davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15
CUP CHALLENGER PLANS.
Shamrock ii to BE Steered by n
Tiller.

lbleF
The news from Clyde, England, received
in New York yesterday was that the Sham
rock III will be steered by tiller. Captain
Sycamore greatly prefers a uller to
wheel, believing that he can thus feel the
boat better in light airs. The work of lay
ng down the Shamrock II is now almos
.Inished and the building of the boat viii.
begin in a few days. The nickel steel from
which the frames are to be made Is stored
in the Hepdersons' yards at Meadowside,
and it is expected that the work of bending
them will be begun in about a week.
The Shamrock III WILL 1t Is said In the
yards. be of composite build, steel frames
and wooden planks, the planking to be
double and precisely the same in this re-
spect to the construction Of the new boat
for the Emperor Of Germany that George
l.. Watson also has on hand. 1t is said
that Watson will not depart from his usual
custom of calling for wooden planking in
his fastest racers.
The Hendersons have contracted that the
challenger shall be launched not later than
March 30, and the yacht will start for
America in April. Sir Thomas Upton
thinks that the two competing yachts will
begin their tuning up in American waters
about the same time.
David Barrie, Sir Thomas representative
in New York, yesterday confirmed the sug-
gestion that both the Shamrocks would
come together to American waters for the
test racing. 1t was said yesterday that
there would be little difficulty in putting the
Shamrock l in racing condition after she
arrived on this side under her cruising
ocean rig, because her racing sparS were
still in Brooklyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15

also indicted for similar offense in con-
nection with the claim of Anderson Hines.
George A. Davis of Cambridge, Mass,
recently entered a plea of nolo contendre
in the United States district court at Bos-
ton. under an indictment charging him with
having falsely certified to pension papers.
Dennis T. Delaney of Chicago, H., indict-
ed for making and filing false affidavits in
the pension claim of Ellen A. F. Smith
Theodore F. Brown of Chicago, Ill, in
dicted for making false affidavit in con-
nection with the application for restoration
of Florence l. Hall.
Edward Waelti OF Trenton, N. j.. con-
victed in the United States district court in
that city of perjury, and filing false claim
for minors pension In the name of his de-
ceased Observation-Disclosures Waelti. 1t ap-
pears that the brother was drowned in
Colorado some years ago, and the defend
ant attempted to impersonate him, falsely
testifying that the brother was in SwitZer-
land when he was alleged to have been
drowned in Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15
PENSION FRAUDS.
Result of Recent Prosecutions of the
Bureau.

Malinda Sims of Doloroso, Miss, was re-
Gently convicted in the United States dis
trict court at Jackson. Miss. on an indict-
ment charging her with having filed a false
claim for pension as the widow of soldier
Mary Ann Cannaughton Of Brooklyn, N.
Y, was arrested charged with having
fraudulently obtained a pension as the
widow of her first husband Burns, who
died In 1880. She remarked September %,
1881. and, concealing that fact, obtained a
pension as soldiers widow.
Mary Deegan, who fraudulently drew a
pension as the widow of Michael Deegan, a
sailor in the United States navy, has been
convicted In the United States district court
for the southern district of New York
Doctor Carter, alias Albert Haines, alias
ETC., who has been impersonating a special
examiner of the bureau in Louisiana and
Texas, has been indicted by the United
States grand jury at Shreveport, La.
John Whyey, alias Charley Wise, pension
agent has been indicted for collecting an
illegal fee for his service in the pension
riaim Of Alexander Flynn by the United
States grand jury at shreveport, La, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15
Good Templars in Session.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, November IA, 1900.
At the meeting of Pioneer Lodge of Good
Templars last night, held at Odd Fellows
Hall, large delegation of members of In
dependent Lodge of Washington was pres
ent, and at the conclusion of the business
session a program embracing social fea-
lures was presented. Rev U. s. A. Heav-
ener, who h recently been transferred
from the M. E. conference of Virginia TO
the Baltimore conference. made a fare
well addrec to which Mr.. ]. M
Thorne responded behalf of the lodge.
Other exercises of the evening consisted of
an address by Mr.. Parsons of Independent
Lodge a recitation by Miss Laura Sum-
merj and short remarks by a number OF
members.
The District Lodge. embracing the lodges
of FaIrfax,z Alexandria, L0ndoun and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15
Marriage Mt Cedar Grove.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROYD'S Nd NnNnmher Ia 1N0


BOYDS, Md, November A. 1900.
Mr. William F. Matthews of Washington,
ID. c., and Miss Alva Purdumn of Cedar
Grove, Montgomery county were united IN
marriage at the home of the brides parents
at that place at o'clock this afternoon by
Rev. ]. d. Raytield, pastor of the Baptist
Church at Gaithersburg. The bride was
handsomely attired in white silk costume
and carried beautiful bunch of bride roses.
The groom was attired in the conventional
black.
Mr.. Spencer Purdumn, brother of the
bride, acted best man and Miss Lucy
Mullican as maid of honor. The bridal
couple will go A wedding tour to Chi
cage. Mr.. Matthews is employe OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company and
the bride is the daughter of Mr. Charles 4.
Purdumn of Cedar Grove.
The Nelson & Buchanan Company or
Chambersburg, Pa, bridge contractors, to-
day finished the erection of the new steel
bridge across the Little Seneca stream at
Boyd's, on the county road leading from
Boyds to Clarksburg, this county. The
bridge is one of the two contracted for by
this company to be erected in this county,
The commissioners will, as rapidly as pos
sible, and as the appropriations admit, re-
place good many of their wooden bridget
by steel ones in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15

Prince William counties, will convene Al
Vienna Wednesday next, and the following
We're elected last night to represent Pioneer
Lodge: Mrs. w. T. Sprankle, Benjamin
Elliott, Raipn MARI, Miss Laura Summers,
Miss Raydell Shaw, Miss Jennie Galleher
and Miss Sarah Thorne, with Messrs q.
T. Mankin, c. S. Garretson, j. B. Hillman,
Gilbert Wells and Mrs. A. d. Swift Miss
Mabel Kerr and Mrs. NJ. NJ Erwin alter
mates.
Rev. w. F. Sheppard, G. C. T, will be
present at this session and address public
meeting at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15
GAITHERSB NEWS.
Issue of Cards of Invitation to a We'd
din&-Other Items.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md, November A. 1900
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin f. Thompson
have issued invitations to the wedding of
their daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth, and
Mr.. VIM. Edgar Erwin. Rev. III. P. West
will perform the ceremony in the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Ashton tomorrow
wednesday, evening at & o'clock.
Revival services In progress at the NJ. f.
Church South are resulting in marked sue
cess. Sunday morning, after the sermon,
the pastor, Rev. VIM. A. Mcdonald, re-
ceived into membership a class of more
than twenty persons. Rev. Harry Burruss
of Baltimore has been assisting the pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Taylor will assist in the work this
week.
Rev. VIM. D. Parry of Gaithersburg cir
cult, NJ E Church, has just closed sue
cessful revival at the Germantown appoint
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15

H. A lot Of Flannelette
Waists in French fan
mel effects. Latest styles in
all colors and sizes. EM~
Choice for. O ~
A lot OF All Pure Wool
Flannel Waists. Latest
styles. Black and cOlors, in
all sizes. Choice for Q2c
only. -......-...... wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15

r. Superior Elder Il wn
Dressing Sacques. with
silk military fasteninrs. All
colOrs. in all sizes. zm1
81 Sacques, for only. q ~
r. kimona Dressing SacqueS
French flannellc. in
pink and blue stripes, with
solid color border. Like 2mC
PariS-made garments. Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-15
Six Bargain Spots.

R A lot of Atwood Scotch
Flannel Waists. in pref
ty color stripes. Sizes b to
AZ. Choice for &n MS
n a lot of Pure Wool Eli
d crd o. n Dressing
Sa .1ucs. warranted not to
shed. All colors and 60c
sizes. Try one on. -. WV
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
TIE WEEK N PETROLEUM.

There is change 10 note in the markets for
crude and refined petroleum for the last week
Prices although unchanged from q week ago, are
somewhat sreadier by reason Of the reported fall
ing OF I'm new production. There has been no ma
terial falling OF IN field work. but operators are
not meeting with the success which characterized
the operations earlier il the season This is par
rfcIIlarly true IN the lower Southwest territory.
Several weeks ago the discovery OF a gusnsr was
an everyday occurrence, but at the present time
they are few and far between. Reports from Har-
rtson County W. Va, say that fewer large wells
are coming 20 light. while the number OF wells
making lO0 barrels a day has been ma
rsriaIIv reduced Perhaps the most notable feature
- the week in the development line was the dis
,,,sry of Al extension Of the South Penn OIL Com
~s,,,s e1Isher on the J. & Whitman farm near
wallace Harrison County. ". Va. by the Carter
on Cor,nany The new well is about six miles
s77,rbvyest OF the Whitman gusher, and made
+ea over 200 barrels the first twenty-four hours.
The statement Of pipe line movements Tor June
h,s decline IN total receipts Of 1885 barrels, as
gor,nared with May and an increase as compared
,+n T,,ne lsgs of 25sS76 barrels Total deliveries
,,,ra.ged s7 2sg barrels over May. and increased
- 6arrsls as compared with the corresponding
-TDfb Iss. wear. Excess receipts Tor une last
IIs1-saeeS 81 545 barrels. Net stocks during June
Increased II5 OF barrels oz ..r.g , ,.for
t'Flll.T- and 4 20 cents bulk at New York
yskisSelpFia prices being OF basis points loweI
I-efe-T rtIota tions were; London. 500 per I'm
L,risf ,csilon. Antwerp. 1873 francs per lO Alios
p5a PSI F3renen s65 marks per 80 klos
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
MISSIONARIES SPEAK IN CINCINNATI

CLOSING FEATURES OF CONVENTION OF BAP-
TIsT YOUNG PEOPLES UNION OF AMERICA
Cincinnati. July 15.-The features of the last day
the tenth International convention of the Bap-
tist Young Peoples Union Of America were the
nUal sermon by Spurgeou's successor. Dr. z. G.
Gange OF London, and the missionary services.
Even the overflow meetings did not satisfy the de
mands TO hear the many distinguished visiting mis-
sionaries, and extra meetings were arranged for
them between the afternoon and evening sessions.
In the afternoon Music Hall was packed hear
Dr. Gange and special efforts were made to have
only the Chautauqua salute but the audience
broke out in loud applause at the close Of the dis
There was a large audience in Music Hall a 80
a. m to hear DR.. Il. NJ. Whartoa. OF Philadelphia.
on Soul Winning" Then the delegates dispersed
for the missionary services at u a. N. IN the Bap-
fist churches Of the city. Among the voices from
many fields we're those Of F. II Levs.ing India:
George II Brock, India W H. Young Burmeh.
S A Perrine Assam Annie M Ciagget-, Japan;
Flora r Ayers. Burmah. Mrs lydia NJ Campbell,
India. r. P HaRgard, Assam, and !. W. Cariiu and
wife OF China The demand for DR.. William Ash
transferred from meeging another.
In the afternoon at Huaic Hall after addresses
by the Rev. W. 4 Stant IN, of Pfttsbug, and
Or p q. PuFHgton president OF Dennison Univer-
sity. a Granville. Ohio. the event OF the week
curred. II was the annual sermon, on Apostle
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
ELEVATED CAR BURNED IN CHICAGO.
PASSENGERS FLEE TO OTHER CARS AND FINALLY
LEAVE THE TRAIN.

Chicago. July l5.-One hundred and fifty passen-
gers on a South Side elevated train were thrown
into g panic last night. after the train left
Eighteenth-st.. by discovering that the middle OF
the train was on fire. The guards attempted 10
quiet the fears of the passengers by telling them
that fuse had been blown out and that there
was no danger AS the train neared Twenty
second-st. the smoke became denser and the
passengers became more frightened. Some wanted
to leave the train, but the guards insisted that
they could control the fire, If it was not entirely
extiugushed
Just as the train left the Twelty-second-st.
station the flames burst out again and the passen-
gers rushed franticay out Of the to the front
and rear cars of the train. Some called upon the
trainmen to stop and permit them to get of
the elevated structure The demands were
answered by the increased speed of the train.
The motorman in charge turned on all power and
began race against the fire. In the mean time
the flames had their way through the floor
and out of the end Of the car. As the train
neared the TWenty-SiXth-st- station the trafnmen
called that all be prepared to leave the
train AS the train stopped II emptied quickly.
The train then pulled out for the south again,
with flames darting out from the middle car and
sparks and smoke flying in every direction. The
fire extinguished when the train reached
Twen ty-seventh-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
foreclosure Sales.
NEW YORK sUPRENIE COTRT. COTNTY


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
OF NEW YORK--Sarnuel ? KlIns-- as soFe sur
vtvng Executor plaintin against Mary Heath Far
and others defendants
IN pursuance OF judgment Of foreclosure sale.
ciy made and entered IN above entitled action besr
ng date the 18th day OF June 1900 the u1dersigre1
ne teferee IN said Judgment named vii SCI a. public
auction az the Exchange SalesroCus, oCars1 No
Ill Broadway. IN the Borough Manhattan. Ciry %
New York. the TN day OF August 1900 Il O'clock
noon that day, BY Peter F Meyer auc-foneer.
premises directed by said judgment 70 De sold. and
therein described follows
All thar certain lot. piece parcel Of land.
buildings and improvements thereon erected situate.
lying and being the TwenryseCoId Ward n
OF New York. bounded and described follows Begin
ming al point the sournerly side Of
Street distant hundred ard feet and three inches
westerly from formed by %
the sourhery side Of Seventyeghth street wizh tbs
ming thence westerly along SevenCegnch Street
three feet nine inches thence
Columbus Avenue and part q the through party
wall hundred feet and nch, thence and
parallel with
70 point distant hIndred and four westerly
from the westerly side OF Columbus Avsuls,
drawn right angles herefrOhu thence ror-eriy and
nearly parallel wi-h Columbus Avenue hundred feet
six inches 10 the point or place Of osgiuning said
tses being known No les West Tsch Street.
Dated, New York, July 18th, 1900
Sol. EOFIN. Referee.
CARDOZO & NATHAN Attorneys for Plaintiff No. 10
Broadway. Borough o. Manhattan. CITY Of New YORK
The following Is diagram of property sold
described above the being IG6 7S-l
Street Manhattan, New York Ciry;
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
gitahous.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

Il 4 J..
York oy the grace God s-sr and fn4apsrsaut II,
Edward Ficzge-ald John T Fitzgerald Earsr4 TI-z-
gerald. Ellen N Mortarry, Eugene Cu-kir saafe Al
Drn and John 7. ShauErnessy Ee1rz a. izv avs uev-
Of kin OF John Fitzgerald. deceased vro VS. r-s
surviving husband q Mary A. FizEera1
Of the County Of New York. Charles r K---rafea
named executor in paper has hae- fr=d pr
probate as the last will and 1f T1hn
Fitzgerald. deceased send greeting
Whereas Richard Hodusrt and Thomas FF1fna-r h7va
Ned their supplemental petrf0n Court
q our County % View Xork certain i1s1r-1-
nsnt IN writing bearing dara January 1895 re-
artng 20 both real personal pr1pe-y 1v proved
the LaSr VIII and Testament OF Mary A Ft-zZarald.
deceased. ate u rhe CCrv SEw T-rk therefore YOU
and each OF cited appear before Surrogate
or our County OF New York his Office County,
OF New York the 9Th 1ay 0f September 1900
past clock ths forenoon day
20 attend the probate OF said VIII Testament
And such OF you are hereby cited. hs
age OF rweutyone required appear
guardian, II You have II have none
pear and apply Tor BE- appointed
your neglect CT failure 10 do guardian VIII
pointed D. the Surrogate represent you
the proceeding.
IN testimony whereof We caused seal ot
the Surrogate's Court of said County q
% be hereunro affixed this supplemental
witness Hon Ahner c. Thomas. said
County OF New York. said County the Sd
tSeaD day of July in the year q
nine hundred J. FAIRFAX " LAUGEfLTN
Clerk OF thu SurrGgats's Cou-r-
CARTER. HCGHES & DWIGHT. Attorneys for Pro
ponents- 90 Broadway, New YORK
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
high esteem a't WHICH the veterans holo IN


PROTECTION OF THE PALISADES.
- ne LNth Congress Mr.. Stewart introduced the
uIH lot the protection OF the Palisades on the
= OSOh RIVER He was indefatigabe in pushing
ie matter before the committee in charge of il.
ana succeeded in getting favorable report from
oo'h me War and Navy departments. and also a
leIsonal report of the same kind from General
Nallanlel Miles Notwithstanding these facts, he
CouIa not get the bill out Of the committee and
- - oIgh Jhe House General Hull, the chairman
- @ me Military Committee, was opposed to the
measure and It was pat sleep. Mr Stewart
.leh asked unanimous consent in the House for
4uire INTO the adVisabity Of making the waters
oe4oW the Palisades a naval and anchoring sta
uon OF the United States. Mr.. Dockery, then
member from Missouri objected. and there the
matter was necessarily detained. The bill is still
penang, and to Mr. Stewart belongs the credit Of
putting the matter in shape for the United States
aIlo NeW-Jersey bring about the desired results.
congressman Stewart is member of the Inter
state and FoTeign Commerce Committee. which is
one or the most important committees in the
House he is chairman OF the Committee Ex-
penditures Of the Navy Department. AT the last
session, pending the discussion Of the Nicaragua
S,anaI question. Mr.. Stewart made a speech In
1aVoT OF building the canal This speech
was tavorably received and commented upon all
over the country. In preceding sessions Of Con-
gress Mr.. Stewart has spoken upon all OF the i'm
portanJ questions before the House and as chair
man or Two sub-cOulnitJees Of the Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee he has reported
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
LEWIS G. TEHKsBURY STILL MISSING.

REPORT THAT HE WAS IN THIS CITY LAST WEEK
NOT WELL FOUNDED
At the Herald Square Hotel, where the missing
Lewis G. Tewksbury had apartments, It was said
yesterday that he had not been seen or heard Of
about the hotel since two weeks ago last Friday,
June %. That day he bought a ticket for Chicago
and his plans, far the hotel people knew
them, were to leave here that afternoon the
$50 o'clock train There was a report that Tewks-
bury In the street las week but this, the
hotel think. is not well founded
The clerk at the Sturtevant House where Tewks-
bury was said 20 have had a brokerage agency.
has not seen him since time last month.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
r.MFs FLEMING STEWART.
vrr TINES ELECTED TO CONGRESS AMP
LIKELY TO BE CHOSEN AGAIN

-. Isw o1sce % the late Socrates Tuttle. AZ
y J.. there were at about the same
r. rec young law students OF nearly the same
pl =, rose 70 distinction IN public life while
- - ,-ey Young men. These young men were
- A Hobart the late Nice-President: John
% % ,--41rs the present Attorney-General OF the
,,-,-ss states, and James Fleming Stewart the
- ~ Congress from the Vth District who is
--,-lering his third term, and who VIII almost
b's,rv he renominated and reelected for his
80 rear of continuous service in the House OF
es-ss--s-tves Inasmuch as the honor OF four
hlt N Congress has only been awarded by the
'.,s al the Vth D!strict-and only three con
c-.sr, hererof0re-to one individual (the late
- Walter Pheips) g brief sketch OF the life
-vs,es Of Ny. Stewart is OF especial interest
s. this tine
7-ss Fleming Stewart was born at Paterson.
- 7 7n June IS. ISL Silver spoons were neither
,,,rful nor popular IN those days as they were
- and in the distribution OF them the Stewart
"a ,-as not enumerated But as he had been well
. o---,be-ed n the gifts OF q strong physique and
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

London.
In the evening there was a praise service in
which the chorus OF five hundred trained led
the I'VE thousand voices In the audience. DR. w. E
Hatcher, OF Richmond, and DR. L. L. Henson ~
Fort Wayne. spoke briefly.
The closing conservation service conducted
by Dr. F. f. Chivers, Ct Chicago the general sec
retary after which the PRESIDENT, John II. Chap
man hade all godspeed.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

The app-oxrnats amount cha-ge
which the described property Is 70 Be sold 3
$40 26-IGG thereon rom the
OF June together with costs and allowance
TO 1891 from 19-h Of June.
1870 together win the
The approximate OF
Hens u-hi-b are 20 allowed the purchaser q
the purchase paid BY Referee 81 "a ID
and interest.
SOL KOHN Recsree
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16


The approximate of
upon the presEea With and disbursements
3 26l 20 The uaxes
and
lses Is 3d. 81 and of liens PREMISES
N-ovld-uo approNiulaTe o.
assessments aad water mentioned prem
ises is Sl11 81 and az said premises Si
o2o-oo. CLIFFORD ". aARTRIDGfE
RerereA
BOWERS a SANDS
PiantlrFs AktoFnev.
Strese
Borough o. Manhattan
New York City n !.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

View York Supreme Court County OF New To-k-
American Mortsass Company. pain-f1. against David
iS9 IN PI-RsrANcE OF Judgment OF foreclosure and
sais s SsynR Say ~ sste ne S DAY Of June isoo he
Referee n said tudgment named VII sell
Room III sTOadEay IN he Bo5oggs 2 Of Masaa55sa
1900 a. z sseT 5sssg Rq9E On & sss 6es % % s sn as 1 !
ALL those Two separate plots OF land with the TN
being n me BoT0gEh & Of sas ATg67 o n ne CITY sf New
ALL tnat eeriala p.-S u pc - Ss7 - -
s.,s :; pom % On 55s Sse sas m 50 5S % @ a0lJ s nun
the northesrery q Courrlandt Avenue and One
hundred and sxty-second Street running thence westerly
parallel with said One hundred and sixsscond street
One hundred a5d Sor-snS 80 5ee e sae aas Q. =
along the New York and Harlem Railroad
T52es 5sZ Ca slstsTy aSn psTsei iss One a97ee ana s7
ana ore m inch 10 the este-fv side q Courtanar Ave-
nus and southery along said aide OF Cou-tandt
being situated section 3 Block 240s ne Lard Nap
AND Also ALI. mar certain piece CT parcel % land
essnntns ,Ssp5 a. pG5 81 s s ,5s -s Sc 3 g nS9 an
sxtvene ana ei<hryone one hundresJhs js6 s1l feec
s SsS r sac % - o-rlani Avenue 8 as row 7ss e- r
with said northsrIy side of one aundred aut any
70 one hundred Httyeishth Street CD
eTy parallel Win one nH4Sre9 a29 -ss s sss s
easter.y Park Avenue. thence soIehwesteriy
direction twsnty.niue 20 feet and nnery-ssven one
formed by the ntsrsscron OF The u9rhsry side y one
side OF Park Avenue and thence easre along ne north
ery side Of one hundred and hftyeisath Set aasty
Tae f9S' .f5Se 195s in S sc,on 3 B ss S6 @ I55 Ma
OF the city a
Dated New York, June 2sth, 1900
CLIFFORD ". HARTRTDGE.
z9wBss RHss-5.y. : 3, s4SRs 4fsEs.,r
a. Nassau s5rse,
The tonowias sagras q the properties referred
the foregoing notice Of sale
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
Gouutrp Boaro-

q tAAILY boarding t9use- grounds: vsrandas.
doie' ouo II elevation The Fadgsdaie Madison y J.
A 5RIvATE HOME epIIsptica Address Dr.
&A WILLIAMSON. New London CiCun-
A AJAX GROVE COTTAGE--Plsasan-Iy situated beau-r-
NJ scenery and shade fresh MIX. eggs ara vsgs-
{s9-eS Fassd on place references exchanged PETER
ECkHART. ShOhOIa Pa
DOPLAR BLUFF LODGE-sI-uatet On Olateau su--
rounded oy mountains. house large airy rooms:
rates moderate z NJ MERRILL Loon Lake y
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
RHODE ISLAND.

BLOCK ISLAND. r.
NEW HYGEA HOTEL
Open June 2s TO Sept. Is. All modern eonvenisnces.
Hot Accommodates go guests High class
family resort Beautiful Near bathing beach
landing Long distance telephone IN hotel
Orchestra, daily. Good fishing and yachting
R. 7. RANDALL.
Mgr, Hygeia Hotel Co.