davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
TAkO1fA.

The social and reception at the Presby-
terrain Church last evening. given by the
members to the pastor, Rev. and Mrs. Ar
thur Little. was one of the most delightful
church entertainments ever given In Ia
koua- Interesting features of the evening
were the various musical numbers, viz:
Instrumental, Rev. Arthur Little: recita-
ton. Miss Gertrude Bell and Miss Winfry
Of Washington; solos. Mrs. C. II. McAIanus
Mrs h j. Long, Miss Mabel Finch and Mr.
l. T. Cushnan, and the presentation 10 the
pastor Of a purse, containing about $40, as
q nucleus toward the purchase of a library
IN the recent rre in TdkOma Mr.. Little lost
valuable library. which contained, in adj
ditOn, the souvenirs Of year OF European
travel, as We'll many treasured works of
art, which can never be replaced.
The first anniversary of the Methodist
meetings in Takoma Park was celebrate ted
MONDAY evening at the residence of Mr..
RObt- W. Best on TakOma Heights. The
half dozen of year ago have grown to
represent twenty-five families and the
Methodist League OF today. Appropriate
addresses were made by Rev. DR. Todd of
liamline. who held the first meeting; also
Presiding Elder Wilson and Rev. r. NJ
Moore Of keasnSton, the latter consenting
10 preach ut d 3 o clock service at the home
OF Mr. Best for indefinite period after
which five persons Joined the league and
those present participated in testimonials
and prayers
I
her home from visit to Mr. and Mrs
Iheo- Frlebus. Jr, Of North TakOma
capt and Mrs. ThOs. Lay have return al
from winter spent in Washington to their
nome on 1akoma Heights. Mr.. r. + Law
OF baltimore was a guest of his parents
over Sunday.
MI John Startzman and Mrs. John
Thompson. with her children. John Thonp-
son. jr- and Miss Leah. have returned to
baltimore from visit to Mr.. and Mrs. AL
veN Of Oak avenue.
DIR. W. VI. Decide fas recovered from,
bis recent severe illness at the home OF his
brother in Woodsiie. and has resumed his
Practice in TakOma-
Mrs, Louise Lpsekam and Nr. Geo. Lose
kan are visiting DIR. and Mrs. A V. par
sens Of Carroll avenue.
Mrs Louise himbaH of Concord, n II
recent guest of her cousin. Mrs. c. NJ
Eeaton, IT,, has returned 10 her home.
Miss hizzie I"vNS, left today fOr'Tennessee
whore she will spend the summer with
friends.
Mr.. Reginald Jones has gone TO Boston
and vicinity for summer vacation
Rev. and Mrs. owen Dorsey have with
them Mrs Stanforth. the mother OF the
former.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
annual encampment of the Maryland Ma

annual encampment Of the Maryland Ma
tional Guard at Frederick Junction, July
II to p, has been officially notified by Gov.
Brown that no encampment will be held
this year, owing to the recent calling out
OF the troops to Frostburg. This change
or plan has caused much disappointment
10 many people here and will be also O
financial loss to the town. The first resi-
ment. to which the Frederick Rifemen be-
long. will probably go into camp during the
summer AT PimHco.
FOR the first time since the passage Of
the act OF the Maryland legislature Of 1857.
certhcate OF marriage has been MED in
the CLERKS Office here certifying to the
legal marriage OF Joseph Curtis and Mary
Ann Fowler, prior TO March ~, 1884. The
certificate was filed by Justice Edward
Newer and was provided for and author
lied by the legislature Of 1851, to legalize
all marriages made and celebrated In this
state between coiored persons p-ior to
March Y Of that year. The act Is also
cuInpreheEded III the code OF 1883.
The twenty-year pastorate. which the
ReV. DT. Z. X. EschDach of the Evangen-
Cal reformed Church, this city, completed
on Sunday, was remarkable for the activity
displayed d.. Eschbach came here from
the First Reformed Church of Baltimore,
Md. and succeeded the late Rev. DIR. Daniel
Zachariar, who had been pastor of the
church for thirty-eight years. In his TWEEN
~ years OF service Dr. ESchbach has con-
hrmed us persons. preached 2,U30 sermons.
delivered 2.534 lectures and addresses, bap-
tiZed I3+ infants, OBLIGATED at rs funerals
soIemnized 3O6 marriages and made II, 666
pastoral calls and visits. The total sums
expended by the church under him aggre-
gated Sl62, IS, of which So, S91.22 went
Tor benevolent purposes and s42, 1000 for
buildings and improvements.
Mrs. Adiai h. stevenson, wife of the Vice
President, has appointed MRS. Richie, widow
of the late Judge John Richie OF Freder-
lex, member of the committee OF the
daughters of the American Revolution of
Maryland, to visit and mark the grave of
Gen. SmallwOod, who is buried on a farm
IN Charles county, Md. Gen. Smailwood
was brave soldier of the revolution.
Mr.. c. Staley Gambrill and Miss Annie
Helfensteln, both prominent and popular
IN Frederick society circles, We're married
Saints +. l.. Church here, the Rev. o.
borne Ingle officiating.
Inc lndependant Hose Company and the
CLlted Fire Company Of Frederick left on
a special train over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad on Wednesday morning for Ha-
Gerstown, TO attend the tiremens demon
strauon there. They were accompanied
each by drum corps, and took their pa
rGde hose carriages.
The new reservoir. being built west Of
this city at cost CT about $35,UO0, still
seems to be a bugbear to the municipal
authorities. On Monday night a committee
OF prominent citizens appeared before them
ana threatened to lay an Injunction re-
stralning them from paying money over to
the contractors unless the work is done
IN thorough accordance with the contract
Or. and Mrs. Brace of Washington are
visiting friends and relatives here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT oF
"a dhND i CONTAINING N,I i6 53-loo ACRES. MORE
TON. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
BY virtue Of deed OF trust dated lime as A
" 1883, and duly recorded In Liber No l4O2 folio
80 ct seq: one of the nnd records for the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and by direction of the party
on the premises "WEDNESDAY. JUNE THIR.
all that certain piece parcel of land situate
Of Columbia. known and described as part Of tie
SHERIFF Estate, beginning for the same at a
point on the division line made in 1878 between
EmeIine Sheriff, Margaret z. Lowrie and Mary
drawn south 10 degrees west from an oak tree on
the line OF the District of Columbia and
at the southwest corner Of the eO-acre tract
conveyed to Mary c. Deane, and running thence
south II degrees east SO 1910 perches thence
running south 10 degrees 81 perches 10 a
tate; thence north 7S% degrees west "a 17-IOO
perches to the division line aforesaid, and thence
north 10 degrees east SO 2lO perches. along said
division line to the place of beginning containing
10 1900 less
Terms Of sale: One third cash. balance in one
and two years, for notes bearing interest from
day OF sale. ard secured by a deed OF trust on
purchaser. All conveyancing, &C., at purchasers
cost. A deposit OF 500 will be required at the
time OF GALE and II the terms Of sale not
complied with within ten days from day Of sale
the trustees reserve the right TO resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost OF the defaulting pur-
published in Washington, D. Z.
EDWIN B. HAY.
HENRY c. BORDEN.
je2-d&ds Trustees. 1425 y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
ROCKVILLE.

The lawn festival given last night by the
ladies Of Rockville Cemetery Association on
the academy grounds was largely attended
and was success IN every particular The
grounds were brilliantly lighted with a pro-
fusion OF Chinese lanterns, the tables for
the sale Of refreshments and fancy articles
were tastily arranged and presided over by
large number OF the young ladies' Of the
town and neighborhood. Quite a handsome
sum was realized in aid of the funds of the
association.
Cards have been issued for the marriage
on Wednesday. 9th instant. of Miss Flor
ence Jones. daughter of Josiah w. Jones,
esq, OF Olney. and Mr.. Henry Howard of
Brcokeville. The ceremony will take place
at st. Johns Church. Olney. at pm.
Mr.. Joseph S. Lowe and Miss Annie NJ
Bolton were married on the 18th instant by
Rev. ). r. White of this town.
Rev. j. 5. Hutchinson, presiding elder
will preach in the NJ. T. Church South at
this place on next Sunday night at s
o'clock.
Information has been received here Of the
death at bennington, King and Queen coun-
ty, Va, on Sunday last, of Mr.. James s.
Jones, son of the late Judge j. H. c. Jones
OF that county and nephew of State Treas
urer Spencer c. Jones of this place. De-
ceased represented his county in the Vir-
ginia house of delegates for the past three
sessions. He was we'll known in this coun-
", where he leaves many relatives and
friends.
considerable number of persons were in
attendance at the fair grounds yesterday to
witness a game of base ball between the
Wheaton Stars and the Athletic Club of
this town Seven innings We're played, when
the score stood II to 3 in favor of the home
team. The Athletics will leave here in a
Few days for games at Martinsburg, WA;
HagerstOwn, Md, and Chambersburg Pa
On Sunday morning 1t was discovered
that the contribution boxes used by the sew
eral classes in the Sunday school of the NJ
r. Church South had been stolen. Entrance
to the church had been effected through
one of the windows. 1t is supposed that the
less will amount to about SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
FALLS CHURCH.

The general committee of the Village I'm
provement Society in charge of the arrange
ments for the celebration Of the 4th of
July met last night at the residence OF Mr..
J.. W. Parker. with the following members
present. viz: L. c. Hough. S. V. Proudfit
Z. j. Northrup. l. W. Parker. \. Z Howell
DR.. ]. b. Gould, g. y. l.. Mortified and
Miss Sue Riddle. 1t was decided to have
ceremonies appropriate for the day, consist
ing OF speaking. music and athletic sports.
Mr. L. e. HOugh will have general charge
of the exercises, and Mr.. 5. II. ThoruburE
will arrange the singing. The ceremonies
Will be neld on the Eagle House lawn.
The athletic sports Will be managed by Mr..
s. V. PrOUdfft, and Mr. L. " Watkins will
have charge of the refreshment booths.
Mr.. Z. j. Northrup is chairman of the COM
Iatttee on grounds. An enjoyable day Will
without doubt be spent The orator for the
occasion has not yet been selected.
Mr.. NJ L. Church. who has been in Texas
for the past month on business connected
with the Murray and Bean case il the
courts OF that state. returned home on
Monday.
Mr.. Albert :. Hewes OF Washington is
visiting the family of Mr.. V. Z. Kerr
Mr. Victor Terrett is spending a few days
al Unison. Loudoun county.
Rev. w. Z. Hall of New York will deliver
an address on Tine Mistakes of IngersolP'
a: the Baptist Church tonight, at $40.
Rev. W. H Edwards, pastor OF the Pres
byterian Church at Lewinsville, was in
town Monday.
The meeting Of Pioneer Lodge of Good
Templars last night was largely attended,
and an excellent program of exercises IN
der good of me orier rendered, consisting
OF solos by Misses Liliie Porter, Clara l..
Gulager and Tillie RAWLINGS; quartet
Come Where the Lilies Bloom Misses
MarBie Garner. Ida QUICK. Tiii.e Rawlings,
MesSrs- j. ". Newton and X. j.. kimbaI ;
mouth organ solo. Alr. j. ". Sebastian
Instrumental music, Nessrs. BOe.rs stem and
Sanhorn.
y party of young people from around here
went to the Great Falls yesterday.
"A number of young people enjoyed them
selves last night on moonlight straw ride.
"A pleasant evening was spent. Those pres
ent were the Misses Mildred s5carie
Corinne De PUtron, Claudia Curtiss, Miss
Tate of Washing tOn, Lizzie bell, Aida
Boernstetn, and blesS:S. Webb ard Arthur
EIagS, Wlu Melville, VIII Patten, Waiter
Evans, Frank Eastman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
PROPERTY, FRONTING on MINNESOTA
ASENIE NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
EATENDED-NEAR TWINlNG CITY
iell3t

TRtSIEt.S' SALE OF VALUABLE COUNTY
PROPERTY, FRONTING on MINNESOTA
AVENUE NEAR PENNsYLVANIA AyI.NtrE
EAIENDED-NEAR TwINING CITY.
BY virtue OF decree OF the Supreme Court OF
l.. s3s, where William VI. Howard ct ei. are com
plainants, end Robert 5 Howard ct al are de-
PENDANTS the Undersigned trustees will offer for
safe KY r0nnS auction, in front Of the premises
On "WEDNESDAY. THE SMITH DAY of line
A. ID. 1884. AT SIN O'CLOCK PM. the follow
Ing described real estate situate in the county, Of
Washington and District of Columbia known and
distinguished on plat OF the division of the eS-
tste OF Matthew Wcfied. deceased, between the
heirs OF said Matthew Wigficld as mart OF 1ot
Numbered thirty one '3l. fronting I2ls perrhcs on
the Bladensburg road. and running hack with thar
and include five acres OF land
Terms: One-third cash. balance IN two .oual
istalnents, payable in one and two years from
day Of sale with interest the deferred nav
Wents at per cent per snnum until paid in
tertst payable seni-annually, deferred payment.
10 be secured 10y deed Of trust on the preu, tSas
sold, or all cash. at the option Of the purchaser
A deposit Of 500 required on day OF sale All
conreyancing. recording &c.. at cost Of rnrchaser
l.. CABElL WILLIAMSON
Az La ave
LEMUEL FUGTTT.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Trustees
Auctioneers. my2i-dSds
UTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED OK Ac-
count OF the rain until Thu RSDAY, JUNE FOUR
TEENTH, 1894, same hour ami place.
l. tAkkiL WILLIAMSON,
LEMlEL FUGITT,
'e'-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
TAMMANY's POLICE FRAUDS.
Members of the Organization Fright
ened by the Exposure of Omcial Cor
ruptiOn.

The state senate investigating committee
in New York yesterday brought to the sur
face a vast amount of interesting material
William Z. Davis. a high man in the Tam
many Twenty-fifth District Organiza ton,
testified that Politician John j. Ryan had
declared at one election that the police be
relied upon to carry the election for the
hall.
Morris Jacobs. the tailor who wanted TO
be q policeman and was both fooled and
mulcted. said he had told his story to
Superintendent Byrnes and the police COM
missioners. They had dismissed two clerks
who had swindled him. but did nothing
more. The politicians who took 81 500 in all
of his money were never prosecuted. He
was told by Byrnes to apply again He did
50 and passed the examination but never
got an appointment. 1t also came out that
the swindlers charged $40 apiece for ex-
anllnations. and marked the papers accord
ing as they were pleased or offended by
promptness or lack Of it in making pay
ments.
Cookers sudden departure to Europe has
left Tammany Hall in the worst plight of
its long history. \ leader of one of the up-
town districts on the east side is packing
his trunk and today he will leave the city
Not even his most intimate friends knew
his destination. These are times when 4
Tammany man can trust only himself 1t
is d case of every man looking after his
own interests.
Ex-SheriH James O'Brien said yesterday
morning: The way in which Croker lett
the country convicts him. No innocent
man would run away as he did. He is TAX
ing the same course that the old Tam
many crowd in the days OF Tweed and Con-
molly did.
Among the stories floating about yester-
day was a circUmstantial statement con-
corning the desire of a number of promi-
Eent and influential men in the wigwam
to desert Tammany and bring over their
strength to one of the boiling factions, pro-
yiding they are assured that the Lexow
committee will not trouble them. A man
prominent in the councils of one of these
factions made the following statement:
Until an early hour this morning men
who nave stood by Tammany through thick
and thin were in conference with a COM
mittee representing a rival democratic or
ganizatiOn. They made the proposition that
if it could be arranged that they would not
be placed upon the stand they would pro-
vide men who would furnish the committee
with all needful information, and then
wheel their organizations into the opposi-
ton ranks. All they asked was protection.
They are satisfied that they have been
abandoned by Croker, and they do hot pro-
pose to stand idly by while those who have
prCEted most ny Tammany's blacklna iliIIs,
methods are getting out of the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
Laura Hanged Herself.

Miss Laura Corbett of 915 West Mulberry
street. Baltimore. yesterday said to her
mother: Mamma, where's the paper? 1
want to read 70 YOU about the suicide Of
Tom Cook He hung himself to Tree limb
on Edmondson avenue yesterday. 1 knew
him. Isn't it awful"
Mrs. Corbett got the paper, and her
Gaughter read out aloud the story of the
Cook suicide.
An hour later the daughter hung herself
by piece of bed ticking. Her neck was
broken. w."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
MORE WEST POINTERS.
Fifty-fOur Graduates From the Mill
1nry Academy.

tury AcaucMSs
The final ceremonies connected with the
graduating exercises at the United States
Military Academy took place yesterday
Gen. John C. Black Of the board Of visitors
made an address to the graduates. and Brig.
Gen. George D. Ruggles delivered the diplo-
mas. The class numbers ffty-four. with
Cadet Ladue at the head Of the general
merit roll. At the conclusion Of the cere-
monies the corps was marched back to the
barracks. where the new cadet officers. ap-
pointed by Col. Mills, were announced.
The graduates. with their rank and the
states from which they We're appointed. are
as follows:
1. William B. Ladue, Oregon; 2, William ].
Barden. Connecticut; 3. William p. Pence
Indiana; 4. Clarence C. Williams. Georgia:
3, James NJ. Williams, Alabama; q. John w.
Joyes. California; 4, Edward P. OHern.
New York: 5, Samuel Hot. Wisconsin; D.
Castle. Minnesota; II. Warren II. Mitchell,
Penn sylvania; H. Francis Lei. Parker.
South Carolina; Ii, George F. Hamilton,
Maine; IA, Dwight Z. Aultman, Pennsyl-
vania; 10. William H. Paine. Connecticut:
~. Ashton Hamilton Virginia; Il. Paul Il.
Malone, New York; IS. John w. Craig, Ala
bana 49, John c. Gilmore, jr., New York:
70. Rogers f. Gardner, Massachusetts; 81
John +. Preston. jr, Maryland; ~. Hugh d.
berkeley, Mississppi; %, Albert T. Saxton,
Nevada; 81, Hamilton S. Hawkins Della
ware, 20, Butter AmeS, Massachusetts: 26,
Frederick Lawton, Mississippi; -, Charles
+. Grain. Illinois; 2S, Frank S Cochew, New
FORK; -, Ora L. Hunt, California; 30, Frank
Parker. South Carolina; 81. John c. Nc
Arthur, South Dakota; 80, Thomas c. Car
son, Illinois; 3d. William A Safer, Kansas:
20, Edwin Bell New York; &c. Otha B.
Rosenbaum, Virginia; 81, George H. Estes
1r, Georgia: IS. George Vidmer Alabama:
S9. Dana w. Kilburn, Illinois; 49, Oliver
Edwards, 1r.. Massac husetts; IL. Thomas W.
Ccnnell, New York; ~ John s. Battle,
North Carolina; 10, Charles L. Bent, Massa-
chusetts; ~. William f. Welsh, Pennsylva-
ma; 10. Frederick w. Strtzinger IT., Penn
sylyania: 49, Charles C. Smith, New York:
A., Frank L. Wells, Indiana; As Briant H.
Wells. Utah; 40, John w. Barker New
YORK; 30. Ralph r. Stogsdall Indiana; 81,
James z. Harbeson, Kentucky; 81 Hugh d.
Wise. at large; %, Pegram Whitworth.
Louisiana; "a, James A. Moss Louisiana
The hrst two in the roll can choose for
their assignment either the engineers ord
nance, artillery, cavalry or infantry but
their choice will undoubtedly be the first
named branch of the service. The next six
can choose between ordnance, artillery, cav
airy and infantry.
Clarence +. Lang, the ninth member in the
graduating class, was quietly married to
Miss Mamie kenkle Immediately after the
graduating ceremonies. Mr. Lang was ap-
pointed from Tiffn. Ohio, and his bride is
a daughter of Sergeant Kenkle q West
Point soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

WALTER d. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE. on
SEE0ND STKEET BETWEEN AND
STREETS SOUTHWEST AT AUCTION NO
1870. w.
On FRIDAY, JUNE FIFTEENTH. AT SIN
O'CLOCK T. NJ. We shall sell. in front Of the
premises. part lot 81. in square 597. improved by
a twO-story brick dwelling; lot l2I96 to alley,
Terms: Half crsh balance in SIX twelve and
eighteen months, secured by deed Of trust on
property sold. $50 down on day of sale. All con-
yeyancing, &c, at purchasers cost.
te12-4t WALTER Il. WILLIAMS g. Co, Aucts
RADCLIFFE DARR & CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
ENTIRE FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c, CON.
TANNED N DWELLING NO 614 TWENTY.
SECOND STREET NORTHWEST
On MONDAY MORNING, JUNE EIGHTEENTH,
commencing at Ten O'CLOCK. We will sell At
the above named dwelling the entire furniture
contained therein. comprising Parlor Furniture
Chamber Suites Wardrobes, Ensy Chairs, Rockers
Pier Tables, Pictures, Sideboards. Extension
Tables. Dining Chairs. China. Glass and Plated
Ware, Hair md other Mattresses. Pillows and
Bolsters, Carpets. Mating, Kitchen Requisites, &C.
which invite general attention.
Terms cash.
jel2d&dbs RATCLHFE. DARR CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
te2-d&ds
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING AND
LOT On ELEVENTH STREET BETWEEN T
AND u STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue OF two deeds Of trust, datci Jane 13.
1888 duly recorded in Liber 1884. n: folios sc
seq, and 10 ct seq, OF the land records Of the
District Of Columbia, We will sell. in front OF
the premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE THIRTEENTH
DAY OF JUNE, A. ID. 1894. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
p. NJ, the following described land and premises,
with the easements, rights, ways and appurte-
nGnces thereunto belonging, situate aud lying In
the city of Washington, District Of Columbia,
namely; Part OF lot seventeen 40, in William ii.
Gunnells subdivision OF lots in square three hum
dred aud thirty-three 1888, per plat recorded
In Liber W. T., folio 1870. recorded in the Office
Of the CT the District OF Columbia, being
the whole front twenty 200 feet OF said lot on
west Eleventh Qlthl street, by the depth Of
ninetythree 1881 feet ten and onehalf lO2D inches
10 alley
Terms: One-third of the purchase money in
cash. balance in two equal installments In one
and two years from date of sale. per cent
per annum interest, payable seui-aEnually, 10 lie
secured by deed Of trust the property sold or
all cash. at the option Of she purchaser. Con-
yeyancing, &c, at purchasers cost. A deposit
OF 500 required at time OF sale. Terms OF sale
10 be complied with in fifteen days from date Of
sale otherwise trustees the right 10 re-
sell the property the risk and cost of defauting
purchaser, after live days adv srtissment OF such
r sale in some newspaper published in Washington,
b. Z.
FRANCIS II. SMITH. Trustee
)e--d&ds FRANK BlRGE SMITH. Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13

of the opening of the house for the coming
season.
The sixteenth year of the Hotel Spray
View at Ocean Grove, NJ, opens June IL.
Special rates for June are offered by Pro-
prietor Joseph White.
A three-minute walk from the seashore at
Ocean Grove, NJ. is situated the Ocean
House. where summer sojourners are cared
for in excellent style. The proprietor is T..
Prentis, T. O. Box 317.
All modern improvements, including hot
sea water baths in the house. and also spe-
cial rates for June, may be found at the
Engleside, Beach Haven, M. Circulars
containing all necessary information are to
be had by addressing Robert b. Engle. pro-
prietor.