davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18
FELL OVER A MILE.
Thrilling Experience Of Prof. King and His
Compautous.


The escape from instant death Of Prof. Samuel
A. King of Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs. sher-
man Hunt, who accompanied the aeronaut on
his balloon voyage from Manhattan Beach, Col,
on Sunday, as briefly described in yesterdays
STAR, is considered almost q miracle. It was
nearly o'clock when Sherman Hunt and Mrs
Mary Johnston Of Arvarda, who had deter
mined to make their wedding trip by balloon,
appeared in the Enclosure near the tossing gas
bags. The words that made them man and wife
were pronounced by Justice Talbot and the
couple announced themselves ready for the voy-
age. Prof. King stepped into the basket, fol-
lowed by the newly welded couple and a mo-
ment later the balloon shot upward. No ballast
nor anchor was taken, in order to give the ship
greater buoyaucy.
The people cheered and shouted as the air
ship arose higher and higher. Big black clouds
covered the sky and the lightning flashed and
fiickered. The bride waved her handkerchief
and kissed her hand to the multitude below
until her form became indistinct. Suddenly
the larger of the two balloons attached to the
basket appeared to grow small. 1t had, in fact,
burst, and Immediately afterward the basket
when at an altitude Of ono and Q half miles
above the ground. began descending at fright
ful speed.
grcan of horror went up from the crowd
as the descent of the balloons became faster
80 HA,hu'e lney soon disappeared from
view and the people returned to their homes
impressed with the belief that the voyagers had
been dashed to pieces. The balloonists how
ever, were very much alive. When the rapid
descent began the professor told them they
would set to the ground without being killed,
put to do everything possible to ease the shock.
ne knew 1t would be a tremendous one. and
directed them to get astride the basket and
cling to the ropes. This they did, and be did
likewise, dropping at terrific rate of speed,
faster than the balloonist ever travelled before.
Down the balloon dropped until it struck the
Logan. Everything was dark, and the occu-
pants OF the basket, or rather the three astride
OF its sides, were scattered pell nell over the
ground. The married couple on picking them
selves up found that they had escaped injury,
not even scratch being visible. Prof. King,
however, owing to his age and heavy weight.
fell on his right shoulder, which is badly bruised,
while his right arm is helplesa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18
WASHINGTON GROVE.
Showers Prevent . Large Attend ance. but the
Services Are Interesting.

SnoWcrp Prevent . Large Attend onces but the
Services Are Interesting.
Correspondents Of The Evening Star
WASHINGTON grows, August IS, 1891.
Monday, though not blue one. was quiet
restfui. soulful time in camp. Few visi tort
came and the sojourners here fairly lux uria ted
in the calm peace and fellowship of this place.
Tho forenoon services Of the taberna clio were
but slimly attended. Rev. A. j. Bender gave
touching sermon on the Bow Of Promise, 81
and at pm. Rev. Ezekial Richardson preached
on Jesus" in a way that was very effective.
This service was better attended than in the
morning. The singing was especially sweet,
under the conduct of Mrs. ]. Mickle, with Mrs.
Offutt at the organ and Prof. Glez ]. Poole
cornetist.
70 the children at o'clock and the little folks
spent delightful hour in song and quotations
from scripture and interesting addresses. The
young peoples evening service was large and
earnest A change was deemed expedient and
the auditorium Mt $50 pm.
Rev. Robert Moore OF the Montgomery cir
cult, though physically weak, was strong in
mind and spirit while he offered salvation to q
full congregation at night. DR.. Elliott followed
nightly uplifted. DIR. W. S. Edwards will fill
the desk at 1880 a. m. today, DIR. NJ. F. b. Rice
at 8 pm. and DR.. Z. s. Todd of Hamlin at 1850
pm. A goodiy band of visitors were counted
upon for today, but tho gentle showers, long
promised, are making sweet music on the
foliage not enough to mar our serenity, but
sufficient to keep the day visitors at home.
Thursday promises to be high day in camp.
The ladies' missionary societies will render q
choice program during the day and ct O'Clock
special train will leave the Baltimore and Ohio
depot, Washington, for this place with on Or
ganized band of Christian workers, league and
~ many others as elect to come along. The
trained choir and party will meet the league
special and escort the visitors to the auditor
iunl.
Mrs. La Fetra spent yesterday in the Grove
and was heartily received. She will return to
this place on Thursday.
DIR. and Mrs. Bovee are expected home today
from their summer outing among the northern
lakes
MIR. Harry Gross and wife, who are summer
ing at Boyd's spent today in. camp visiting
Mrs. H. A. Gross of the Osborne.
Mrs. H. W. Barker, Miss Maria Tomlinson
and Miss Blanche Fomiinson are spending the
week here and are registered at the hotel.
Rev. Mr.. Beali of the county circuit, Mrs. E.
u. Stonestreet and Mrs. Spencer of Rockville,
Mrs. Castell and MIR. Joe Hutton Of the county
were among the visitors in camp yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18
A WONDERFUL OLD CLOCK.
1t Has u Habit of stopping ut 1 O'clock
n. m.


A party Of curiosity hunters has found in the
attic of an old farm house near Long Branch,
n. j., the famous old timepiece which used to
tick away the hours at tho parsonage of the
Rev. DR.. VIM. Tennent, pastor of the old Pres
byterian Church. between Freehold and Eng
lishtown.' The antiauated house on the par
sonage farm two miles northeast Of Freehold,
where the noted preacher resided, is often Wis.
tied by the curious. and the little room on the
north side of tho house, where he had his
memorable trance and transport to heaven, ~
and where he subsequently died on March 8,
III, is replete with interesting memories.
The old timepiece stood in this little room
1t was made in England 100 years ago. Dur
ing the time that DR.. Tennent was in his
famous trance the clock, for some mysterious
reason, refused to go. After his death the
clock was sold to a man named Wilbur Hunt
ley, who kept at his home, some distance
southeast OF Freehold, in memory of his vener-
able pastor. Huntiey died suicide. After
his tragic end the clock became the subject OF
serious speculation. Its hands would never
pass the hour of o'clock at night. 1t would
strike the midnight hour, but at /, the hour
when Huntley killed himself, it would utterly
cease its functions.
j. NJ. Hooper. an experienced clockmaker,
bought the timepiece' at the suicides vendue
sale and tried to remedy the strange defect
but he never succeeded. BY pressing the hands
forward and straining them past the hour of /
they could be started on afresh, but as soon az
/ o clock ut night again was reached the clock
would stop. 1t would tick merrily through the
hour of at MONDAY.
Recently an effort was made to find the old
clock and replace 1t in the Tennent parsonage,
which is to be restored to its century-ago con-
dition as relic. Mr.. Hopper had conveyed il
to his home in Long Branch, and after much
difficulty it was traced to a farm hogse, where
it had been slowed away as useless by pur-
chaser. It still ticks away ms solemniy and
regularly as when brought from the shop
nearly two centuries ago, but its o'clock de-
feet has never been cured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18

Justice O'Brien Of the supreme court in New
York yesterday appointed Peter B. Olney, Ed
ward v. Grew and Cyrus Edison, . committee to
inquire into tho sanity Of Elliott Roosevelt.
brother Of Theodore Roosevelt, United States
civil service commissioner, and brother-in-law
Of Baron Won Zedlitz. The petition is made by
Theodore Roosevelt with the consent Of the
wife, who says that his brothers intellect has
been failing for the past two yeara Hewas for
q time confined in o private Institution, but OF
present 10 at the Chateau Surssncs near Paris.
He has three children and bonds and stock
amounting to $l70,000. Drink d said 10 have
impaired Mr.. Roosevelt's reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18
Osweg0 Democratic In . Fight.

Mayor John D. Kehoe, Edward Golden, Sam
uel Leonard and Thomas Hagenay, Cleveland
democratic, were arrested at Oswego, N. Y, last
night on q charge Of rioting. The arrest 10 the
result Of a fight between the Hill and Glove
land democrats In Oswego county. A ballot
caucus was held in the first ward the other day
ut which general row occurred, several men
being struck and the ballot box kicked over.
John Holleran, Hill man, who was chairman
OF the caucus swore out . warrant for the
arrest OF Kehoe and others. The mayor il very
popular and his arrest Il condemned BY many
Hill men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18
Tragedy 1t Colorado SPRING..

While Conductor L. A. Ward and Motorman
John Hemming were waiting at the end OF the
electric line at Colorado Springs last night before
beginning their return trip two men came on the
front platform and told them to hold up their
hands. Hemming said II guess not" and went
out on the platform. A short scuffls ensued, q
shot was heard and Hemming rolled from the
chr down slight embankment, MORALLY
wounded. dying about half an hour aftorward.
The electric company offered a reward of $500
for the murderer and thirty men on horseback
secured the country. Two men were arrested,
suspected OF being the murderers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18
International Labor Conpress.

The International Labor Congress assembled
at 10 O'Clock in Brussels yesterday morning in
the Halle st. Michael. Seventy-eight reporters
from various newspapers were present.
Speeches were limited to ten minutes, and the
second speech on the same subject to fiye It
sittings, committee OF one delegate from
each nation sitting in the interval to arrange
the course OF business. Little was done be-
yond reading fraterual kilograms from various
parts Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18
Itching for Notoriety.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
OF the Dom Piatt article exposing Garfeld's
treachery to Rosecrans," the substance Of which
appeared in the Commercial Gazette yesterday
morning, tho Warren Chronicle Says
'Of course any one who knows Of the idiosyn-
cracies OF poor Piatt will understand that his
itching for notoriety 10 the incentive that leads
him to turn hysna aud sssk food to his taste in
Q GRAVEYARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18

Four hundred cloak makers and tailors en-
ployed by Julius Stein & Co., New York, who
struck last week to compel recognition Of their
union, returned to work yesterday morning.
The largo wood working mill of Hill brothers,
in Hamburg, Me-, was burned yesterday morn
ing. Loss, $40 900.
The galvanizing department Of the Britton
iron and steel works, Cleveland, caught fre q
o'clock yesterday morning and was destroyed
Loss, S20 200; insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18
CITY AND DISTRICT.

E"Onward and upward" is the motto of
The EVENING STAR. Onward in it's extending
influence, upward in its circulation and adver-
Using business The increase is a steady,
healthful one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18
|ssOswov uAoss.|
Wis CENT?
Blue BRAND |

ryou cauHo: Ert it % your dealer Viii send n,
exTrr-s Is,,i. rccesut % money.
SAMPLE fHEE Is iOU MENTION THIS phpFR
BOSTON WOVEN HOsE CO, MANFTRS OF
RVBBFR BTLTiN6 AND PACKING. ."6 rEv
OSsHIRE STREET. BOSTON; .u5 LAKE
ST, CHICAGO; BUSH ST. SAN FRANCISCO.
CAL my2l til s,tu:ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18
OCEAN STEAMERS.
SAORT ROUTE 10 LONDON.
- NOhDDEUTSCHER LLOYD q. s. co.
Easf LII

SdOkT ROUTE 10 LONDON
- NoRDDEUTSCHER LLOYD o. g. CO.
Fast Express Steamers,
To southampton uondon, HavreD, Bremen.
Trave Tues. Aug ID, "a. Elb,. We'd, Aug 10. @
a. m. Saate, Sat-, Aug. ~, q. II. spree, Tues .
Aug. %. 10 Am fulda. Wed. Aug. s. III a. Ia ;
Aller. Sat-, Aug. ~. pm.
Soiiiortabe state rooms, excellent table iuxnrous
eaioon appointments Prices: Is: cabin. as and up
bsrtn: steerage at low rates. Apply 4. n. DitOOP
e>o rem ave aul5
STEAMER WINTHROP" FOR BAR HARBoR.
- Eastport Cas;pobelio. ST. Andrews and ST. john,
~sTEAMER HLucY p. MILLER for Rocslspd and
Bangor. connections for Mooselad Lake Tuesiays -
noon. botL from laer 40. last river, MI
fennsyivania railroad and Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road Offices
+. II. SMITH CO.. General Managers.
aul-lm 4. and 10 William ST.. NY
A LIAM LINE. ROYAL MAIL sTEAMsHIPa
"A 4LASG0w TO PHILAD ELPHIA,
Via DERRY and GALWAY. Most direct route
from Scotland and North and Middle OF Ireland.
APPROPRIATIONS UNSURPASSED.
Ao'efneoiate' sSo Storage. slo
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, via Londonderry,
-. Every fortnight.
10Th August. 49,. State OF Nebraska. .. 8 3Oa m
~ =. sept State % Nevada: ..........2p PIN.
CABIN psssage. $50 and upward. Excursion stj and
upward steeraee &,9.
BALTIMORE AND LIVERPOOL. SERVICE
via Halifax and st. Johns n r.
steamers sail from Baltimore fortnglltiy
Apply to u. W. MOSS, sE,i Pa. ave. or
my21-3m Mrs. ID. A. Bl.oSNAN. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18
DENTISTRY.

M STARR rARsoNe. s. Z. COR gTHANDEE-W "
~ Entrance on 9Th ST. firyt-clas eoid I'D other All
ing. Artincial seet6 and crowns inserted. jyS
I'Hk EVANS DENTAL PARLORs, l2l1 PA AvE
danger BY our painless sysiem-a hsrnisss sesetabie
yapor IN use ~ u only Ia sdees are pheasant md
Transient, AruncsA tsseA. crown and hridss work =
easonaole pr1cee ap14-5ms
DENTAL fNFIHMARY.-NATIONAL UNTvER-
y afy, corner eeh and \. y. Open 10 8, al ID
cost Of materials. fs10-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18
Hay Fzvrn.
WHAT IT Is AND HOW TO PREVENT II.

Hay Fever. technically known - HyperFsthetic
Periodical EAinitis may be defined to he affection
chzracterzeI by periodical attacks Of Inflammation Of
the mueoCs membrane Of the Nose. sometimes cOmpi
ca;e with asthma the result in certain individuals to
b-cCne innEerced BY certain substances. owing to q
d. raIS condition OF the centersL II only mani
;sts Itself the Irritating substances in the
H.n.0sg and tie mucous membrane Of the nose
ns.t4Vr.
Before any nasal symptoms. appear there may be q
ticklnx In the rOCf u the mouth dull pans In head
and back. cE:is and shuidsrng. and itching Of the
eysl1ds. The conh'Ion u the nasal mucous membrane
essential the PRODUCTION Of attack
ard iOn< ast - overlooked all efforts to conquer
tie trouble will be fruites-.
The Atari usually bsx1ns with sensation OF itching
In the n0sfrl Nhih becones intense and causes
violent and TrO.en-,ed sneezil-. prickus. burning
sensation the EYES. with cCpioI fow OF tears very
sOun the OsCOn-s stuffed up and breathing
through e impossible. = wa:Sry dis harze appears
Nis.rh becomes p.ofuss anil irritAtss the
lostriis AM uIPcr lip. chilly Sensations. frontal
Lsadache, Ttsssnz in tho ss-s. ,O>s Of taste and
smell pain L.idse Of nose whites o. the eyes be-
cOu-e-seC, feeling 81 soreness In the throat
srasiualy nereasia- II intensity until marked par
OXysl.Is II a. hna snsl~.
II - the G. a<esion % the riucous membrane. with
extreme oveTs-nst {: tie paris tia. causes all
tie trouble The sensitive areas are produced by
obstrutoa H. the nose causing irritation 10 GER
tain nerves spread Gu: the membrane.
which trans1t the elects Of said Irritation to other
parts u tke lucuUs tIaCt
The hrs; Indication. thea IN the curative treatinen.
G: hay fever - to Oserc0ns the obstruction place
tie nasa e@vi;s nearly ross.ble in their normal
SonEtion WIN Yroper treotnens The sensitive
dl-apPea-. TIE becomes free. the Troublesome
syuy:oms sbate markedly and tie Patient rewarded
with 2.-In1Esnt i'm 4 unity.
can assure paten:s that they will receive scientific
Aad Fde t-ca-sat FOR the removal VI this trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18
A VICTORY AT LAST.
How the Senators Defeated the Athletics
Yesterday-Other Games.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Washingto Washington, 0; Athletic, 8.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. IL; Columbus, z.
At Boston-Boston, 9; Baltimore, 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 4
At ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 3; Cleveland, 2
At New York Boston. 8; New York, o.
At Pittsburg-Chicago. 2; Pittsburg, ].
american assoc id,ion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18
WHAr Do You TH,sx Or TINS,

as surprisinx how many psopis foolins them
selves in buying furniture. &c. ins:aIlmeuts or
long time. We show them where oer many thinxs
81 Just ons-nsi credit price, bat they say 81 don't
anything about prlce-I want time" II 10 .
strange fascination. or improvidsnt habit IN which
they vlnS 20 PAY e for 81 article for privi-
lSs Of PAYING IL Soc a. time These people
cont seem % understand how II that they srs Al.
Ways hard NJ. No man can prosper lons he rays
e. and gets 81 for IL don't want anS credit bust
nsss. II yo-l have dollar 20 spend. vii rive you
100 worth for H. you can't pay cash for what
Tou want yea rssd not coma We don't ssn ues
Ee.d thee priess:
An-hair Msttr<ss. 90 pounds. o. So Real curlsd
HAIR Mattress. full sire. TO-. el2. 80. Cotton-top
MATTRESS. ~ 25 CAk suite. sl66o Best Wire Cots.
eli spri1g Roller shades. 3Oc- Crystal Tum-
bier. 2tc. lily Fsns. 81 -. Initial Tulnbsrs. any
tst,sr. si dozen.
hsznsn.bsr, Ss dont sell anything on .nstaiimsnts.
90 fhst q voc buy for cash don't spend your money
entu VOC &C me and We claim TO be the only
mouse In Wasainz.oa whsss you can furnish . hoass
complete VIII svsrythiax needed. sxespt coostns
ssovsA Cons md 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18
PROFESSIONAL

Il
NINE. AApHAI. THE CEiEBRAYED CLAIh.
M yoyant and sstroIog1st, the seventh born
with cau, has wonderful heaiinx Gives names
and lucky datsA Don't 1aA Ills lady. hoom 10,
91O + 1t. n. au1s-tts
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
M LIFE All business confidential. Ladies and gem
tlemen, 80 cents each. hour: % o to y Ia. 20
L st.. bet LIST and North Capitol sts.n.w. su4-lms
DROP. CLAY rs THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
advertising clAtryoysnt. astrolorer and medium IN
night. Reveals hidden mysteries recovers lost or
stolen property br1naB separated together, causes
smy trouoies exii inn uenees strsnsess from Other
cities and all In trouble will time and money by
coming to the right place a succeeds where
others have Jailed Convlncss most skerticsl and
tial Satisfaction guaranteed Sittings, SOC. Hour
gto g.. Open sundays. Rssadsnes x7o 4 o.. bsswssE
~ md 9th SITS. southwest. js97-lY2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18
Dox.r WASTE Youn MONEY
on INFERIOR HOSE But Oct The

The sI.rs." Cotton Hoe having outside covering
90 hold The s:ure. Rubber hose does. dr-e Ike
towel ~ CurSe therr are iIns fons there FOCR
Va = however. - which gan tell II the dssier 10
try TO 81. inferior hose. The Genuine Spiral"
has
l. BLACK LINE vorsn IN: BE SURE 1T Is
BLASk. NOT DARK BLUE. RID OR ANY
THi\G b ] BLAZE.
MARCH 40, IS-)." on EVERY LLN6TH
Ill 1Hk tOfhCGAfED COUPLING AND BAND
". EVFky LENGTH Is NOW PUT UP WITH
PINE MkAffER AROUND 1HE HoSE MAR
THE COT PLlNG.
sala5s 81 D. s,at ,res IL you Mention this pub
IicGfsoH. SID suertIchsre-
BOSTON WOVEN HOSE CO., NANUrRS OF
II BbEH Bal ING AND PACKING, .2u DEVON
kHIEE ST. BOSTON. ~ LAKE. ST, CHICAGO:
Bush 81. san fkANCIsCO. ny;2-eo;gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18
CHIROPODISTS.

TENDEn FEET MsTANTLy RELiKyHD AID
Oh j J. skoSSes / sox.
h! fsssor: ~, 1f1S p :va 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18
W 10 Has Nor HAD
POOR HOSE,
COOP RTEB-R HOSE

GOOD RTBB-R HOSE
Co-i'i - i-N1xh. ten Why, Psrsusa there
rsEtsr in y. The Hos. sold ~ dealers today
trirs iif'ir rurS rubber OUR BLUE BRAND
HuSN = 'h- old ,rsIa tiHd and ismAle Of rubber
Nltb -gi care . should asst i've years. IL is
eb-af. ft- prize Ns q guarantee that You Eet-
tin. What y'1 pay for anil are not paying hiSh price
10 POOR artire pace TIN. brand every length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18

FOR MENTAL DEPREssION
Use Horsford's Add Rhssphsts.
On. L G. g. TURNER, Colfax, Iowa, ssyw ~ an
very mnch pleased with is n mental depre0slon
rom gastric troubleA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18
SUMNER RESORTS.
MISCELLANEOUS

JEFFERSON HOUSE, WATKINS, NEW YORK. G
n RICHARDS. prop Nice hotel for SKINNER
quests rates. s2 ger day: free bus al trsins and
COAT, nsSres1 hotel TO glen. aa4-im
M KS A. '; WAUnH's HOUSE or ST. GEORGE s
~ river. Md. Good bathing fishing. grabbing.
Fine artesian well OF SULPHUR water Terms - fs~r
day al! particulars Inquire 2O24 18th s.. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18
SUMNER RESORTS.

SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. \. ).
% The beach sGd Rs.dips depot, Broad ris.z.:.
House. and 5aM p o e $40
ie4-tu. .3m
HOTEL CLARENDON. ATLANTIC CITY. \. J..
- Nirs:nia ave. near tbs ocean.
;e4-sm Col. JOHN N. CLARK.
HOTEL EMEksoN,
easms south Caroline ave- sSM u: HYouso
AUtEL IMpEk1AL. ATLANTIC CITY, NJ.
f.sors s' Sssoa on' e. ma
ssssrH sae ana @ has al modem
the for ps9mnsps people
to o.; by the week. slo to SIS c. W. xENDkick.
NaLlslDE, ATLANTIC CITY. J. q,
NEXT hou.e to the beach.
te2b-2m Mrs. n. REED.
1rHE oHALFoNTE. ....,n,v
ealt water baths IN the house.
,e3O-2in E. ROBERTS sogs.
THE CLIFTON. ATLANTIC CITY. \. J.. COR.
SCI ssss
ENGLE, clerA. ie4-3m
TIE ELKToN. ATLASTIc CITY. \. J.. KEN
- steam heat. modern
sonvsnenssi appointments nTstei,ss open N the
year r. VILE. fe-ln. iyl-en
TIE AASs I2N. L AEhaSEI ao SIIY' M
Open all the year.
,e1i.sm caARLEs MceLADE.
THE ORIENTAL. ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., VTR-
a inia ave neM beach. Eysryshing new. Al mod
iedtossS ''1' ALEX NJ orpENHErMER. Prop.
1 lucky ave- near ocean. New house. Open until
S. nW 81 M amaze Room az
- L.. "AL.is sTk9sPPifc CITY. n. J.,
sss" Hns square from
TIE .., Wavelet ATLASTI9 GIN. =: J.:
and home-like comforts Terms, soto 81 per day
I'VE WELLINGTON.
OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ
OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR
,.2e.am Ma: H. 9. minor. Propristor..
AsBURY PARK. n. J.
A sBuRY PARK-THE GUERNSEY, 9TH AVE ;
~ DELIGHTFULLY."- located near beach and lakes perfect
ss seitn HA5s sha Ita
formerly OF Washington, u. G. jsl-3m
A SBURY PARK, N.J.-COLEMAN HOUSE.
IA Directly on the beach. The leading hotel.
Now open; For rates, Diagrams and information i'd
or xIiRH III 'sS 5. AaLF. ho's Assury p.rssJ
Room Clerk. je2-eo;im
NEAR THE OCEAN. GOOD TABLE.
~ Beautiful situation.
THE BELDEN, on fth ave,
A. 3. WAsHMOOD. Asbury Park. n. J. 3e10-2m
THE SAINT CLOUD, 2l3 lST AVE, ASBURY
L Park. Accommodations for 200 guests. Electric
lights and modern improvements Send for circular.
aul5- I'm. Al. LEWIS, Proprietor.
SEA-SIDE-JERSEY COAST.
pRExTON VILLA, CAPE May n. J., NEAR THE
ID ocean. Has large piazzas aud paror, with ali
he season. Mrs. ]. 4. MiERS. my6-om. jya coin
THE FREMONT HOTEL.
All rooms have ocean view.
Telegraph office IN house. au15-1m
THE STOCKTON HOTEL. CAPE MAY, Nj
l. Now open. Fourth consecutive of presep.
management Greatly improved Cuisine unsurpassed.
je10-2in /. 7. WALTON, Pro prietor.
1 LoNoPofr, M.
Directly on the beach. Hot and cold sea baths On
obstructed ocean view. Finest fishing and sailing.
ap3-:,n JAMES N. MOORE. Proprietor.
SEA-SIDE-MISCELLAN
uNAY RIDGE HOTEL, RAY RJnaE Mn npFNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

G1EAMtR JOHN W. THOMSON fOK ALE
- river landings sunday. Tuesday and Thursday
p IL. as Tar as Colonial Beach. Cotton ieonaratown
Nonini Ferry, Curriolnan. smith creek, Coan and
teocomco r;vers. fsre nrst-class 30 second
class, % cents. y24-1m
IOR NORFOLK AND OLD POINT TAKE
\ Steamer LADY OF TIL LANE Fares /. 30. hound
trip 500 10 tiney toint 50. including hotel hill.
Steamer leaves 9th st. wharf terinnus cable clrs
TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SAT- hDAY, pm.
Lghted with electricity and refrrnshed throughout
through tickets to Boston, including meals and
ROOMS, ~. 90 and New York. Is. -. Telepnone CALL
l3yO. Z, U. ofices-ol3 and l42l. and Is. & o. GIG