Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1881, Page 5

SUMMER RESORTS. __ SUMMER RESORTS TPesOn SANT DO BAVE 4 JOLLY TIME GO to RIVER SPRINGS. Bosting, fish- ing, batbinw. crabbing: plenty of fruit. Bosts and medical attention tree. Pret- ‘Hest place on the Potomac. Terme, $1.25 ver day; lees than four days, 81 Laud at Colton’ Segre RP \CKISTONE, River cus ms Sng OCEAN CITY, Mp. First clean gon of 1881 will oren Fines aes L SELBY, Proprietor; ‘THOB. 4 Jel-eod2t Jel-3aa (EAneTOWS WEST POINT HOTEL (FORMERLY O0ZZENS), WEST POINT ON THE HUDSON, Opens for the Season May Sist. Fhoronghly, renovated and refarnished, having er Elevator and 8 Pasreng: all modern con- ‘Yeniences. Dusreme war be on aad : 5 Pal ype eb iew York Hotel, H. CRANSTON Proprietor. wD BALI ASTFUED. FORD, MARYLAND, G be open JUNB 10 for reception of guests For part‘culars address m24-Jm* SAM'L NORRIP, Prop: rr LARYSDON HOTEL Creal On SEEN E ER. ¥., vue 5 for the Rare paar y guests June . With improvements and new asrecgor levator ‘Bpec'al rstes for Jane. HARRIS & LOSEKAM. 2 P. Herries, of Willerd’s Hotel, Washi nd Hotel Brvhton, Coney ; Charles Eam, preprietor Owen House and Maiaon ores, Washington m7-2m CUBIING GAP WHITE SULPHUR AND CHALY bEA7TE SPRINGS will 0} TUNE 13 Kare mountain retreat Ez cursion tickets. Addreas J. W. WHELW:, & CO., Newvil e, Cumberland county, Pa. SSS Seertl &. Cumbertand county, Ps. sel?-2m QBENANDOAH ALUM SPuINGS, VIRGINIA. bh Atom. Chelybeate and other waters. North “‘Mountsin * ‘Cool Nights. No mosqui- toes. Free from fashion and dress. Pur-' milk. Jerms noderate. Round. tekets vis B *O.R R. For psu &e AJ MYER+ 8 V FAKSOV Mang j- SS SEARS N Mang: +6 -Ime TOCKTON HuTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J —Cuas. S Depo or conciberes Hotel, Ph:lstel phia, Manager t-reatiy enlarged Cs 8, ade iti Toons, new restaursnt, jard rocm ard bowling siley, passeuser sleyator snd electric belis. Comfortab!e accommo. ‘dstion for 1,000 zacets. Music by Siuon Hasslere Celebratee Orch<s ra June 25, 1881. Boom Clerk, Hany DENIsom, late \f the Girard, Philsdeiphia. Jel-2m OEB'S HOTEL, ? COB#'S ISLAND. Va. Surf Betbing, } tebing, Sniy bhocting, ‘This Rote. is récpeved for the recepti a Of viewtors. Terme 22 per day, $12 per Week, 835 per wonth. te from Norfolk or gers Monday, Weancsday aaa Frida: For fon” an . : ther information address sea ni ™83-Im J.T. EPADY, Proprietor. EAUMONT HOUSE, corner Atlantic and Virginia avenues, At antic city, ly renovated aud under ansvenen’. Terms moterate W. B. 32. Provrietor, (formerly of Baitimors.) 11 LER BOUSE —Most dolizhttal location in the Sta’e: scenery beaw'iful: cas Pass throuxh the town to Gettyebure. Ta-@/) J from country market. s Chargss mecerste For it forr a Hanover, Ps. Bus to and from depot free. ply to Mrs, E. L. RIDGELY, 031-lo TORK'S ATIRACTIVE UMMER TO! | SEABON OF 1861, } MABTHA'S VINEYASD. EW YORK, NEWPORT, NEW BEDFORD, NANTUCKET, | Kecreation, Rot Weatlooma: Viator ties Witte » Not Wea: ing che Mountains, and the Four Wonaerfa! Islands of the Ailsntic, Mertha’s Viney: antacket, Ne z- Mouut Desert ets descriptive por For com; | guide, free, apply Ps. R B., 13tn Depot oe Beg SB DENSE [Nits D STATES HO TE ‘Tue largest in Atlantic City, N J, Isnow Cae Sey oe anes of "81. - » Manager. THOS CHASE, Cashier, ¥ OZGAN Musical Director. BROWS & WOSLPPER, Pr_prietors. je 5 60, jrd, auzeo SELECT RD ECONOMIC AL. 0 % ‘mosquito: ‘serins $25 per month, $9 sr week, Bl 50 per day. 17 1m* HEDBERT F. MOORE, Prap. CyDAF GROVE —This p.casant farm residence is op n for suinmer boarders. Withia, fee miles of ¥ BB ive miles to » &O. BR. For particulars addreas J. LUTHER BOWERS, Je17-eow2m C-arke Co., Barryvile, Va. SUE? pBOMEoSTHREE Lana@ ROOMS WITH BOAO. Parties of ceatle- men desiring g od fiehing and bo.ting will find this juet the plac. Special terms to es of four occupying @ room together. Adaress DANIEL F. COCK, Hamp ton. Va. Je16, 18822 3 UMMIT sOIST HOTEL, GAITHERSBURG, 8 MD.—This Resort will be open for the. reception ef guesis June }5th. The situ- ation is uneurpas-ed. It isa bandsome, new ding, with ages inet ais ry ina ek grore. opposite Sugar Loaf antsin oe the Bret dime this season. | Rvery effort made to make it homelike and attractive. =e M.T. SOUTHALL, 827 Vermont a, as a jel5 - EE a OTEL BOBINGER.—A delightful drive, beau- tim Scenery, and vod road to Cabin John Brid; jsrgest stone fotel where refreant E digesta s See Br Ue a ses Scie ce JOSEPH BOBINGER, Proprietress. ‘jeld-tw SdaeFit SOBINGES, Pronianan,”et.tw Pres COITAGE, C\PE May, N J., is now isons are Atst dacs inevery resort Send re lags in every respect. for circulars Mrs. M. F. BEARS. jel4 e22m* HE ALTAIRE, Spring Lake, NJ. pens June 25th A new house, mod: ern cozstruction ard furpisbin a iF. . M_RICHABDSOS, Pro} G_F HADLEY, Mazager. iel5-w&e2mn N** HOTEL IN THE CATSKILLS. HOTEL EAATERSKILL. The Lavgest Mountain Hotel in the World. OPENS JUNE 25, 1881, ‘Three thousand feet above the ses. Commands View 60 miles of Hudson river. Access by railroad, within one hour's drive on top of mouataia. “The re cool and exhuarating air affords a cure for islaris, Hay Fever, Consumption. Every modern convenience—bathe, closets, ele- yators. Kasterskull Park contains may miies of ([S* BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS OPrNa ON TRE 5TH OF JUNE. JASON STOCK BRIDGE, of the ol | Fountain and Guy's Hote’, ager. Rovnd trip tickets, at low rates, to be had at railroad offices, and baggage checked through. ‘The proprietors wish itto be distinctly Understood that the use of the waters and will rietly confined to those w! e wuent Ste guests of the ests! nt, and their use wili hel all others, with the exception iesanes nent —_ Gents of the county and those who psy for their Rooms esr be enwaged by lett THE ANDER- BON HEIRS, Bedford eA ore oer Pamphiets and Beafo Genersl A. viz: A id. neies, viz: Charles et , Paitimore, Md. : C. hater, 1010 8t., Washington, D. O.; and 8! © Go tous st. Phi scelphis, m23-im 1HE ANDBRSON HETRS, Proo'ra. SWRESCOING RALSOMISING = ee RESCOING, KALSOMINING, WALL vaiNT- FE ING aud ALL INTERIOR ognations. stim: nis! an e1 . EO. MEADE & Co,. 1298 Penneyivanin a New. Hes Bee ihasont aeion, Dazawann, /EHOBOT! Wi Wil open JUNK 16zu, 1891. Shin’ Bowling alley, Biltard Tables attached. ng — p28. 3m Circulars at Star office. ‘WALTER BURTON, Proprietor. N** MOUNTAIN HOUSE. CRESSON BPRINGS, Campara Co , Pa. On the Sumit of the Alleghentes, 2, 200 feet above Bea level within nine hours’ ride of Faehivuten. ot ie y the erection & new and elegant, Hotel the sccou modations at this OHARMlad RESORT have been greatly enlargei and improved. ‘The drainsve and water sup ly are perfect. Pas- r, Electric Bells, new Bath and B and Children’s Dining snd Play 8 have been added to the equipment of the Hotel, anc ii. as been elegantly furniahed ths Go dences to let. ms idences ge : veic, &e, &e. {0 of the Wi ‘or © containing Analysis o and full information, heres Jel-2m W_D. TYLER, Bupt. JAHILL POUSE, ASBURY PARK, NEW JER- EY, & pen June 1*, 1881. The wn as one of the most de firable in Astury Park. ‘Two minutes’ walk from Fesch and Bathing Grounds; Di Lakes. Tbe honse has been enlarged, se refurnished. Spring Bath Booms, Hot Gas throughout JOORrs added sp Mattresres, ‘Water. per’ect drainage proved ki'chen facilities. Greatly eularged dining yoom and aly provided table, Sill rival e of seaside resorts. Apply early and secure choice of rooma. Address MRS. M. D. CAHILL, Third avenue and Kingsley atreet, Asbury Park, No. m$0-am YONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY. B Unequaled Iocation, substantial buila- ing, Dew tur. iture, prompt and attentive service, ele rs Ele beLs. A TABLE CF PARTICULAR EXCELLENOR. ‘The Orchesir= will be conducted by Mr. “Zimmer- 2. H. J, & G. B. CRUMP, Of Colonade Hotel, Philadelphis. m28-24 npae “BslGHTOs,” ATLANTIC OITY. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Hotand Cvll+ea Water Baths and all modern conven’ ences. 37-Im F. W. HEMSLEY & SON, of See BYGEIM HOTEL. OLD POINT COMFORT, VA., Bitaated 100 yards from Fort Monroe. gg Open s! «sear. Equal toany hotel tn % esas = Summer Resort. describing hygienic advantases, HARBISON Peouenk ae: MAGUG BUUSE. NewPORT, VI. ing a meawnificent view of cuntaine Newly fitted weetes “3 per day gic 8 sucets. 83 per day. $10 to iT. Fates to family.” OHAS. A. GUMS 3 m17-2m OCK ENC SPBINGS AND BATHS, VA. OFEN JUNE 1. the hotel. A delichtful ¥ snd termasapely to iret erms ap oF Greware snd tis ERATT, Proprietor, mll-3m 401 9th street, Washington, D. 0. Rages SPRINGS, VA.—2,000 feet iss above tide-water. hete's with sceommodations for ests Oven Junel. For particulars, OA. SPB: * Va, me. HE WEST JERSEY RAILROAD. (Sew Buroap Gavoz Route ) Between PHILADELPHIA and ATLANTIO CITY, Ispow running {sat ex: trains of Elegant Pas- sexeer Ccscles and Parlor Cars, (IN WHICH THE CHsRGE FOR SEaT HAS BERS RepUCED TO 25 CENTS ) ‘THROUGH WITHOUT STOP IN 90 MINUTES. 3 corner 18th tion Baltimore and and B sts Cid Pe ate nae ‘Baltimore and Ohio Railroad FRANK THOMSON, General Manager. J.B. WOOD, Gen'l Pass'r. Agent. m3i-2m —_—_———— MASTON & 00."3 PULP MORTAR BLAt 1.89 cr Sticxuaries an OOAOR Where Black Joints are required. Best in the world. Only black that never fades. J. H. JOHNSON &00., Aczrrs, Sp2T__-12th street wharf and 1202 F street n. scerery of the Gaskin Por em aod ecatskils. For ea of 80- cess, &0-, address = i‘ E. A. GIL m?28-e4t Colonnade Hotel, Pbiladelphia. ATANTIC Forse, OCEAN CITY, MD. CAPACITY 600 GUKSTS. - 4* NOW OPEN In addition to the extensive improve- Tents of Isst season, new attractions’ have been added, amon which is a Flower days Si0and els so ver week. lOlutiags at Sat is r week. Gir office. For other information address" * . C. BECKWITH. Chief Clerk, Je13-1m Or JOHN TRACY, Proprietor. ATH HOUSE, SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN, N.d—The healthiest plice in the United States. Sanitary arrangements prrfest. ihree hours from Philadelphia as ia. Bound Brovk route, depot corner ‘an Green sts., Philadelphia.’ Send for circular. Jel3-1m J. WARREN COLEMAN. OBDANR’S W. S. SPRING! STEPHENSON'S DEvoT Vinersia. Pamphlets at the Riggs House, Ebbitt Honse and Btar Uitice. fat Jell-teeptl B. CO. JORDAN. JMA52I0N Bouse, MIDDLEBURG, Tovpovy County, Va., Bas been refitted, now open for accom: modation of transient snd rummmer board- cra: mineral apring neat hotel, equal t0 e aby !p the state. de11-20* CHRISTIAN REAMER. WMOC82 Helly SERING! CUMBERLAND OOUNTY, PA. ‘The MULLEN HOUSE is now open for the bas hon of guests. Deecriptive circulars, etc., to be had at. 6 Cflice of The Star. Jell-2w* ISAAC MENGEL, Propzistor. GHELEURBE HOUSE. Michigan Ave- ‘5 nue, Atlantic City, 100 yards from the sea, with unobstructed ocean front, ard near the warm baths. Renewed comforts, eleciric bells and modern conveniences. jel2-2m EDWIN ROBERTS. COS TAIN tor Hore. vi7206 feet above Tidewater: situated tn toad rginia, on the line of the Ohes: Ohio railway: 140 1ai'es from Washing: ton City, end 121 from Richmond, Va., is now open &e, address HE VR for viritors. For te i MAB86IF Prop., Afton Depot, Va. Jo10 2a" COLONNADE, ATLANTIC OI TY —House enlarged, newly painted and refitted through- Steam, sas, electric belle, pe | and hair mattrasses in every room ani forrished with all modern improvements to insure comfort. O. A. RINES. Bot cold sea-water baths in the URE. Je10-1m SoeMER bared eget IN THE mourns OF Leudon county, depot on the W. & 0. B: H ; three hours ¥//9 travel from city; cod spring water; pic- i turesque ecenery. and good roads: daily mails. aes H. PRICE, Proprietor, Hillsboro, Va. im out. == POFULAR WATERING PLAGE, CAPE MAY, 18 BEACHED BY THE WEST JERSEY RAILROAD Is Two Houns rnom PHILaDELPats. Fast #xpress Trains, with Parlor Oers attached, are run during the season at convenient hevrs. and parsongers will find on their' arrival st Philadsiphia Union Transfer, 7 Qcaches and Horse Cars ready to t d the station of the W YH atthe foot of Market st tation of Jersey B.B., at the foot of For Through Tickets, Baxwage Checks, and fnll information spoly aa tollows:—Northesst corner 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue: Station Bal- tmore and Potomac R.R., corner 6th ana B sts. : 619 Pennsylvania avenue; 1351 Penneylyania aye- Bue; Station Baltimore and Ohio B.B. J.B, WOOD, General Pass'r Agent. FRANK THOMBON, General Manager. _jef-2m P2x Fors HOTEL, Sr. Many’s County, MARYLAND, oO; for reception of guests June 15TH, underthe Bapareneut of the owner, MBS. JOS. ‘The Hotel has just been thoroughly ren- ovated, furnished and supplied with every conve tience for the comfort of raests, ard is a first-class Summer Home for families. ‘Terms—82 per day, 10 per week and 836 month Special arrange- ments made for families. Daily communication with Washington, Baltimore and Norfolk by the fine steamers Geor, me Leary, Lady of the Lake and Jane Moor farther information addrees MRS. JOS. TRAVERS, Je2-2m Piney Point, St. Mars*s Co., Md. ) Fil HOUSE, ALTOONA, PA., Ow Mary Lrxe Pennsyivanta Ratnnoap, Amid the most pictureeque scenery of the Alle- Its ". coments furnished an ‘superior e render it one of the most desirable reeorts in state. Mowrcomesy County, Va. This famous Besort has been leased by Mrs. J, COLLEY, of the Pemiltom House, and will be ‘opened JUNE 1 for the of guests. These are the most ive and home-lie Summer ‘with bopdant eupply of the farts combined with aliberal makes Hota! DRY GOODS. RGANDIs LAWNS, ~-350- Qe LINEN LAWS 200. We offer epecial bargains in ths above G0D3. | ‘The styles are new and the quality first class. «. WHITE GCODS at 12%c., including VICTORIA LAWNS, BRILLIANTS and FIQUKS. Special attention is called to this lot of bargains. INDIA LINENS, FIGUBED SWISS MUSLINS. PERSIAN LAWN?, INDIA MULL, &o. SUBAH SILKS, DAMASSE SILK3- VELVET GRENADINES, SILK GRENADINES. | ROMAN S8URAB, CHINA PONGEE. CALOUTTA SEERSUOCEER, &o. We invite the attention of the public to our lerge | S810CK, which is composed of choice goods only, ONE PRICE. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, jeis 919 Pennsylvania Avenue. ALELNES LAWNS. . 2,500 yards ALL-LINEN od LAWNS, at | w 26 cents; former price 37! 60 Tiecke, 3,000, ards % WHITE ALU-LINEN LAWNS, at 25, 30 35, 374, 45. 50 and 6234 cents; all pure Jinen and the best qualitiesin the city for ; th ey. Ladies’ and Gent emen's GAUZE UNDERWEAR, oy te ‘Auents for Unive: sl Fashion Co.'s Patterns. BROWN & OLAGETT, Je15. 809 Market Space. NEW PATTERNS IN FINE QUALITY FIGUBED LINEN LAWNS, 20c. EMBROIDERED BWISBES, 25c. to 500. BLACK BROCADE GRENADINES, 870. to $1.50 ALL-SILE BROCADES, $1.25 to $2.25. LADIES’ FANCY HOSIERY. TYLEB & CHEWNING, Je13 9168 7th st. n.w. LACK SATIN M&RVEULLEUX, 81.25 TO $250; good value. White red 8 WISS MUSLINS Jo great variety. White INDIA ana NEN NUN’! Nd. lerson's LINEN LAWNS. NUD BILING. An MADRAS GINGHAMS. Polka Lot and Striped Battiet ‘very Fine Biack Silk @RENA- Aise, offering special prices in all the most desir- able Spring Woolen Dr ESS GOODS toclose them. Our stock of TOWELS NAPKINS, TABLE LIN- ENS, ete., is very large, and great Dargaics can be We cordially invite an inspection of stock and comparison of prices. ONE PRICE ONLY, marked in plain figures. TBUNNEG, CLARK & O0., 803 Market Space. DRESS GOODS. choice. je 8 GUINNIP, DAY & CO., §20, S22 and S24 Seventh Street, WILL MAEE A GRAND OFFERING OF FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERI- CAN DRESS GOODs, DURING THE COMING WEEE. THE IMMENSE VARIETY OF NOVELTIES AND STAPLE STYLES, WHICH WILL BE DISPLAYED AT ATTRACTIVE PR CES, WILL UNEOUBTEDLY MAKE THIS THE LARGEST SALE OF THE SEASOX, A LARGE LOT OF OMBRE-SATIN MERVEILLEUX SASH RIBBON FROM AUOTION AT HALF PRICE. GUINNIP, jell THE CHEAPEST AND LARGEST AESORTMENT OF LAWNS IN WASHINGTON. DAY & CO., ONE THOUSAND (1,000) PIBCES. One hundred (1 eces of utifal Figured Real LINED LAWRED ee Less ‘One 100) “pieces of beautiful Figured hundrea MiElet hundred (900) pleces of beantifal Figured A AMERIOAN LAWNS, 6, 8, 10, 120. INDIA LINENS, INDIA LINENS, the new and Gesirable white goods for Ladies and Children's 20, 25, 31, 370. PRES! 8, 388%. Sto, LACE STRIPE WHITE COUDS, 100. COLOKED SILKS, NAVY BLU#, GARNET, GEBEN, DRAB, BLAOK snd other Oulors, 50c. BLAOK AND WHITE STRIPED SILKS, 500. BLACK SILKS, immense assortment, 76, 870, 1. $1.25, 8150. Sbcite WOOL BLAOK TAGE BUNTING, 250. All of our new style LINED PARASOLS at aciual ovet. Aji of our beantifnl 25c, DRESS GOODS reduced on 9 bundred pieces, besntifal MADRAS DRESS LADIES" FURL LINEN DUSTERS, 81.25. CARTER’S, Jell 711 Market Space. EW SPRING GOODS. We have opened a splendid assortment of pie pi Seperate te see Veiling, Black ite and Color in it variety ; Batin Dal Grenadines Gor : mel een GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. HOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, 816 F sr. NORTHWEST, OPP. PATENT OFFIOR. FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER, a specialty, un! : 5 ished, 66 ote. ; finished, 80 cts. Boys’ Wamsutth unfinished, 60 cts: iguiahed Tse. test Novelties in Summer NEOK WEAB. HALF BOSF, UNDEGWEAR and a full Une of GANS FURMISEINGS at remarkable 6 ‘Money refunded whe # foods fail to suit. (HOMPSON, Manager. eee REW IN HATS. VARIEGA‘ MANILLAS Just STINEMETZ, Harrer, 1237 Pounayitaais avenue. “MYSTERY” SHIRT.—They are gach New ma rf mi2 S B. oz. * BUOCCRSSOR TO DUBREUL Manufacturers of Finest Dress Bhirts to Mer. HiSES to Order. eee ao am, REEL, | AUCTION, WED: | Li Sdaisetow cer foer Orne §2P"Tf not called for within one th So for month they will be LADIES' LIST. : rr ex Agnes E. Bucbley Annie: Bradtera C_T; Breschiin Barnes Eetber M; Bonham Rioise @; Basil ie; Bartlet Fannie; Bomau Milley; B auheim Furnes Mary: Bro tler Susie; Bond i Fy Bes > | nF wo ME; Blood « M sul Virgie; Berkley WN ‘C—Contone Beacia; Cama! Clara; GochraneE!tsn Mrs: Crommey Frma; Call Carrie; Ooloman Hir- riett; Cann JE M lower Louisa M; Carter | Louita: Goleman Matti» V; Conley Ms e tar MN Mis; Olark Misa: Coal Mary; Ceoaby Maha J: Ch1k Scott Mrs: Chamberlaia ‘Sarah J; Oarroli | Rusie: Cole Salla Mrs. M—LavisArne Mes;Dupare Geon Mrs; Diet sy Mary Ann; Dytoz O E Mrs; Dolyn Y—Freemsn Mi'ly; Flemmer Sopbia. | _G—Grimes B 8 Mrs; Gordon Martha; Goller Mra; | Green Matt ©; Gillett Rose | alte whens e's Mikely; @ypson Hawrens Annie O: Hilti H © W Mrs; Harbert Goriane Harri - son Cornelia; Hyde Katie; Hall Grace; Hunt M i Hett Moria, enkins Dovey: Johnson Ellen; Jastis Ella ell Johnson J : Johuacn Isai Lizzie. | ,,H—Kerdall Arnold; Koster Euma; Kelly Mrs; Bicin Mary; Kinrey 8 Miss: Kisner Wm Mrs. E—Lynn Mary E; ¢ le; Lewis Sarah. M—Melcy Eama'N: Matthews Jos Mrs; Miller Jas Mrs: Molley Jorephiae; Molten Luisa Mis; Marz Megzie; Millie; Morris MP! Molien Mary A; M Mre: Minor Sarali ©—MeDayley Annis; Motntyse annie: Mo Jaf- ferty A: Milan HL Mrs: MoGruder Lizzie: Mc- Pherscn Martha; McNair MUA Mre. N—Newmen Avna 0; Norman Fauny; a Mra: Page DT M. '— Pake Bertha ; Perry Mra: Page 8; Poland Lney E; Penn Fo'tie, 2; Parhem Marihs: Pssne Methie; Piper M L; Page Mareret; ¥a:ner Q- Quitstorph Jolin. At—Heyno.d< Cath en; Rebshaw C L: Raglon Eliza: Kalph Hattie; Kead Lei in; Rura Laciads; Kors Mars ;) atchford Mary a: Kose Maria; Rich- ardeon Rebecca: Bufii: whis. ®—Baxson Annie; *t-cet« Alice; *tynd «rd Aman- da; Sinclair Eva: ‘Sith Edith: Settel FA Mra; Flott Katy: Smith Katy Mrs: Shaman Manda: tnoween Mary; Sowell Mrs; bhephera 8 A Mrs; Snowden bars ‘ulia, Johnson Nea! ‘Tennant anna; Taylor Jane; Thomas Mary ‘Turner Mary 8. V—Virts Virginia: Von Leffayette Wm Mrs. W_Wright Anni Wingfield Ellen; Whit) Fan- nie B; Weed Juli ittaker Lucy; "Willson Liz- zie; Wypne Mary E; White Mary Belle: Wash- ington’ Mattie; Warpar Marion; Washington Mariba: Waiker Mrs; Wella Sallis. jung Katie. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. 4@—Anderfnren A; Allen © O; Anderson 0 B; AbrersH; Avderron J B; Allen John W; anderson Moser; Arn instead Oliver; Albee Neth. B—Pradiaugh and Rudoiphson ; Baker Os'vin F; etin Bean Eli P; Barns E; g :B dhesd GC; Brown HM; Brown John: Boyd’ Jonathan; Bi R; tremmermsn John; surneths Jk; Baker J B; Bord 1. O: Beyant Milton: Breast M: Baker ‘T H Brown Thos: Bonti Iter Wm J. Breathian W C-Olak “Allen G; Cas Bob; Golins (0, 2; Caben Fimp ; Clark F A; Crisp G L; Govington Geo = Carter 3 ay: Carter Robert; Oook Samuel; ppetic D. BB; Dunham B; Dann Jno ¥; Davis JR Hon; Dearham Jno; Dolly Jas Geo; Dufte dvs F; Dcoley MT; Douglass Silas J; D.- land Thos; Dalton Wolfe KE-—Ermentrout Daniel; Evans sone s Rerley 3 a8 ‘ Edmouds Jno D; Edmends J FB vox Jobn; Fenton L J; Fish Nathan E, —Gaint A G@ iealy P F; Howe WG; Hebria Wm; Herron W J. W: Johrson ee ueor SL. J-Jolly Fa K-Knapps Geo P, Kiger Jas 8. ewis Jobn. M-—Mitcheli A; Murry 0 D: Moher Chas: Mosley wiler Francis M; Mitchell Ma ben Jno; Madral } ; Muner Richard; Mat eepgres Seri ng; Mack Thos; Msckey T J; Me- ‘eOan*lish Jos: McDermott N; McNeilly Wm. son Jermere. ie); Mickear E. Geo D: Bi ell Hen dno A MecChenie —Orapge Geo; Ottman G A. Bovarker Albert; Fowers J Olyde; Price Jos D; 1; Packer Simon. FET Srusse 1 Goo C: Rogers Ino J; Ryder Quinton: Bore Woo Kiel iz weir et Ones dancheimes D G; Salter Francis Scholer Geo: Smt 4,8 Scott Jona; smith J Dy WeWillems BH: WebsterChas J: Willey C Wood Frank Wedderman Geo; Walters Herr: Whitney H H; Warren J M; Wetmore Jas C; W John; Wells Tao U: Wise Jesse; Weed Miltod tor see wines Bamuel. y— "g ree MISCELLANECUS—1822 V st. n.w. ; 1108 7th at. Be. LETTERS REMAINING IN GEORGE- eo! TOWN, D.C. FOsT OFFICE, JuNe 187TH, 1881. DIES’ Bhahedk we Mary Miss; Ross Sugan ie) NTLEMEN'S LiInT—Atkingon Hazel; Banks Nathaniel P; Le'ander Frank; Jackscen John; ips Edward; Stockton R G; Murch Joun i: Pua Wyeth Groree CaPt-D) a AINGER, Postmasior. AUCTION SALES. Ni BROS, Auctioneers, ONGANBON BHOS sod D streets northweat. TORE AND EFFECTS OF A PRIVATE FURIMINY Ko $81 C STREET. BETWEEN RTRKETS 80 SMITHSONIAN, A’ OAY MOBNING JONE 2p, AT 16 O'CLCC , : Parlor Suit iv Raw Silk, Tapestry Brussels Parlor Carpet, Wainnt Hall Rack, Uil Cloth, Walnut ¥xienrion Table and Chairs, Mirror, Tagrain Carpets, ‘Walnut Loungs, Walaut Sideboard, Walpnt Marble Top Chamber tet, Oak Cott se Ret, Mattresses, Glass and Q-ockery, Kite 1en Water, &¢ , sl: in good condition, andt» whion we invite buy: je18-3¢ MAB E. |AMAN, puo E. WAGG. oh Estate Auctioneer. PUBL 10 SATE OF A DESIRABL® SQUARE OF ROUND SITUATED ON BOUNDARY, BE WHEN AND FIkST NORIH C .PITOL STBEETS SORTHWERT. Dipulfel) at, pub ic auction, on ee AY, JUBE 23D, AT 6 O'CLOCK P. M., whole of eaid square, being numbered’614, conteining 56,0 feet. ‘Terms: One-fourth cash; balance in six, twelve ard eighteen months ateix per centinterest. 100 posi« at time of 8: ‘Sel8-d&d8 T. B. WAGGAMAN, Auc'ioneer. {ALE OF TBRE® SPLENDID BUILDING LOTS K on EW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE, NEAR T STREET NORT! by ‘HWE: SDAY AFTERNOON, June 23D, ee ae ‘we will sell, in front of the' Premises, LOTS 31, 32 AND 33, IN SQUARE 176, erch having '& front of 20 feet on Now Hampahire avenue and runving bacs to an alley. 3 ; ba‘ance in six and t velve months ; notes to bear interest and to be tecured by ceed of trust on premires. A deposit of $50 re- quired on each ict at time of sale. Conveyancing and reerrding at purcharer’s er"8 COBt. Jel8 d&ds DUNCANSON BROS , Auctionesrs. ypeemes DOWLING, Auctioneer. BRIOKLAYERS ATTENTION! Will be sold on WEDNESDAY, Jone 2 ar 12 0'Ccock, alct of Ladders, Sesttold is, now stored oa lot on ‘oles a2 P street, near 7th street northwest. jest THOMAS DOWLING, Auc*. For Ovher Auction sales See 6th Page. eee __BOOTS AND SHOES. _ AHKB AO MISTAKE. THE BNEW YORK BHOE BTORR, 005 Pennsylvania avenue, ABGAING felling off my entire, stock ot BOOTS AND EB at cost. Call early, be- B elsswbere, aud scoure at@. @ 101 7th street EDUCATIONAL. Nt ICES TO HER PATRONS ot salons on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER the ibaa, i the old” location ft, near 16th atree on IT - The address of Miss RO $8 is P. o Box 688, ‘Morristown, i. J. jel8 6w 8 Oorner of ‘and L streets northwest, holds SUMMEB SESSIONS Letter ping Tuition: Day sessions, 87 per month; eveniug ons, @6 per month. Pereons cesiting instruction Lp nen on os only, received eveniog Jessons ; tuition fee, $5. oF ‘al eforzae tion eiven at the College office. e VOOAL mosis. Particular west. ‘spd0-e02m" af ,OADES, BOARDING, AND DAX eee ey A.M., 103 Gth st. northwest Secrest ek pcm ge Saturday, June 18, 1881. S¥-To obtain any of there Letters the applicant ie THE EVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDAY...... s++--JUNE 1S, ISSL. LETTER FROM NEW YORK. ABOUT THE WEATHER—THE SENATORIAL CO¥- TEST—MR. CONKLING'S LOOKS—THE RACING SEASON—LOCAL POLITICS—AN INVESTIGATION— THE BUILDING BOOM—MERE MENTION, BTC. (Correspondenc? of The Evening Star.} Nzw York, June 17.—There is nothing 80 Tare, to paraphrase the poet a little, ag a June Gay in June in the extraordinary month with which the summer was opened. For nearly two weeks this section in common with most of the rest of the country has been literally Grenched with rain. It has had the effect in this city, however, of doing for New York what New York has for nearly a year past been ‘unable to do for itself, clean the streets so that Walking in bad weather even 1a possible. It is & good Ume for the new street cleaning depart- ment, which was inaugurated yesteraay under @ new act of the legislature, to commence its Work. Wednesday a succession of thuader storms cleared up the weather, and yesterday aud to-day bave been as bright, crisp and cheer- Tul asif 1 were October instead of mid summer. | Broadway abd Fifth avenue, therefoie, look as radiant as if the season of resort and recreation had e1ded and the voice of the turtle was again heard in the land. TEE SENATORIAL CONTEST. It begins to look as if this week might end without a choice for Senator. If sach be the Jact it is doubitul if there ls any cholce at this vessiep. I spent yesterday In Albany which was fruitful with predictions, out the drift indicated that when Mr. Conkting abandoned all hopes of his re-election his torces would join the democrats and secure an adjournment, which wouid carry the election over tilt next January, when the democrats have reasonabie hopes cf having control of the bey memes ‘The latest compromise talk 1s that he is willing that some man who 1s unobjectionable to the half. breeds and to himself should be voted for on the same ticket. This would, of course, leave Mr. Platt out, or “Me, Too” as he is now more familiarly called Butthe hilt-breeds, o ¥ in in Albany longer than it will wwketo finish the state capitol, which is a measurement of time there that grows into generations By the way this new capitoiis a very gorgeous affair, 50 far as it is completed. The Senate and House &t Washington are tam? in Comparison with the Senate and assembly chambers at Albany. The most gorgeous the Oriental and — Egyptian ypes are applied in a decorative way to daze the eyés of a constituent and to disgust Spy admirer of ar’. In the Senate chamber the walls are padded with bright panels of red Ras- sla leather, while the lower chamber glitters with gilded lamp posts that rise among the member’s seats and other paris of the hall. The furnishing in every way 1s costller and handsomer than in the nationai capitol. 1saw Mr. Conkling at the Delevan. He has a tired, worn and disappointed look. He had no doubt, when he resigned, of his prompt re- election and did not-even propose to remain an hour in Albany. — He tarrled, however, against the advice of friends and will remain to the end of the contest. The Delavan, which is the headquarters of most of the politicians, bas been leased this week to Mr. Roessle, pro- prietor of the Arlington in Washington. The committee investigating the bribery charge sits in the court of appeals chamber, which is 80 spacious that spectators nave an excellentopportunity to see aud hear. If one msy judgect a witness’ appearance on the stand J should say that Senator Sessions’ man- ner, ON Crogs-examination, prejudiced me against him, despite his protestations that he Revel offered Bradley a dojlar. THE RACING SEASON. ‘The Coney Island Jockey Club are having a very successful meeting this week at their course by the sea. The first day there were quite ten thousand people present, including a brilliant and fasbionabie display by the ladies. The grand stand looked like the first night of an opera. This course is picturesquely located. The ocean is ts back ground, and there ts a grand view of the outgoing and incoming ves- sels that ileck the water from Manhattan h to@andy Hook. The wonderful triumphs of the American horses in England and France have given great interest to the season,and that al Saratoga, which begins next month, prom- kes to be one of the best ever seen at that famous course. The failure of the Maryland berse, Crickmore, on Wednesday was a sur- prise. He was named by Gov. Bowle after the sporting editor of T7¢ World, and is pronounced by Harry Bassett’s trainer to be a wonderful ; but Hindoo, the fastest horse on the turf, beat him, LOCAL POLITIC8 are verytame, Tammany Hall 1s just out with its Fourth of July celebration order. John Kelly is very busy looking after after his two newspapers, * both dally,” but will take a hand when ihe Fall campaign comes around. The democrats carry this siate generally in the “oll year,” but if the Senatorial question should go into the election there will be a very spirited campaign. Inthe event of a democratic sic- cess Mr. Tilden yeally wants to go to the Senate, it issaid. He is even willing w be la a cowol- nation to be elected now. AN INVESTIGATION is promised at Washington, in December, with Startling details, The testimony that $100,000 was spent in the sugar lobby last session 1s re- ported to be very conclusive, and at the right Ume Mr. Conkling, a brother of the Senator, who 1s sald to have the facts, will give them out, As the interest involved amounts to mli- Mens of dollars, and as the rival, clashing sugar Clans have long been at most persistent aud aggressive points, there ts probably a good deal of fire where there has been so much smoke. THE THEATERS are doing an excellent business—such as are open. The cool weather has kept people in town, and all places of amusement are filled Bighuy. It is strange how some plays take here. Sam’l. of Posen, or The Commercial Drummer, failed in Baltimore so badly that Ford brought it to Washington uader the name of Jsadore, but did not bring itout. Now, the same company are drawing crowded houses here and have been for some time. La Mos- cotte 1g also @ great suceess, though not quite 80 amusing as Olivetfe, Biliee Taylor is having @ fair run yet at Niblo’s. THE BUILDING BOOM. ‘New York Is a great place to tear down good buildings end put up better ones; and as the Tesult of this there is a great deal of building going on in the business centers of the city, which is fast erasing familiar landmarks. The famous Nassau bank corner, corner of Beexman and Nassau streets, has been torn down and a large and handsome biock is going up in its lace. The ola Prescott house at the corner of rince and Broadway was a landmark of thirty years, but “it is a good time for disappearing,” And a large building is going up in its place. Further up, at the corner of Sth street, on the east side of Broadway, next to the Sinclair house, apother corner has been torn out that has been there for twenty-five years, Wallack’s new theater, at the corner of 30th and Broad- way, bas demolished a score of stores and shops, including the old Oyster Bay, which was itlerned 80 Inuch after the London =e jouses. During the last five years, from Wall street to 40th, ope-of the really wonderfal im- provements is Steele Mackaye’s new theater, which 1s to be £0 arranged that when the per- formance closes and the audience rises ali of the seats disappear. . MERE MENTION, Msjor Twining, District Commissioner, and Mr. John Baker, of Washington, were tendered a very handsome reception by thejregulatjarmy at Willet’s Point y a Por, Lewis J. Davis, the well-known banker, has been spending the week in New York. W. B. Shaw, of Washington, was on the floor of the stock exchange y . He says the oing down, but he is always a bear. r, Of Washington, who was escort- ing Mr. Shaw among the money sparks, says the market is going up, but he was always a bull. ie N. ¥. Evening Telegram is now ted. on pink paper like the Paw sall Gazetie in Lon- TRYING DABTMOUTH’s PRESIDENT.—AD ad- of Di in- THE NEW STAR ESTABLISHMENT. What Is Said About It. 4 MODEL NEWSPAPER OFFICE, [Wa:bington Bundsy Berald } Our neighbor, Tae EV&Nixe Stax, who re- cenuly purchated the building at the corner of Lith street abe Pennsylvania avenue, known as the “Hood Marble Bullding,” and the building Immediatejy in the rear, on 11th street, have for the past several weeks had a large force of workmen din nase Snag ramen ae rane take place about July 1 next. ‘These all Abd improvements have Warrant us in giving @ brief mention of them. Pracii the bi ing is new. except the outer Wi The extire interior has been torn out, remcdel and repainted,so tha’ when occupled, for comfort, convenience and the proper transaction of it will be he of the model newspa) offices of the United States. The m: floor will ve devoted to business the busi. ness office extendin: Back “sirty-ave feet, with a@ width of thirty ome and —— ‘an entrance both on Pennsyivania avenue an: 11th street, has been handsomely frescoad, has @ Ule floor, high ceilings, and when suppited with tke handsome counters and furoiture being built, will be a model of artistic beauty abd (he cqual of aby newspaper dusiness office in America, Immediately aojoining this will be the private Dusiness office, where will be fourd curing busineas hours that thorougu gen- Ueman, the indefatigable president of the com- pany, ready at all times to make contracts for Advertising (st rates), Or to show thoce ta- cerested that THE STak bas a circulation eq ial to cr greater than that of ali the qatlles con dives. AdjoMing this wiil bea room for flies of the paper and books of reference pertaining .o ibe newspaper business. The second flo, bancsomely abd cenvenienly arranged, wii consist of the editors’ rooms and the room of Uhe assistant editors, reporters and telegraph operators, It being their intention, with their mcreaced facilities, to receive direct by wire the latest doings of the wor!d up to the hour of going topress. The third floor will be devoted to the library, files and other adjuncts pertaining. to a newspaper office. Tne fourth, or top story, be exclusively for the composing room. This room has @ length of 120 feet, high ceiling, and is well ventilated and lighted. It will con- tain allthe modern appliances useful for the Purposes intended, and will be beyond question Second to no other room of the kind in the country. A steam elevator connecis with the press room. The press room and stereotype rooms will be in the adjoining buliding. A mew Scott web press, built for the company, With & Capacity of 32,000 sheets per hour, 13 already erected and ready for business. This press fclds and cuts the papers with lightning Tapidity. Tbe basement, which is large, con— creted and Wainscoted, will be devoted ‘to the news-boys, hone of whom will be allowed to loiter around the street. Altogether this is a splendidly oe and most complete butid- ing, and admirably suited for the purpose for which it 1s intended. We congratulate Messrs, Noyes, Adams and Kauffmann on the growing Prosperity of their paper, the Increased bus!— Lets of which has reqyired them to give Wash- ington a building which will be another solid acornment to our city. THE MODBL AFTERNOON NEWSPAPER OF THE COUNTRY. r (Baltimore American. ] Our Wasbirgton cotemporary, Taz Evaxinc Stak, ts about to make a right ascension to a Splendid new office across the way from I's present orbit, and a Scott web printing aod folding machine will hereafter strike It off at the rate of 32.000 copies per hour—a perfect shower of Stars. The prosperity of our neigh- bor is a —— thing to coutemplate, because ito w: lideserves it. In many respects it Is the mo¢el afternoon newspaper of the country, notably fair and honest in its editorial com- mets, compact and concise in the treatment and arrangement of its news, as well as jadl- Cious in its selection and industrious in Its col- lection, and always attrac'ive in its typograph- ical appearance. Whatever the star roue astrologers may say, it 1s likely to be the fixed Srak for the ialtude of Washington for many Years to come. AN ESTABLISHED INSTITUTION AT THE CAPITAt. (Bslumore Gazette.) ‘The Washington Evgnrne Stak has secured a new and permanent home for the future by remodeling the building on the northwest corner of Penpsylvania avenue and 11th street and the one adjoining on the latter thorough - fare, both of which have been purchased. Among the complete equipment which Tas Srak will have will be @ new dress of type and a new modern press, with a capacity for print ing 32,000 copies an hour. Tus Srax has become an established institution at the capital and fully deserves the prosperity it has achieved. The new quarters will be occupied in a few weeks. THE MODEL EVENING PAPER AND GETTING BBTTER BVERY DAY. {Oumberlasd News J The Washington Srar, which, by the way, is now, to our mind, the model evening paper of the country, and getting better every day, bas secured a new and permanent home for the luture. Among the compiete equipments which Taz Star will have will be a new dress of type aud a new mogern press, with a capac- {ty for priusing 32,000 copies an hour. TLE PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON CANNOT DO WITHOUT : Ir. {Cumberland Times. } The Washington Star, the newsiest evening peper in the south, will move into new quarters s00n, Its proprietors having purchased a beauti- ful and commodious building on Pennsylvania avenue, Just Opposite its present location. The property is worth a large sum, and the beauty of it 18,1t is bought from the earnings of the paper and not from investments of cap- Nalisis. We wish Tar Stan many years of success. The people of Washington cannot now do without it. The Yorktown Centenni PROGRAM AKKANGED FOR THE FOUR DAYS’ . PAGEANT. ‘The following program for the ceremonies at the Yorktown centennial has been arranged by tbe Congressional commission: Octcber 15, 1881—The meetii to order by Senator J. W. Johnston, of Vir- ginia, chairman of the Congressional commis- sion. Prayer. Music by a quartet and a chorus of 100 voices. Introductory remarks by Sena- tor Jobnston. Music. Addressof welcome by Gov. Holliday, of Virginia. Music. Laying of the corner stone of the monument by Peyton S. Coles, Grand Master of the Masons of the State of Virginia, aselsted by the grand of the twelve other original states. Music, October 19, 18S1—A\ j3 by the President of the United States, Oration by Hon. Robert C. a, of M jusetts, Poem by Jas. Barron Hope, esq., of Virginia, Ode by Paul Hayne, €sq., Of South Carolina. October 20, 1881—Grand review of the mili- tary. r October 21, 18si—Grand naval review in Bampton Ro: ilitary pageant on Will be called ads. It is believed that the mi the 20th will be the main feature of tne ceie- bration, It Is estimated that 15,000 troops Will participate, of whom 4,000 Will be troops ot We United States army. Two regiments of French troops will also take part It 13 not known precisely what military organizations Will take part. Thus far the states respond- ing, accepting invitations, have given- notice of sending troops as follows: Conuecticut. one regiment; Vermont, two companies; Massa- chusetts, a battalion of four companies; New wk, the 13th regiment, National Guards; New Jersey, @ battallon of picked ag 4 Pennsylvania, three regiments; Delaware, five companies; Maryland, 5th it National Guarés; North Carolina, 1,200 militia; South Carolina, one battalion state troops; Missis- sippi, several companies; Louisiana, several companies; Michigan 500 troops; ‘isconsin, two companies; Vi . hearly every military organization in state. Major General Getty, U, 8. A., the troops, and Colonel H. C. Corbin, U.S. A., will be master of ceremonies. The governors of ali the states named above, their staff and va- rious Civic bodies will be i. The naval Wil have command of Wnouus E. Gray Raieasep on Bari. —The N.Y. Times says: William E. Gray, the forger, $rhoeo case has a0 often been before the puolic, the ‘duced sum ot $2,500, Duther Horton, an the re eileen | his bonds- There wil be @ race on the Potomac evening between four-oared shells of the Co- tumbia boat club. The course will be from Smith (%, pe), will tou (stroke), Jas, Young M1 Be made at €:30. After the raza, The farden party given the young ladies of Georgetown to the Columbia diab was & suc. Cees." It was held Thurs And last evenin A three mile four oared shell rar, free to att Brauch under the mend och ES c ie Manecement of c bey. ‘The course will be from ‘the costa away, gle Prizes Of $200, $75 and $50, Money, Kiley second, George Lee third A single Boall rane Sy mallee with 2 ‘ur, for @ silver cup as first prize, and a gol meéal as coona, was won by rons Enterprise last race, for Goudie sculls, professtonals, 3 miles and a turn, first prize $100, second $50, Was won by Koss and Kennedy, of St. John, N.B; Hooper ad mate second. A telegram from Rochester, N Y., says: A. T. Soule, of this city, who has brought about sev- eral famous boat rac’s, announces this evening 4 prize for @ single scull race between the best oarsmen in the world. He has written Hosmer, Trickett, Riley, Ross, Smith and Courtney, in? viting them to participate in such a race for a r1ze Of $3 000, Of Which $1,500 Coes to first, $850 2 second, $500 to third abd $200 to fourth. To- Gay he received ative answers from Han- lap, Trickett and@@fosmer's backers. ‘The eingie-scull race for $500 a side, between P. H. Conly, of Portland, Me., and John McKay, Dartmouth, came off yesterday on Beaford bay, Hallfax, NS. aud was won by Conly by three lengths In 2s 55. BASE BALL ‘The game of dace ball between the Yales and Awhbersts, of New Haven, yesterday resulted — Tales ee o quiutontnson, the Yale pitcher, tripped in ret inning and sprained the tendons Of one of his knees. In the 34 in- a Ing Gou'd, Amhersvs pitcher, was bit by a ball ‘and had his left arm oroken.’ Neither of them will be able to play agatn this season. Other games yesterday were as follows: At Wore s'er = Woreesters. 5; Clevelands, 2. At Providence— Providences, 5; Detrolts,0 ' At Troy—Troys, 2 ostons, the Unions, The Buflaices, 0, At Boston—Chicagos, 3; B: HORSE NOTES, Mr. Robert Bonuer proposes to have Rarags snd Edwin Forrest trot against time, to en- Geavor to beat the best record. 2:10. ‘The bay gelding Mill Boy was #oid in Boston yesterday to James Golden for $9,500. Previous Tothe sale he was hitched up with Biondina, and the pair trotted @ quarter of a mile in By sceonas. ‘The winners at the Boston races yesterday Were Flirt and Topsey &. THE TROTTER AMPRICAN BOY KILLED. American Boy, having a record of 2:18, was. iostanty killed in Albany Thursday night while being driver in Washington Park by Sebastian Froelich. In turning a sharp curve he struck a boggy, Ube shaft of which plerced the norse’s beart, IMPORTANT MEETING OF RAILROAD PRESIDENTS. Ala meeting of the presidents of the New York Central and Hudson River railroad, Baltt- more aud Obio, Pennsylvania and Lake Evie, Ontario and Western TS held yester- cay in Commissioner Fink's office, in New York, it was resolved that they will not coun- sel, countenance or in any way partictpate in ery Ume contracts in east or west bound ‘afc, and that We commissioner notify all arties 1p Interest, and take such steps as may neceseary to enforce such resolution; and second, that the presidents of each of the com- panies here represented wil give the same tn- s'ructions to all lines and representatives thereof connected with them respectively; and thd, that the commissioner communicate with the members of the executive committee of the western lines, requesting them to adopt such Measures as may be necessary to main- ‘Lalu tariff rates, A COUNTERFEITER CaUGET. —Wm. C. Sheldon, clerk in the post office of Wiliiamsvilie, Wor- cester county, Mass, recelved sometime since a circular signed D. P. Moore, New York, offering him a small per centage to sell counterfeit money, Which could be passed off on country people. A correspondence was opened, and an appointment made for a meeting in New York. ‘The Words “thirty-eight” were agreed upon as the signal The two men met, the capallsuic Lumbers were exchanged, whereupon Sheldon arrested Moore and hauded him over to the police. He was heid tn the sum of $1,000, and committed. Grant Davis.—A correspondent of the New York Heraid, writing frot Pittsburg, quotes Gen. Grant as saying, in answer to ai inquiry as to What he thought of Mr. Jefferson Davis’ History of the Late War”:—“I have ovly seen extracts from It In the papers. 1 am hot cohversant with t's contents. I was highly amused (bere the G-neral laughed at the thought of 11) by his description 0” how he waa going to escape—to throw 4 man off his horse, and the rest orit. The idea of Jef Davis doing & thing of that kind is absurd for a man of 70 years Of ege, for years an invalid and a coward, for Jef Davis was always & mortal coward, although he has great mora) courage.. It was amusing.” Gen. Grant sald he endorsed all Gen. Sherman said about the burning of Colam- bia, S.C. He thought Mr. Davis’ book would do good. “It will not affect Unton men, and may have the effect of driving some of Davis’ old associates over to the right side.” Escar® or Convicrs.—The up express waich lett Brackville, Ont., yesterday, had on board thirty-three convicts from St. Vincent de Paul R bitentiary. golng to Kingston penitentiary. Vben near Cardinal, after working their hand- cufis off, five of the convicts jumped out of the windows of the car and aD. CARDEW—MURPRY. May 2th, by the Rev. Father Edelin, of St. Dominic's Chureh Wiuutast Ll. Carpew, of Davenport, England, to Miss J. A. MuRPRY, of this city. ° ECHAEFFER—HAR“OLD. At the chapel of ely Crose Ohurch, Washington, D.O., on the 8: of June, 1851, by the Kivht Rev. William Piakney, D.D., LL D., cry ter of the Rev G. Schaeffer, librarian’ of the Patent Uffics. No carde. . DIED. BROWNING. Thursday morning, June 16th, 88., at 2am, Vincisia A., wife of John W. Browning, of New York city. Friends and reiatives \n vited to attend the foner- al from the resi¢ence of her mother. 1216 Mass. avenuenorthwert, Bunday, June 1, at 3 o'clock. New York papers please copy. = GARTRELL. On June 17th, 1851, at 12 o'clock am., Apa MATTIE GARTRELL. aged eight years, five months and twenty days. the younwest dangh- fer of Aun M., widow of the late Juha M Gar- ell. Fopera! to. morrow, (*undey, ) at 3 o'clock, from residence of parent, No. 42 Miyrite street horth- SOUTT. On Friday, June 17th, 1881. at y p.m, after s long and painfal ilumoss, which she bore with christian fortitnds, Ommnark Hvnwicurz, daughter of Millieand Willis Han- nicutt, in her twentlenth year. Ber ‘funeral will take place from Zion Baptist Church Bunday, June 19th, 1881, at 3 o'clock pm. Reistives and friends are’ respectfully invited to atiend. LOW. OnSatnraay, June 18th, 1881, at 4 49 a me, eS on — ae ane os Fue * ie place from yetine h af 2°50 v'eluck. Frisads and Tel.tives invited to atten: MABRIIN. On Saturday morning, June 181 1881, Riowanp Lauy Mautin, only sonof A.d. ard Diceita Marts, in the twentieth year of his “‘Foneral will {ake isce from bis grandtather'e iS Bt In Middletown, Peona., June 14th, ARWIS RE. Maria, for ihe past year s resideat of this city, ia the sixty-eighth year of his age. Bind BCAGGS. At 3.30 o'clock a m., on Friday, Jane 17th, 1881, of cerebro spinal meningitis, ina Mon. GaN, infant son and only child of Ajce M. and Jawes F. Scagge, aged six mouths and three Jays. A rosebud, ra aiant, pure and ns ot ae lent, ‘9 be our joy, our care, Nght Otbamned eer kaary Soe.” hue binee of Gharou's own, A.W. gqavalatuar ar John i Wh or, os a Eelatives oud friends of the faraily are invited to : WINES. At HI . Ppa en kore a SEE, Wee was the eater of Cpas. Btansbwy, UNDERTAKERS. Jone + WETZEL, UNDEBGTAEER, a bate i (33a) st, Ty = sid sand 1223 71h st. morth weet. WRIGHT, dent? 1837 1Oth st. northwest.