davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
WAS A YALE GRADUATE.
And Was d Teacher at Russell's School

And Was Teacher at Russell's School
 Here-Rev, MT. Bullard's Death
 Hartford, Oct, 17.--Rev. Charles Il, Bullard, who had been i'll at his home, 20 Niles street, since last December died Friday at the age of seventy-seven years, '
 MT. Bullard was born in Uxbridge Mass, February 13, 1920, and was the son of Luther and Hannah Dudley Bull lard, He was graduated at Yale col lege in lSi7, and after teaching a year in General Thomas Russell's military school in New Haven entered the Yale Divinity school, teaching and studying at the same time, and graduating in lS5l. He was ordained pastor of the Second Congregational church in Rock Vile in 1858, remaining with that church until 1857, when ill health made 1t nec' essary for him to resign, He came to this city and for ten years was district secretary of the American Tract society of Boston. and was afterwards state missionary for the Connecticut Home Missionary society. In 1872 he was ap- pointed district secretary of the Amer ican Tract society of New York, and was actively engaged in the service for nearly twenty-five years, gaining an extensive acquaintance with Congrega- tional ministers in Connecticut and in Massachusetts.
 MT. Bullard was married in 1852 to Susan Augusta Spencer of Deep River, who died in 1896. Three of their six children survive-Mrs. Alice E. Skeele, wife of Rev. Arthur T. Slleele of We'll ington, O.; Anna w. Bullard and Her. bert s. Bullard of this city. He leaves a brother Edward F. Bullard, and a sister. Catherine Bullard, both of , Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
 A BICYCLD COLLISION.

Yesterday afternon at the corner Of Howe and Chapel streets man riding a wheel down Howe street ran into a buggy when turning into Howe street from Chapel. The rider of the wheel lost his head when nearing the team, and mistaking the direction the driver was going, ran full into the buggy, be- ing thereby threwn in such a way as to badly sprain the thumb on his left hand. The driver of the team imine- diate1y stopped and rendered what as- sistance he could to the injured cyclist After a time the cyclist mounted his wheel and rode away towards his home on Winter street. The injured man lays no blame on the driver of the team,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
FRIGHTFULLY BURNED.

! New Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 17.-Mrs. Victor Laundry, aged thirty-sev years, died at her home in Pine Mead bw, a part of this place, about o'clock Ehis morning as the result of frightful burns received shortly after midnight by falling down stairs with a lighted lamp in her hand, and her husband, Victor Laundry, a baker lies at his home so badly burned in trying to as sist his wife, that his life is despaired Df.
 Mrs. Laundry left her bed between and o'clock this morning and taking NJ lamp started down stairs to the kitchen to get a drink of water. As she Reached the stairs she tripped on the &op step and fell the entire flight, fall- %ng in such 8 manner that she was Caught between two doors at the foot Df the stairs. Her clothes ignited from Nhe lamp, which she dropped in falling. End in spite of her efforts she could not 4Eee herself. Her screams brought her Husband and fourteen year old son to 2aer assistance and together they res Eued her from her position and dragged EAer out into the yard and there sue
 Needed in putting out the flames but Mot, however, until Mrs Laundry had Been burned in a horrible manner. The
 voman's whole body was a mass of
 Burns, in some places the flesh drop Ming off in large pieces. Her husband
 gas seriously burned about the hands Sind face and his condition is critical sfhe son was painfully but not seriously burned about the hands. The house
 Taught fire but the flames were ex-
 inguished with small damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
CHOSE OF THE rooD suvw.

New Haven's great food exhibition or 1897 is a thing of the past, It had 8 highly successful two weeks run and thousands upon thousands attended It. It was the most successful food show yet held here, and the management are congratulated on all sides on the result The show, besides being place for getting samples, is an educating inllu- ence, and these exhibitions are in the interest of pure food products and against the palming off on the public of adulterated goods.
 There were about one thousand per- sons present Saturday night and every one of then carried away baGuls of samples.
 Promptly at 10 o'clock business stop ped and the patrons left soon after. Half an hour later the big COW was taken out and shipped to New Bedford, : Mass, and fully one-half Of the forty seven exhibitors had gotten up their . traps and departed. The rest were preparing to get away yesterday. A large number go direct to Boston to i take part In the food exhibition at that place, and after that they will go to \ Philadelphia, where q food exhibition ' Of thirty days duration will be held. A petition signed by the exhibitors was presented to Manager l.. D. Chid- Elsey Saturday night asking him to ar 1range for Q similar exhibition to be held in Hartford this fall. Mr. Chidsey took the matter under consideration.
 This petition is a guarantee that the 89exhibitors are satisfied with the exhibi- ltion just closed. Tt was the most suc- Mcessfull ever held outside of Boston, ' sNsaid one exhibitor, and his words were S8echoed by score of others.
 Hubbell, Merwin & Co.,, who erected many of the booths, will be at the ar mory to-day to take the booths down wand cart away the lumber.
 Immense quantities were given away lin samples at the show. At the Street
 booth about seventy-tive pounds of but ' ter were used to grease" the pancakes (which were given away, and over thir-
 ty gallons of syrup were used for the
 sweetening.
 5 The Fleischmann Yeast company, MT. Z LaWton, general manager, gave away Rover ten thousand of the yeast cake Asbadge souvenirs. The call for these X Sbadges from the public was perfectly 8simmense, and the children were enrap-
 tured over these pretty little tokens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
raLE CLUB OF NEW YORK.

A more representative gathering of Tale men has rarely, if ever, been seen b New York city than that at the for hal opening of the new Yale club s souse, on Madison Square, on Friday Hening After some business, includ- hg the election of members of the Souncil and a committee on admissions, he assemblage threw off formality and proceeded to big jollification in the sccepted Yale manner, with pipes and seer and song, recalling the famous vents of life in New Haven and the fiumphs of past days-and "whooping up' for victory over Harvard and Srinceton In the struggles that are to onne.
 < The president, to be elected by the spuncil, will be Thomas Thacher Fl, he last president of the Alumni associ- kion Members of the council elected tere: Brayton Ives 'G1, William w. Stiddy '65 S., George c. Holt '66, Thom- s 1'hacher Fl, Julian ". Curtiss '73, snilip G. Bartlett 'S1, Alexander Lam srt 'S4. Charles II. Sherrill 's9, Ashbel treen, jr., '91, Alfred H. Swayne '92 senry Holt 'e2, Edmund Coffin, jr., '66 1spbert w. DeForest TO, Edwin D. Wor- Ester, jr. '76, Henry W. Taft 'S0 Will Am P Emo 'S2, Richard M. Hurd 'SS serbert Parsons '90 Augustus F. sEountze '9l S., John H. Hammond '92
 and Noah H. Swayne, 2d. '93.
 Srhe members Of the committee on ad- lsissions will be: Payson Merrill '66,
 aarles c. Den1lng '72, Samuel W. Lam
 frt 80, William E. Goodwin s6, Hector
 . Thomas 'SS, Clifford Pinchot 'S9, 4Aarles R. Hickox, jr., '93, Charles W.
 1uld TO, Thomas Hunt '76, William < Parsons, jr., 'S2, J. Metcalfe Thomas
 S.. Cyrus F. Judson 'SS S., Thomas
 Enny, jr., '92 S., James D. I.ayng, jr.,
 $. and David Stuart '96.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
FRUSTRATED BY HEAT.

In Ansonia Saturday case of sun- stroke occurred. The victim was Tholn- as Collins, employed by Superintendent Camp of the public works department.
 He worked steadily all the morning, and just before noon was overcome and taken to the house on the corner of Colburn and Main streets, where efforts were made to revive him
 Dr. R. J. Barry was called, and after a time he was successful in bringing Collins to-, after stimulants had been administered. Collins was taken to his home and 1t is believed he will recover
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
THE COLONIAL DANES.

Id the Exercises in Guilford Next Wednesday.
 The New Haven members of the lnnecticut Society of Colonial Danes I've issued invitations to the number 200 to the state members, several bple of prominence, the president of e society of Colonial wars. the presi- ant of the Mayfower and the heads of yerai other colonial societies to be esent next Wednesday at o'clock athe afternoon at Guilford, when the &iety will place a tablet on the old hitfeld house. If "Wednesday be srmy the work will be done Thurs N. The Rev. Mir Andrews of Guil-
 Id, formerly Of this city, will make 1 address and there will be colonial
 .h served at the home of Mrs. Simeon
 lChittenden. The Whitfield house is
 Stone and is the oldest house in Con-
 lticut, built in 1GS2, and one of the
 lest in the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
HIS SURE THING.

Three negroes not long ago made a bet among themselves that each could name supper that would be better than the others could name They put up $1 each and the one that named the dishes that would constitute the best supper should take the s. They drew straws at to which one should be the first and the last to make up the menu for the imaginary meal. The first man said he coaldn't think of any thing better than greens boiled with hog jowl Tor side dishes he would take corn bread, souse. black-eyed peas and wash them down with butter milk. The other two smacked their lips.
 s'Well, for me- said number two. "I'd take fried chicken, hot biscuits buttered and spread over wid perserves-and den let's see-yes'n, 'Simmon beer and ginger cakes"
 The mouths of the other two smiled water and it was apparent that they were hungry. It came number thrce's time.
 wy youse niggers don't know what s good. said he. "Tell me. fools. what's bettern possum baked wid sweet 'tatars scattered all round it, swimmin in de gravy? Hey? N den after youse done nibbled at de bones tell dey ain't no more meat on 'em, dere set de water miIlyon starin' you in de face lill.' Hey?"-and with that he started to pick up the money.
 You leaves dat money alone" the other two yelled in chorus. "We Warn't hetfin' agin no sure thing"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
A WEDDING

The engagement is announced of Miss Anna NJ, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Lendrotll, to MT. Charles A. Menge, both of this city. They will be married at the home of the bride, cor ner of Columbus avenue and Arch street, next Wednesday evening at [ o'clock. Rev. E. H. Fisher pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, of which church Miss Lendroth is the soprano soloist, will officiate. They have many friends in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
HIS LAUGH WAS HIS FORTUNE.

Ever hear of a man who made for tune out of his laugh?" said guest of the St Charles, as he looked over the register. "I have heard of girls whose faces were their fortunes, but l knew a man whose laugh was positively his fortune. That man-Sam B. Adams on the register there reminds me of a mar who made fortune out of his laugh. His name was John D. Adams,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
FOR BREAKING INTO A CAR.

William McNulty and Thomas Fen ton were arrested Sunday night for breaking into and entering a railway car, a state prison offence. It is not thought, however, that the men en- tered the car with the intention of stealing any of the merchandise with which it was loaded, but simply to beat a ride. None of the merchandise In the car was missing. They will be tried in the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
TO ACCOMMODATE THE CROWDS.
Plans to Improve the Approaches to
 Yale Field for the Big Game.

Plans to Improve the Approaches to
 Yale Field for the Big Game.
 It is practically assured now that some arrangement will be made to ren- der the outer end of Derby avenue, be- tween the terminus of the street rail- way line and Yale field, more nearly adequate to accommodate the large crowds which will undoubtedly attend the Yale-Princeton football game on November 20. It has been suggested that the West river bridge, and also the roadway between the bridge and the field, be widened. Another sugges- ton is that a foot bridge ten feet in width be built over West river, beside the present bridge, and that all car riages go out and return by way Of Chapel street, thereby lessening the pressure of traffic on the Derby avenue bridge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
POWERS OF THE PHoNoGRAPH
It Helps One Man To Get We'll, And
 Relieves Insomnia.

Mir Simons, who lately passed through q period of critical illness, is now con- valescent, although still unable to leave the hospital.
 His friends come occasionally to bring fruit and flowers, and he is plentifully supplied with reading matter.
 Mir. Simons is an active man, ac- custoined to diversified amusements. and he finds it difficult to pass the time away with games Of solitaire and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
THE GERMAN I. 0. O. F. FAIR,
 -ta I

The voting at the German I. o. 0. F. fair Saturday evening stood as fol- lows:
 Diamond pin-John Sutter, 91 1-2; H. Ploeger, 46.
 Gavel-Theodora circle, l Deborah lodge, 43; Mozart lodge, 21.
 Diamond ring-Emma Hermann, 61; ; Anna Coran, 2S; Magaretha Lamtine, 5 Rebekah pit-Lena Pieper, H.
 Watch charm-Fred Hessler, 57; Henry Hillmann, g; George Schuess- Ter 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
IMPROVING.

P S. Crofut of Derby. father of Landlord w. S. Crofut of the Barrett house, who was stricken with paralysis last Wednesday. is slightly improved and will, it is believed, recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
Financial.

Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Vhitely, bankers end brokers, 46 Broadway New York, and f5 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18

April .,,..,...,,.,',''..I,...,' C.: May G,; June ..................,,.,.,.... c.; July ........,...,.,..,,....,,,,.,o, G.;
 Market steady; sales 99,S 300 bales,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
BLUE PEOPLE BRlGHT.

The business au's friend, Blcola Pills. are q scientific remedy and the only perfect cure for the diseases of the nervous system. A remedy adapted for the banker, lawyer, doctor, preacher and merchant While Bicola Pills are intended for all who are afflicted with nervous weakness, they are particularly adapted 10 women suffering from weakened condition of the nervous system, with prostraton, fainteness, etc, Bicola Pills give immediate relief-for rheumatism, all blood and nervous troubles. Discovered and Perfected by THE TURN FRS, of Philadelphia, THE TURNER'S al so make
 TAR2lNA-1'hc only ointment for skin
 troubles. Cures piles.
 TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNER'S
 very small pill, Turns your liver,
 Duly appointed agents In New Haven; C.. S, Leete X Co.,. distributing agents; ]. d.. filling, D. !. Brennan, Arthur, II. Barnes, C, D: Faroyid, E. A. Gessner, F. Hewitt x Co, Hotshkiss Drug O., p. Healy's Phar; macy, The Hutchinson Pharmacy, HulIs Corner Drug Store. ". F., Keegan,, A. k, Leighton, Thos. ]; Lynch, Loves PhnrImIaa. ,IIIa. cy, I, II. Levy, Chas. F. Messinger, Willis L. Mix, $. L., Salisbury, P. E; Sehurm;an' E, N. Sperry, S, H. Williams, N Wadewitz.
 Mon Wed Fr nrm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18

Bid. Asked. Atch,, Top. X $. Fe RR gen 4s.. SC S6H Atch,, Top X & Fe adj gen 4s.. 5S aSii Brooklyn El 1st Trust Co elf 6s S0 S1 Brooklyn Rapid Tran E 5s. .... SS 20 Central RR of N. ]. z mtg 5S. e. .112H 11SA Chi,, k. l. X Pac, ext 5s, ....,. .105A 106 Ches. X Ohio gen Is. ......... 70 7ota Erie list con prior lien 4s,.,... 20 9l Manhattan RR con mtg 5s.... 9S a4 Mo. Kan. X Texas 1st mtg { As st S6A Mo. Kan & Tex. 2d mtg 6 4s. 6lli 61M Mobile & Ohio gen mtg Is. ,;.., 70 q N. Y.. Ont & West gen mtg As 96 a7M NJ, ,Susq. x West gen mtg 5s S6 SS North. Pac. prior gen mtg 4s... 903s 90$l North. Pac. gen lien 6 3s.....' 3o 59k Oregon Short Line con 5s. 91 9lH Phiia. tE Read. gen mtg 4s. ,... St S4M Rio Grande X West. 1st mtg 4s. Sl S1&i Southern Ky list con E 5s, .... 9lH 9lIs St. l.. SS South. list mtg as. ..... 72 13 Texas X Pacific 1st mtg 5s.. 95 90s Wabash RR 1st mtg z 5s. .1oI 1o13s Wabash RR 2d mt 5s. ....... TS TSla
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
oun,nt ons of ,e,lye Eona..

The following quotations on bonds are furnished by loody, Mcclellan X Co.,, bank CTS, 57 Broadway, New York, and ST Or ahge street, New Haven;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS TO SELL PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILD
ing sites.-Office OF the Commissioners of tbe
District Of Columbia, Washington June y, 1881
Sealed proposals. indorsed Proposals 10 sell
cf1ce until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. on TUES
DAY. JULY SIXTH. 1927. to sell to the District
Of Columbia site for an cisht-roOm public school
building Of the following dimensions: Ii on he
corner. not less than ninety feet front by one
hundred and twenty five feet deep; II not on the
FEET front by one hundred and twenty-five feet
deep. The lots must be located in the third
division between LIST and 9th streets east and
East Capitol street and Il street north. A certifi-
deposited one hundred dollars with him. or a GER
t.hfti check Of some bank in the District of Co
lumbia. must accompany each bid ga guarantee
that the bidder will complete the sale OF the
ground IL his bid should be accepted. The right
TO reject any and all bids is hereby reserved.
BLACK. Commissioners OF the District of Co
lumbia. ie29-6t
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE BU-
rean Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Department.
Washington, D. C., until TWELVE O'CLOCK
opened Immediately thereafter TO furnish the an
nuai supply of Coal, Coke. Wood AMI Charcoal at
Mass: New York: League Island. Pa: Washing
ton D. c.; Norfolk, Va; Pensacola Fla; the
Naval stations: Newport, II. L.; New London.
Conn: Port Royal. s. g. Key Wes. Fla; and
supply OF Coal at :he Naval Hospitals. DISPENSE
ries, etc: Portsmouth. n. H Chelsea Mass;
Newport. II. J.; New York: Philadelphia, Pa;
Washington. D. e.; Norfolk, Va: Pensacola. Fla.
application to the bureau, to the coinmanfiants
Of the different Navy Yards or to th. Navy Paw
Offices. EDWIN STEWART, lay master General,
U. s. ~ e-2f ". 1s29law2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29

Hosiery, &c. NEW WASHINGTON SURGICAL
INSTRUMENT HOUSE. HOS E 81. NV. apl5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29
Aurora House and ANNEX,

On top Of the Alleghanies; The Switzerland of
America a select family resort with home
comforts and attractive SURROUNDINGS: large airy
rooms SOFT snowy beds. with hair actresses:
excellent table, abundantly supplied; unsurpas sed
in the world for health and recreation; no fogs;
no mosquitoes; dancing, bowling, croquet and ten
mis-: bass and brook trout fishing and abundance
Of small game in season; horseback riding and
driving I'D season: hours ID. and o.; near
Oakland end Deer Park; drive to Aurora over
fine road In time for supper; reasonable rates.
For booklet and full Information apply J. A.
Sl1AFFER, Rooms 157 and 15S. Loan and Trust
building. Address ]. H. SlIAFFER, Prop,
Aurora, w. Va je25-6t
THE ALTON Inn. FRONT ROYAL. VA. A. p.
McInturf, J. q. Wiltshire, proprietors; mountain
air, water and scenery; electric lights, hot and
cold baths; bass fishing; fist-csss in all its ap-
pointments. je23-1m
EAGLES-MERE. PENNSYLVANIA.
Board in private cottage; large rooms: ap-
pcintmeEts frst-class; terms moderate. Address
je22-t ths,6t" Miss A. W. EREBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29
THE wEEMS STEAMBOAT co.

SIEAMEKS IUTVMAC AND SUE,
Steamer Potomac will leave 7th ST. wharf every
Sunday at pm. Tor Baltimore and river landings
Steamer Sue will leave every Friday at D. IN.
for river lGLdings far Mer's Wharf
(Smith's creek. and every Monday at { DIN, for
Baltimore and river landings.
Passenger accommoda lions strictly drst-clasa
AL riyeT freight ust he prepaid.
STEPHENSON & BRO. Agents
Ofte. $40 Pa ave Telephone 745. jel-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EN'HANGE-MY EQUITY IN NEW 7-ROOM
and hath brick; ami; near Capitol, for lot
Will exchange for house in suitable section
and assume trust. Address W. W. C., Star Of
nee. ien9-3t"
VANTED-TO EXCHANGE, EQUITY IN ELEVEN
brick houses. well located, rent Sl1I-50 per no.,
VALUED at $1,000. REMEMBRANCE SG,,Arp for resi-
dHce in city suburb. Address \. NJ. NJ,
Star ofiisc. je.sl3ts
FOR SAI.E-OR ENCHANGE-A MODEL NEW
press brick and bro~n-stune residence, In NV:
complete: il rooms tiled bath. rooms dep:
will sell low trade for good lots. Address
HOUSE. Star office. je26-3ts
FOR FXCHANGE-SEyERAL DESIRABLE PIECES
OF improved property. will exchange for ground.
je2t;3t ID. ID. THOMPSON 1875 + ST. NV
WANTED CIIENTS-9-RODN HOUSE NEAR
9th and A stS. ne, for unincumbrrcd lots 5. f.
Row of small rented houses in East Washington
for uninrumhered improved and unimproyed north
west property
lnincumbered suburban lots for equity in rent
ed hoDl. in city.
Exchanging speciality
jp.f-3r GEO. J. yesterday. 1410 G ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29
IN TIE MOUNTAINS.
BrOOkside

Hotel and Cottages, with city comforts on the
crest OF ire alieghanies; q hours on Is. and %.
oakland Nd: III hoins' drive to Br,poksde i'm
time for supper. The delightful and Access
sibie resort for Washing tonians escape tho
heated season. where all home comforts and
every amusement can be found In addition TO
bowling, billiards. tennis, cycling. large ball
room, bass and trout fishing and excellent livery,
there has been expended in the past year over
$1,000 In improvements, including swimming
pool and bath houses q modern sanitary system
throughout, including bath rooms; also Roxy
mountain burros for the children to ride AMI
drive free Of charge. We guarantee full real
fzatiOn of all that Souvenir Booklet outlines. q
copy of Which, and full particulars may lie had-hy
calling ut NORTHWEST BANK, 1I01 I4th 81.
NV, or addressing $. PRESCOTT WRIGHT,
Prop. Brookside W. Va. jc2.,-S II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29
OAKLANDHOTE

Oakland, Nd.
Under new and capable management Six hours
from Washington without change of cars.
This wel-known hotel the crest Of .he Allie
ghanies has been reprinted, renovated and electric
lights added throughout Win open June Is. Unsur-
passed a pleasure and health resort.
OFor illustrated booklet. diagram OF rooms and
terms apply to George A. Mills & Son. Oakland.
Md. mylO-l4tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29
MEDICAL
DIR. Ieatherm1an.
ATTORNEYS.

wM L. FORD.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw,
de12-tf GO St NV. House. 1909 Q st. NV
CAMPBEIL CARRINGTON. ATToRNEY-AT-LAW.
= Webster Law building, sos d ut. NV, Washing.
ton, DC. Residence. No. Mount Vernon F7ata
New YORK ave- and 9TH st NV. sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29
SUMNER RESORTS.

SPRINGS AND BATHS.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Doubling Gap,
Via c. v. r. r.. MELVILLE. Pa.
An ideal mountain health and pleasure resort.
Dry climate. Medicinal waters. Refined
vironment.
F1fty-irst year.
Telegraph and post Office hotel. For terms
and Illustrated circulars address
GEORGE ALBERT FREYER
Jeo-Sm Owner and Manager.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, WEST VIRGINIA - THE
berkeley Springs Hotel is open for the season.
These c1iebnted springs famous fer the
cure of rheumatism. govt. kidney affections, dys-
pPsia, In Its varied forms. and Nervousness:
only three hours ride to Berkeley Springs via
B.. and o., without change. For rates and cir
tulars apply to
CHS. +. JACK and = r. UNGER, Props.
1el9-lm' berkeley SPRINGS. ". Va.