
INOR sALE-TO CLOSE AN ESTATE-A DESIRA.
a;.sSsefaes a' D"s'f EoGis F sHsEHSkhkE good
EoR sALE..To CLOSE AN EsTATE-THAT VERY
rooms all modern impr9yemssnts; house g go9d re-
D. ,ss-ss LOUIS r sHSSsSS4fA e ~.
I ments. hall. &c. 18th st. n. $500 cash. balance
g. s1O0 CASH balance ss5 per month : PRICE ee
anne house, lot ao1s7 St near asd w.. house
sl cellar wide and
6-room brick z st 2. W.. near 18th st., deep lot
jes-2t sTALEY HILL, ee4 18th ct.
Tor SALE ON MONTHLY PAYMENTs-s300
BRICK House n pereca order WITH wen eye evy
Eenisnee centrally and deghtfuy located: rapidly
,es3t W. ". METcALF. 1891 F st
r." BALE u 8rTkAcTIyE HOUSE.
,Thoroughly we'll built three-story brick DWELLING;
s1lss ass
Cars pass the door. Northwest section.
Achserful house, In perfect order.
,ss-s Apply to . isSs & $. ;s. e.
EoR sALE-ONLY o. 6OO-NEW BRICK ROUSE
on 18th St n W.; all modern improvements and b
good conditlon; $500 cash required. WHITAKER r
.OnDAN, I4II st. je7-3t
Tor sALE-l3 BRICK HOUSES IN A coon
neignborhood renting for d, 800 per annum price
ssss:
seldom offered Apply to GEo. W. LINKINs, lvth
FOR Saloon 18TH ST. NEAR 81. NV.
\ two-story press brick House. seven rooms and
path well bult lot 90; In excellent neiehor
nood ana where ground Ia rapidly enhancing In value
II sold Immediately. price $4,000;
Jest 1908 - nv
TOR sALE-THREE BRICK FIvE-ROOM HOUSES
n on s. W.; price 81 900 each; street cars pasa
| EOK SALE-TwO NEW FIvE-ROON BRiCH
houses on St ae-; price for both q, 600; or VII
eel separate; large open park in front q. L BOYER
! E21 s sALEawE oFTER loR SALE a BEX6TT
iui house on fronting on o. and ovsrlook
ing e0overnme1t reservation This house 10 situated
avety aee3xaole part Of the northwest and va -
Sss yr s1' si1s ss Hs9s g
60 A"s" - Nv my81-eo2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
SUMNER RESORTS.

MOUNTAIN vfEw HOUSE,
~ This pOpulss sumner rssost, situased q Aurora
above hds 3 nov OPEN for the recepon q quests, BE-
M .; :. &. fp. .n A. VIII s.ss:Ds
kyss ma nume.oa: Other psins. g inter- xsro.s
fS Giss'f 3C sas';. LAurz rropr,..or
EOR .RENT-AT OAKLAND CorTAaE-RooMs.
sssi sss e. ss.ss
FoaT sRIsToLD: oN:THk-s oysD:.Ims AP.
HsS s 70 MIN June s and
popular sturtsvsnt Houss. New YORK. They have lad
rs. .na g . & and ds
wScs June for ns
THE ELKToN. 80.
john Kentucky ave: "a 1'i:s''s city I'll soas,s.
q An MARCOS.
SP,c,ns ma Mas ayes, Atlantic City Entirely new:
es% In mos: 55s sae Pop
NkENToN HOUSE AND CAFE, AsBURY PARK,
sna 'h pe sSe q plan
sl ;s IM appointed All city sSpyeHispees
HoIEL ALLEN. PACIFIC AND ARKANSAS AYES
psrs and Ses p bavs e
A sabSRi n PARE THE yIcToRIA
and appointments frstclsss artcsisn water gas; ali
:asa,s:aS RfMfE
u Fin sI e.; md fishing mi
e. os. xxEbfss' fifsS ss 2Sssss Hs's
I'VE TSS sf.H.s:; .v. between Atlantic and
ss.olm sss w. City Now
THE MADISON AsBURY PARK. n J., 100 YARDS
'1ctsry eu:as
THE GILsEY. AsBURY PARK. n, J.. HAS BEEN
y entirely remodeled, repainted and furnished; all
veS 81 ocesn NJ
Tor RENT-AT COLONIAL BEACH. va. A COT
Ssss
A TLANTiC CITY - STAFFORD HOUSE 6l2
a Pacific sve. Parties Of from two to twenty may
obtain aetshtfui Recommendations one square from
VNHE AURORA HOUSE
l. with its Annex and Cottages
ON THE CREST OF THE ALLE0HANIEs.
OPEN JUNE j.
sses family r. yssy modsr:ts prices Th:
LANDSCAPES; No fos.: no hay fever no inossuitoe.
TIP. good TIL October il. ssaS. ' ''f ''s ''1H1
Call 1t Star Office for circular.
J.H. sHAFFER Proprietor.
my10-1m Aurora. W. Va
A TLANTIC CITY, N. 1.-THE st CHARLES;"
"A unsufpass d location and table; Delaware avenue
ocean 'front.' acres lawn; 100 ocean rooms
JeS-2m WM. c. CROwELL.
SPRAY VIEW HOTEL
Spray, and Sea View avenues. Twelfth season.
jeS-2m JOS. WHITE, Prop, I. q. Box 2051.
EURNIsHED ROOMS. WITHOUT BOARD. IN
private cottage; very hotel and baths. Address
TANGLkwOoD. Berkeley springs. W. Va. ,eS-3t'
GLEN HOUSE. on NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL
NJ way, 30 miles from Baltimore VIII be open JUNE
16 This place is Noted for the remarkable curative
properties OF the water for beauty of scenery. and
healthy surroundings Ne mosquitoes. Address Mrs.
A. r.. Bentley Springs Pc. Baltimore Co., Nd J7-I0t'
A TLANTIC CITY. \. J.-HOTEL. BOARDING
IA houses Cottages lots and bath houses for rent
sale, BY l. q. ADAMS & CO.,
1e1-lm Real Estate Agents.