Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1882, Page 5

SUMMER RESORTS. EKER NN N TITT = NNN z be EEE FE Novelty 1882. Large assortment and cheap prices. w Rd Ef a FRENCH BOOKS. Wwww Buf FINEST STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, ETO. Wwe'w HOE Y. G. FISCHER, eT (Buccessor to M. E. Boardman), For 88 U8 BR 529 15th Street, Opposite U.S. Treasury, ¥ LLL 00 uu R RI moe ‘Wash D.c. YAR SUPERIOR TO THE BEST GRAHAM FLOUR. TI IS THE FOOD FOR THE DYSPEPTIC. IT Is UNEXCELLED eo AND CHIL- ASTER PRESENTS, esis = aay GOULD, IT 1s UNEQUALLED FOR THE BRatN-wonxen. | FASTER CARDS * Ask your grocer for it, and also for a Circular. ~ ‘Wholesale Depot corner Lat street and Indiana avenue. m9 WM. M. GALT & CO. oo CLUB WHISKY, * We offee to the Public the above article, which we Ferengi the Pld-feshtonedl process. Hecommonded for invalid’s use. “"W. A. OFFUTT & BRO.. IN EVERY VARIETY AND STYLE, Bridges, Mr. Thos. Moran and others. FRANCIS B. MOHUN, m20 1015 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ™30-Im* m24-29 421 9th street. Comprising the latest designs by Mrs. O. R, Whitney, Miss Rosina Emmett, Miss S. B. Humphrey, Mise F. Georgetown. FeASTER caps, PEX STEAMER, A FRESH INVOICE OF THAT PEERLESS BRAND OF CHAMPAGNE, PIPER HEIDSIECK. For sale at Agent's lowest rates. HUME, CLEARY & CO., m2s S07 Market Space. Fricur: FLOURI! FLOURII! OF ALL DESIGNS, STYLES AND MAKES, FRINGED, EMBOSSED, SATIN, EASELS. JAMES J. CHAPMAN, 611 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Branch Box Office Ford's Opera House.e mit PLAIN AND DIRECT FROM MINNETONKA MILLS, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. CAR-LOAD JUST RECEIVED. is Flour is of Rare lity. Makes white, rich, de- Hewes bread sud Fouls. Ory Te — ELPHONZO YOUNGS, (Sole Agent for the Mill,) E ASTER CARDS. A larve stock and a creat variety from the simplest to the most elaborate, 'D NOVELTIES: C. C. PURSELL, Booxseier, m16-20¢ 422 9th street nortnwest. of makes, of designs EASTER HARPS, CROSSES, ANCHORS, POEMS Grocer, 504 9th street northwest, J stee CARDS. Bet. E and F, opp. Critic Office. = m29 Im WE 488 DETERMINED NoT TO CARRY ANY CANNED GOODS ——— season. Therefore We offer the follow- FASTER CARDS, in every variety of design. VOTIONAL BOOKS, PRAYER and HYMN BOOKS. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, 13 428 Seventh street. 200 dozen “Boston Market” TOMATOES, (1b. cans.) Tust received, the Inrgest and most complete stock of Also, :!BBON TIED EASTER POEMS, LENTEN and DE- j, 80 ed cist 80 ber dozen S Stas 200 dozen Shriver’s tien $1.50 per dozen ED VEGETA- Sten CARDS, EASTER PANE! A large variety now displayed. NEW LS AND EASTER EGGS, EW BOOKS. 10. Wm. Wallace, 4th edition; $5.50. F ‘The Reporters by Jn: GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, Star Chamber Cases, 1630 or 1641; $5. ‘Tyk 3 ; m5 Na. 120) F STREET. He uanecentec area oan oe = o rn -K. Adams; $2.50. SWEET Lear Green's Making of Bn aud: #2°50, is, the Autediluvian rid. TITT EER 100 Visiting Cards printed from plata for $1. pe W. H. MURRISON, tT EF ‘Law BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, T §KEE A mil 475 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. THE BEST. as - PER POUND. nasil PROPOSALS. a = DROPOSALS FOR RECONSTRUGIION OF THE WITMER'S, JEFFERSON SCHOOL BUILDING. m5 1918 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Manct 30, 1882, Sealed Proposals for reconstructing the Jefferson OR LENT! School Buildine will be received by the Commissior of D.C. until NOON of APKiL SI next. Plans — and specifications and instructions may be had at this ‘Herring, Sardines in Tomatoes, office. A deposit ot five hundred ilars must accom- Boused Mackerel. ‘Sardines Smoked. pany cach bid as a guarantee that the bidder, if success. Trout. neless Codfieh. |, will enter into contract with good and snfficient ‘Smelts, Boneless Herring, bond within 5 days from dute of the award. ‘The Cusk. Bpleed Oyrters. entire work to be completed on or before September 1st Russian Caviar. next. ippered Herring. Gociies Ba iss a1 be, Commissioners reserve the rizhtto reject any or im ickled Lobater. 3 See ico BY ote oe Comat 2 Sener in Gu. m31-5t Inspector of Buildings. B. W. REED’S SONS, m 1216 F street northweet. CO eeeh! RECEIVED— . lotof A BOSTON CUCUMBERS, FLOKIDA TOMATOES, and FLOKIDA ORANGES. Constantly on hand, PHILADELPHIA CAPONS and CHICKENS, Aiko, the very best POULTEY. FRANK J. TIBBETS, PALACE MARKET, m™ _Corner Uth street and New York avenue. Oo» STAG PURE RYE WHISKY M4 LETTINGS. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, isunequalled for smoothness, flavor and purity, and for the sideboard and sickroom is unrivalled. HUME, CLEARY & CO., POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, 807 MARKET SPACE. We ARE RECEIVING DAILY RA BLUE GRASS MUTTON, SIALL FED bs, SELECIED OYSTEE GAME AND FRESH FISH, Constantly on band DEL-PHIA CHICKENS AND TURKEYS, t BOSTON MARKET, LEON SCHELL & CO. a8 1719 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR. qyaat SPLENDID MINNESOTA FAMILY FLOUR, ‘Favorably known as the SOVEREIGN, Pields, in perfection, white, sweet and wholesome bresd. HUME, CLEAKY & CO., S507 Market Space. ‘Wasutncron, ‘D. C., March 10, 1882. as ‘UHN R. KELLY, ‘DeaLen re Prrs , LAMB, V: 629 and 630 Center Market, Sth street wing, 206 and 208 Northern Liberty Market; or Address 71, City Post Ufhiee. Marketing delivered free of charge to all parts of the ety. mart ington, D.C., from JULY 1, 1832, to JUNE 30, 1885, Deaiersin Second Assistant Postmaster General, TIN PLATR, + ROOFING PLATE, SHEET IRON, COPPER, PIG TIN; ee SHEET LEAD, Z1NO, m15-law6w Postmaster General. BUILDERS’ KALDWARE. 606 PENN. AVE. AND (07 B STREET. on STATE LOTTERY. ___ FINANCIAL. Proposats will be received at the Contract Office of this Department until THREE P.M. OF APRIL TWENTY- NINTH, 1882, for MAIL MESSENGER SERVICE be- tween the City Post Office and the Georgetown and Capi- tol Hill Post Office Stations, and the ‘Post Office Depart- ment, according to the schedule of arrival and depar- ture specified by the Department, in the City of Wash- Pamphlet describing route, with instructions to bid- ders, and forms for contracts and bonds, and all other necessary information, will be furnished upon spplica- tion to the Postmaster at Washington, D.C., or to the a PARTICULAR NOTICE. nes will hereafter be under the exclusive contrel of Generals G. T. BEAURE- BAL A. EARL! Wt stuzer OPERATIONS, ‘The old-cetablished Banking House of JOHN A. DODGE & CO., No. 12 Watt Srager, Nzw You, and sell all the Acti Oe cae gle Yon ID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. 'H GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS D, AT NEW OKLEANS, ‘TUESDAY. APRIL 11, 1882, M43p MONTHLY DRAWING. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, yorated in 1868 for twenty-tive years by the for Educational and Charitable purposes— with & $1,000. 000—to, which “& Teverve fund ot F an overwhelming poyular voto tts franchise was adopted seud FREE “WEEKLY FINANCIAL REPORT." part of ‘the t State Com wher 2d, ‘A. D., E819. oe GKAND SINGLE N TARE PLAC! PERSONS WISHING TO OPERATE IN STOCK! MBER DRAWIN ILL SOC! E MONTHLY NOS to the extent of $50 to $1,000 or upwards, IS HENRY L. RAYMOND & CO., New York. prominent Banke iness Houses. fons mailed to intending investors. CORR! INDENTS: MATTHEWS EJUDD, Bankers eran Pa R. R. CO.. Brokers, Harriabury, CONKLING, ANDREWS &'CO.. Chi EDWAKD L. MOON, Broker, Stocks on three to five their PF Showing how ‘rofits may be realized from invest- ents of $10 to $1,000. 5 m4 should writeto Btate ferences concerning Wall street op- iL, no: aB pave STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES porary § PP SSS! 1883 SSSsSSeees BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORE. H. H. DODGE, peral cempensatton wilt be rand For further inforuation. write clearly. Send orders by Express or Ri red {S. Gaa te cy to AUPHIN. ‘Sold on Commission, ‘The New York office is remove to Chicago. addressed to. N.B.—Orders ew Orleans will recelya Prompt attention. No. 539 15rw STREET, The ilar attention of the public ts called to the chat tha entire marseber of the tictees for asck Seonchey is sold. and conseguentiy ali the prizes in cael ma Grawmy are sold and drawn and vad. 15-w, ew Aquaey tem Fxtnee adi Windy, (Bloke Beckers, (CORCORAN BUILDING, (CATON SeRINGS AND BATHS, ALKALINE LITHIA WATERS, HAMPSHIRE CO., W. Va. Ist to OCTOBER, the world. Al: o, ‘wor 80, rich ii md irom a half to an hour's ride (Garriscv or horseback) a fine white sulphur. Grand mountain scenery, summer climate ut Ms ing and fishing. Hunifeds turned away each sea juarters., in season. a3-lm woe ete Proprietor. NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND. The extensive property known as ing bowen QE POINT—Just east of the first bathing beach— recently so'd by the Gibbs Land Co., to a BOS. TON SYNDICATF, bas been divided into lote and will be sold in sizes to suit purchasers. ‘Every lot has a fine southwesterly exposure, and com- mands a full view of theses. The property is but ten minutes drive from the Casino. ‘The roads are ta be immediatly opened and put in good order, water and gas introduced and other im- provements made. Reasonable prices will be charged, and no more attractive spot can be foun d tor the estab- ent of summer residences, Plans of the eub-divisions may be had of any of the Real Ertate Brokers at Newport, and further informa- tion may be obtained on application to B. W. CROWNINSHIELD, al-w&sIm 11 Pemberton Square, Boston. y RaMoNT HOUSE, open seri forte cinon. GA ‘The most airy and delightfui Suminer Home, fi 2 fie ‘house. Good “Cetnine’” Grouuct’ ereunds. ant gther opportunities for octal enjoyment. ‘The enter atnment of families a specisity; "p. STOCKHAM, m26-3m_ * 945 K street, Washington, D.C. HE COE ee ‘LaNtio Crry, N. J. ¥nrnished with all modern improvements, B: » including hot and cold sea water baths. Le m15-Im _C. A. RINES, formerly of Waehingto1 HOUSEFURNISHINGS. ]® YOU WANT A COOK STOVE OR RA\ Call and see our new Range, with Patent Duplex Grate, the best Grate made. Our stock of REFRIGERATORS, OIL and GAS STOVES is now complete, of which, as well as Cooking Stoves, we can snow the largest assortment in the city. ‘The attention of builders and others is respectfully Ranges, Head and St. etal Latrobes, and all first-ciass goods, inspection is respectfully solicited. W. 8. JENKS & CO., al ‘717 1th street northwest. PY REFRIGERATORS. Tust Received ALL SIZES OF THIS CELEBRATED REFRIGERATOR. ‘They are strongly built, bandsome'y finished, and Perfect in practice. Have Slate Stone Shelves, and packed with a perfect non-conductor. For thirty-two years they have received the highest merit asa first- class Refrigerator. M. W. BEVERIDGE, 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. al Sole Agent for tho District. _SEWING MACHINES, &e. ved to-day, a fresh supply of New, proved ALL YE Call on ux direct, make your own eolection, and save from $10 to $15. Before buying. examine the NEW QUEEN—beauty, simplicity and durabiiity combined. ‘We refer to hundreds of Washington ladies, who were made paEDy ie QUEEN. SPECIAL.—One Latest Improved Singer, slichtly used, with stop motion, two drawers, drop leaf, cover, and all sitachments, $20; one Domestic, $15; oné Howe, (0; one old Singer. 25. Allma we sell or repatr are warranted. C, AUERBACH, Cor. 7th and H etresets, Next door to Auerbach's gent’s furnishing and hat store. m20 Le STANDS AT THE HEAD. THE LIGHT RUNNING AND DURABLB £LDREDGE | THE ACKNOWLEDGED PEER OF SEWING MACHINES! Compare it with any other and you will decide at once in its favor. Call and see it at OPPENHEIMER'S: Sewing Mechine and Fashion Rooms, 528 9th street northwest, near corner of F street. Bazar Dreeemaker for Spring and Summer, showing 700 of the leading styles for jee’ and Children’s wear, price 15 cents. mls SAFE DEPOSIT CO. ECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY, ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, Conner JéTH STREET AND New Youn AVE. Perpetual Charter Act of Congress January 1867. Capital. $200,000, po fo $00 pet yea aiid takes all kanite Loa ities and Valual on Special Deposit at lowest ra BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. CHAKLES 0. GLOVER, of Riggs & 0o., Vico President. RUBLAT D STURTEVANT, Secretary, r SLEVANT, re c. E. Nyman, Asst. Secy. ma: Benjamin P. Snyder, Charles C, Glover, John Cassels He Willard, ‘Abert L: Sturtevant, Thomas Evang, John G. Parke. TURKISH BATHS. NEW TURKIgH BATH, 1417 G STREET (OPPO- site Kgs House), large pool; good v ion; RN Ch ee DR. H. L. BOVE, Electrician.” 020” ni9 G" THE BEST. THE CONCORD HARNESS AND COLLARS. LUTZ & BRO., 491 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Sole agents for Hili's Celebrated Concord Harness, ‘Trunks and Harness in great variety, at lowest prices. al-Im R= LACE SHAWLS. Rare Bargains in REAL LACE SHAWLS Will bo offered for a few days, aa the goods are on con- Ficumentand way be ordered back at any time. theae good: chance to get t a genuine article at a low price, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 Penneylvania avenue. ONE PRICE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. a3 M ADAME WASHINGTON, ° No, 1211 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ANEW DEPARTURE, DRESSES MADE AND MATERIAL FURNISHED 4&T LESS THAN NEW YORE PRICES. ELEGANT GOODS NOW IN STOCK. Ladies should call at once and leave their ordets be- fore the assortment of elegant fabrics is broken. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, m16-3m MADAME WASHINGTON. Jd Vv. COLLINS, ry BRICKLAYET. Retticn Oiates, Flaca Coping, Eatin ates furnished for X a iven to all orders, Orders left at No. west, OF Sdid B etreet, West Waal As are seldom scei fu our city this boa fine From the Congregatfbualist. CAUSE AND CURE OF SICK HEADACHE. ‘Bick Headache is one of those terrible chronic diseases that has been overcooked by the medical faculty because few people ever die directly from it, but may suffer the agonies of death tenfold. Sick Headache is not depend- ent on a dyspeptic stomach, as is generally supposed to state of the nervous ‘The real and first cause ofthese headaches lies still further back, and is to be found in a poor and impover- ished condition of the nerve fluid, and while in this con- dition there are many local or exciting oauses for these headaches, such as fatigue, overwork, bright light, hot sun, going without the usual meal, stimulants, and va- rioua other things may bring onan attack, but all be- cause the nervous system is run down. Now for the cure. It is Dr. Benson's CRUERY AND CHAMDMILE PILzs, which are prepared expressly to and will cure all Sold by all druggists. Pride, 80 cents abox. Depot, 106 North Eutaw street, Baitimore, Md. By mail, two ‘boxes for $1, or six boxes for $2.50, to any address, Dz. Benson's New REMEDY AND FavoriTE PREsonir- DR. 0. W. BENSON'S SKIN CURE ‘Is warranted to cure Eczema, Tetters, Humors, Inflam- mation, Milk Crust, All Rough Scaly Eruptions, Diseases of Hair and Sealp, Scrofula Ul- cers, Tender Litchings,and Pimples on All ‘of the Body. Tt makes the skin white, eoft and smooth; removes tan and freckles, and is the Bes toilet dressing Ix THE WORLD. Elegantly put up, TWO bottlesin one pack- age, consisting of both internal and external treatment. All first-cless druggists keep it, Price, $1 per pack- age. ©. N. CRITTENTON, Sole Wholesale Agent for Dr. C. W. BENSON'S REMEDIES, 116 Fulton street, New York. apd Orr ANNUAL EASTER OPENING! EASTER SATURDAY, APRIL 878, EASTER CARDS FOR THE LADIES, AN IMPERISHABLE EASTER EGG ‘To every CHILD that calls accompanied by its Guardian, Parents, Sister, or Aunts. THE DISPLAY THIS YEAR WILL BE THE FINEST AND LARGEST WE EVER MADE, TASTE HAS BEEN IMPOVERISHED BY OUR DEMANDS FOR HANDSOME GARMENTS. INGENUITY ITSELF EXHAUSTED IN THE NOV- ELTY OF THE CHILDREN'S GARMENTS. ‘We claim for them superiority in fit, matchless in taste, Jowness in priee, Some ides of the Extent of THIS GRAND EXHIBIT will be found in Friday's Star. « In the meantime ths Dosrsof Our Eatablishment aro open to chow you the Largoat Stock tnat there is in the District in our line of business. A. SAKS & CO. - Tae Leapiye an. Srriorty Oxe-Paice Guormmrs, a3 = 816 AND 318 SEVENTH STREET. LANTS AND | FLOWERS FOR EASTER IN iarge quantities and st reguiar prices, embracing Liter, Calla and Annunciation: Amnatylin: Hyaciuthe. (extra large white); Artilve Japonica; Deuizia; Azale: wiute; Carnations, white, and many othecs, ‘such Kores, Vioets, Pansios,” Smilax, Xe. &e., at J. Re FRYEMAN'S, 13th and E, and at Greenhouse, High atreet, Georgetown. ad-5t N UMM! MUMMI MUMM1 JULES MUMM & CO.'S FAMOUS CHAMPAGNES. ‘The Origingl House, occupying the Original Prem- BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS | Sco that the Corks sre Branded ‘*JuLes Muna.” We of the trade these really superior Extra Dry and Dry Wines at lowest prices. These reliable Champagnes need only a trial from connoisseurs to be appreciated. DKINK THE WINE, AND NOT THE LABELI BARBOUR & HAMILTON, EsTapuisep 1850, Nos. 614 and 616 Pennsylvania avenue, end 615and 617 Brtrect northwest, “Agents for thé District of C jumibia, mll-lm ECoxoMicaL AND SAFE. WEAVER, KENGLA & CO.’3 LAUNDRY SOAP IS ECONOMICAL, BECAUSE IT I3 PURE; BEING FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS, SUCH AS MARBLE DUST, SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY, SILI- CATE, &c., WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAK OUT AND ROT THE CLOTHES. ITIS SAFE, BECAUSE IT I8 MANUFACTURED FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS, VIZ: STEAM REFINED TALLOW (PREPARED BY OURSELVES), PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR- KET ARE MADE FROM GREAS£ PROCURED FROM THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH. ! PUT UP IN BARS, AND EVERY BAR BRANDED ‘WITH OUR NAME. FOR SALE BY GROCERS G! ALLY, AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE, $4 WATER STREET, GI WN, D. C. ORDERS WILL ALSO BE VED FROM THE TRADE BY FRANK HUME, BARBOUR & HAMIL- TON, N. H. SHEA. OR RYON @ EARNSHAW. m8 ofveonnolsseursto our ‘ofthe following well- cgutaiming one dozen bot- UNRIVALED We bog to invite the attention fine OLD known brands, IN tles each, viar EARLY SUMMER RESORT BREEZES. The Mountains and Seashore. The Oakland hotel has been enlarged, at the summit of the Alleghanies, In Maryland, on the B.and 0. R. R. The Stockton hotel, Cape May, changes hands this year, Mr. Boothby, of the Howland house, Long Branch, taking charge, in Meu of Mr. Duffy, who has managed it for ten years. The Kensington ts the name of the new hotel at Saratoga. It will be opened by the Coleman house of New York, The Deer Park hotel, on the B. and 0. R. R., has been enlarged and improved for this season." Ad- ditional cottages have also been built. A new summer resort, called Mountain Lake Park, will be opened this season between Beer Park and Oakland, onthe B. and 0. R. R. Some thirty cottages are under way there. It is a Balti- more enterprise. The new Cot ny n in June, unadorned and une: tended, Bot ith- standing the talk of last season. The ps, of Philadelphia, have released it. It is ts ert that Catskill will have an excep- tionally tine season, and preparations are being made accordingly. "The two new hotels wijl be under the same management as last year, which was all that any one could desire. Bridgehampton, L. I, ts to have a new hotel, but whether it will be completed In time for this sea- son is doubtful. All the Long Island “Hamptons” —and no one knows how many there are—are very much in need of hotels. i The Colonnade at Atlantic City—which, by the way, has become a winter as well as summer re- sort—has been open all the season. It will con- tinue under the management of Mrs. Rines, of this city. The Vermont House, Mrs. D. B. Stockham, of ‘Washi mn, Opens at Atlantic City on the 15th of April. It is'well kept and favorably located. ‘The long established and well-known on Springs are early in the flela this season. This resort was crowded last year, an@ Mr. Sale Lh oF ises the same round of excellence for the season'of 82. eee may be found in the advertise- ment Fireworks’at Manhattan Beach, N. Y., are to be “at a feature this as last season, and promises as brilllant as the fireworks themselves are made. If they were free there would not be so much sald about them. No news concerning Rockaway and Long Beach | may be good news, but some people are inclined to be doubtful. The season at the former place has already opened with another case in the courts, In the circular issued by some of the Long Branch hotel keepers, reference 1s made to the fact that President Arthur and ex-President Grant will oc- cupy cottages there. Newport’s old Ocean House will open late in June, and, as usual, wili close early in Septem- ber. Newport 1s not a good place for hotels, and there Js a never a great deal of money to be made. Many Improvements have been made at the Fort Williain Henry Hotel, Lake George, since last sea- gon, and now that one may go by'rall from New York direct to the hovel, It Is expected that there will be a “boom” for the long established ‘Two of the most delightful places on the Jersey coast are Spring Lake Beach and Sea Girt, whic are about a mile apart, and where the hotels, the fending ‘ones, are all under the minagement of Mr. L. U. Maltby, so long and 80 favorably known. The Wentworth, at Newcastle, N. H., one of the largest and most elegant hotels on the Atlantic coast, and by many considered the finest for its location, iurnishing, and the manifold attractions {offers’its guests,’ will be open for the season June 2. With unexcelled advantages for occan yachting, bathing and fishing, ft also affords still- water bathing and boating on inland waters of rare beauty, and the most delightful drives over excellent roads, a es a country replete with historical interest, ane abounding in most charm- ing views. ‘The abundance of pure water forevery urpose is a ure of this hotel, and has been ob- ained by sinking an artesian well at great ex- pense. The rooms are large and well ventilated, provided with electric bells, the furniture is nice and new, the beds are of the best class, the eleva- tor the largest and best in use, and the grounds | are brilliantly illuminated with electric lights. ‘There is a superb band, a culsine equal to the best clty hotels, and telegraphic communication. 5 The Potomac Fisheries. : AN ABUNDANT SEASON HOPED FOR—SHORES TO BE FISHED THIS SEASON —THB USE OF POUND OR TRAP NETS—NEED OF STRINGENT LAWS, ETO. ‘The recent warm weather hag had the effect of brightening up the hopes of the Potomac fisher- men, many of whom have started down stream with their boats and crews, From a conversation with Mr. Gwynn Harris, inspector of marine pro- ducts and Capt. Wm. E. Stewart, ono of the oldest fishermen on the river, a reporter of THE STAR as- certained yesterday that tne following shores are to be fished this scason: On the Maryland side of the river Moxley’s Point will be fished by Mr. James Skidmore; Bryant’s Point by Capt. Conrad Faunce; Pamunkey Polnt by W-n. Eliot; Chap- man’s Point by Mr. Mitchell; Stump Neck and Build’s Ferry by Cunningham & Co. On the Virginia side, Ferry landing will be fished by William Knight, White House landing by Henry Knight, Stony Polat by Willlim Knight, Freestone Point by Wiittam Knight, Citrton Point. by Mr. Waller, the Gums by Jerry Raub, and Windmili Point by Mr. Osborne. Besides the seines and gill nets there will be innumerable . POUND OR TRAP NETS. used this season. These latter nets have become very popular of late years, as they do not destroy the fish spawn like the seine, and the fish js, toa great extent, free to swim inside the traps, which, as a general thing, are large and roomy, until they are removed into the boats and brought immedi- ately to market. - The pound nets will be used ex- tensively all the way from the Aqueduct bridge to the mouth of the river. ‘They are used extensively from Smith's Point, at the mouth of the Potomac, to Fortress Monroe, and along the western shore of the Chesapeake by. The warm weather has given a fresh start to the shad and herring, both of which are now coming in pretty freely. Yesterday there were more shad brought into market than any other day since the season opened. SHORES THAT WILL NOT BE FISHED. The shores which will not be fished this season, and which have ‘practically ‘been abandoned on account of a series of failures for several years Past, are south end of the Long bridge, Holland Point, Sycamore Landing, High Point, Marsh Hall, Cockpit Point, Opossum Nose, Dr. Howe's Landing, Arkendale Landing, Jump Landing, and Caywood Landing on the Virginia shore, and Gies- boro Point, Stick Landing, Sandy Point, Tent Landing, Beasley’s Landing, Goose Creek, Hard Bargain, Greenway, Gut Landing, Indian’ Head, ‘ooper Shop, Upper Goose Bay, Lower Goose Biy, Smith Point, Thomas Gut, and Maryland Point, Some of the-above shores were formerly very valu- able, and rented very high. ‘The White House for instance in 1870 rented for $1,700 for that season; Sycamore rented for $1,950, neither of which are how fished. Others which rented from $500 to $1,600 annually, and were eagerly sought after are now abandoned, STRINGENT LAWS NEEDED. Messrs. Harris and Stewart state that since the United States fish commission has been at work the shad have vory materially increased, as the Tecords, kept by Mr. Stewart the last few years will show. They state that another good feature 4s the law passed by Congress closing the fishing season for shad and herring after the 1st of June. What is now wanted is similar laws to be passed by the legislatures of Virginia and Maryland, and a river patrol to see to the proper enforcement after the season above stated. in a few yeurs, will bring about as great an abundance ag formerly. As the case stands now, not much good can be expected by a stringent Jaw in the District of Columbia alone without the co-operation of the state authorities named. se —.__. Peririon For INCREASED Pay.—The police tion keepers are Paid for the work they have to perform. | They work seven d week, and twelve hours per day, for wi receive the munificent salat per work which they When it is remembered that have to perform requires men of rather more than ordinary education, it seems a matter of solow. In this: that they have been rated to Cons besides sta- state these to for that duty. In to put more men on th int and re appointed anently, without Vision beng muade 0. restore the pay Was originally. In view of these view of hours: are requ privates of class two, viz: New Yors, A sayas AL the Stack, exe! 2d Edition. WHAT IS SAID OF THE VETO TO-DAY. IMPORTANT NOMINATIONS TO-DAY. ‘sayy from yesterday's closi and \A1X from the highest prices in dealings. The exceptionally strong stocks have been Vigution, which has advanoed te Oregon “Transcontinental, to 76) LATEST DEPARTMENT NEWS, ETC. ages Nominations To-Bay. 4 NEW MINISTER TO PERU, ETC. The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day : James R. Partridge, of Ma., envoy extraontinary oe minister plenipotentiary of the United States Henry C. Hall, minister resident of the United States to the Central American states. %, delng as we and 80, ond Hennthal and St. Jo Preferred to 924 from 91%. Western Union Tele. graph has also shown notable firmness, as hag also Central Pacific. Lake Shore and Michigam Central have been rather heavy, and New York Central steady. There ®ppears to be no “peg orders” in the market to-day. P. S.—At the 12:90 Untted States bond the 43 advanced NM, and the on Keasbey, attorney of the U. 8. district of | extended % each. The mon New Jersey. is easy at 4a5 cent fi il loans Navy—Passed Assistant Engineer Henry D. Mo- | Sous Mad 'ses Lag ee Ewan chief engineer: Eusigd Frank F. Fletcher, | money on stocks te 4 ante master; ‘Mjdshipman Win. L. Rogers, ensiga. Paper is 53ga6 per cent. The market tor foreiga The Veto of the Chinese Bill. exchange 1s quict. WHAT IS SAID ABOUT IT. It will be impossible to pass the bill to restrict Chinese immigration over the President’s veto. The bill passed in the Senate by a vote of 29 to 15, Jess than three-fourths, and in the House by 167 to 66, more than three-fourths. This vote, however, by no means indicates that three-fourths of the House will vote to override the veto. The real test vote taken when the bill was pending In the House was on the Kasson amendment to limit the period of restrictiom to ten years. Although the amendment was defeated it received 100 votes to 181 against. * ‘The veto has stirred up a deal of feeling, which is rather confined to the Pacific slope dele gations. The representatives from the Pacific slope say that the democrats will now secure all of the Pacific states. The republicans generally, however, do not take the veto to heart. Onequite prominent probably voiced the senti in a statement he made as follows to-d for the Dill, but I did it with a mental reservation. T believe that had tye vote on the bill Deen taken by secret ballot it would not have received fiity Votes in tts favor. The republicans voted for it as a party expediency and not because they believed the bill to be right.” it is probable a modified bill will be ared o Inniting the operations of restriction to ten or five : years and eliminating the passport feature. A Dill of this kind it is thought will secure Executive 6. approval. State bonds eeuerally unchanged. Governments. nator Miller, of California, soon after the Sen- | 's hicher: other unchanged. C aul. ate was called to order to-day, Introduced another xo! At anti-Chinese bill. It was precisely the same as ey the vetoed Dill, except that It suspended Chinese iinmigration jor ten years instead of ti ‘Talking to a Stax reporter Senator Miller 8: expected other modifications would be made i the bill, but that these would be made in commit- tee. The people of the Pacific coast had hoped to get the vetoed bill, believing tt was righ mut being disappointed in that they woul take the best measure of rellef they could obtain. He said the effort to get a modified bill through would be pushed vigorously. Senator Miller de- nied having said, ag quoted in a. cit, r, that Mr. Arthur was the “last accidental President he wanted to encounter.” He said he had been mis- understood and misquoted; that he did say the peuple of the Pacific coast had met with a “chap- ter Of accidents” in their efforts to obtain relief, referring to the former veto, etc., aud he Supposed somebody, overhearing the rémark, had mis- quoted it, Senator Farley, of California, to-day also pre- pared a bill for introduction. it suspends immi- gration for sixteen years. Senator Sliter thought the veto was rather pro-Chinese in tone, and he did not see where it gave any promise or indica- tion of the approval of any bill that would give the peopie or his section real relief, The demo- reed believe that the veto will contribute largely to the success of their party on the Pacific Mee coast. They say it will satisty the republicans | © Whiting and Molite E. Goff, of that they cannot hope for relief from thelr OWN | Te FEDERATION OF LABOR last night elected party, Mr. Edmonston, of the Carpenters’ Union, presi- Gana dent. A number of reports relating to the pro» jected mass meeting were received. Mr. B. G acDonald submitted a project which he pro) to undertake for the amelioration of the condition of workingmen. He p to have the work- ingmen raise $1,000 or $1,200 to stock a store or Workshop.of which the women should have charge, and where they should make lunderclothing, &-. ‘on the co-operative plan. He sald he would shortiy issue a call fora meeting of workingmen to con> sider the proposition, —— EO Tue Star Rovre Cases.—Judge Wylie has nott_ fed the counsel in the star route cases that he will deliver his opinion regarding the pending motions concerning the validity of the indictments next ‘Monday. AMONG THY CALLERS at the White House to-day were Senators Ingalls, Hoar, Dawes, Sawyer, Camden, Ferry, Platt, Aldrich, Morgan, Beck and Miller, of New York; Representatives reyieey +3 Missouri, Curtin, Wa’ It, Pettibone, Smith, of New York, Spooner, Chace, Young, Pierce, Camp and Hubbs, and Bishop J.’W. Woods, of North “Car in: Hox. Wrtam E. Cuanpuxr had an interview this afternoon -with the President, There seem® no doubt but that his name will go to the Senat® late Unis afternoon or to-morrow, for Secretary the Navy. meendiary Fire at Marlboro’, "id. Correspondence of Tur Evenixe Stan. MARLBORO’, Patvck GxORGE's County, MD., April 4, 1882—A fire broke out in the large two- Story frame building of Messrs. Fowler Bros., oo cupled by them as a dwelling and blacksmith and wheelright shops, last night about tweive o'clock, totally demolishing the building and contents, Including the furaiture, clothing, cooking utensils, tools, a buggy and a carriage of Messrs. Fowler Bros., and a wagon belonging to Mr. Thomas Clagett, of Weston. The stable caught fire from the house, and it andzits contents, Including 800 pounds of hay, two barrels corn, two barrels pork, and about 2,000 feet of lumber were totally de- stroyed. Owing to the late hour but few persons came to the fire, and owing to the combustible material in the house and stable thelr efforts to extinguish the flames were futlie. ‘The fire is to be the work of an incendiary, for jessrs. Fowler were in Washington, D. C., and there had been no fire in the buiiding during the day. It is rumored that there is no insurance, 8. ssesaiteeter arenes Marriage of Sarah Bernhardt, the Actress, Sarah Bernhardt, the actress, was married in London yesterday to M. Damala, a Greek gentle man of position. They at once’ left for Spain where bride will continue her thea’ career, appearing at a Madrid theater Sunday. M. Damala will perform with her in London in May. Sarah Bernhardt wore a very long, closely-fitting sealskin cloak, trimmed with fur. 'M. Damula is & fine-looking middle-aged man. ‘The Paris Figaro Says that Sarah Bernhardt ts worth. 1,200,000 Wreck ahd was a betlér subject for the hospital | francs, and that M. Datmala ts tolembig rick Mies thin the penitentiary. ha King was charged with PY e c 4 5 an eee hy a _ we gave o previous notice of the wedding. W. F. Norman, of Leesburg, Va., $0) by means of At 8 os lock ee ng & ——- and sald I the three card’monte game. The prosecuting wit- | Called at the churc re ness testified that the prisoner engaged him in make arrangements for a marriage. AD omictal tn- Ung v y. The get penetrated hae formed him that a license was necessary. Tie gen- man named Harris coming up pi ‘eman left the chureh to procure a license, having obtained which, he revurned accompanied by Miss them around, proposing first to show them where | Bernhardt. They were attired in ordinary dress, ae ee eos ee les a he es A French lady and gentleman and the officials of Ing at as) in urch witnesses, the Kentucky drover came up with the cards ana | “e church were the only w a bet ade Ki Jd the money and $20 The Shooting of Jewe Jumes. BIS MOTHER'S DENUNCIATION OF HIS BETRAYER. Gov. Crittenden, of Missouri, asserts positively that the body of the man shot at St. Joseph Mon- day is that of Jesse James, and that his death was the result of an understanding between the au- ‘irciuia Ge oe 58, do. new ten-forties, @ BALTIMORE, April 5. 12. Flour active and ape: 3.5006. 75: family, 6.257. ‘5.00a7. 80: A is grace, 8.00; do. winter wheat tent, 8.75, southern hi cher: western inactive and easter—aouth- ern red, 1. 3881.43; do. amber, 1.4581.50: No. 1 4 lend. 1,461.47: No. 2 western winter, red, spot, 1.3 a wenn July, 1. 19yal. 19%. J weatorn treeilar and baxier “wont eaaigs Stay, Stahl. Somes Slatlaes As a, "Tune, : Oats hicher “southern, = Westie 65268: do. mi: 62063: Pennay quiet, 9501.00. firm—prime to 6) vis se. 5.000 18.00. lo. extra, more ish, . Wheat, refined, 7isa7 19 carscoen, to fair, Ra! higher and etrone—A woft, Eid gapper refined “quiet, "I8%s.. Whinky' steady, 1"iai.20, ; flonr, r serain, 2d. Receupte— four, 5,499 barrelh: peat 7.455 bushels corm 1 08 helm; oat bushels” rye, ‘none. . Shipments— corn, 1,596 burhols. Bales— wheat, 34: bushels: corn, 117, 286 bur hels. NEW YORK, 5.Stocks fairly active, Money, 6. Exchanwo—long, 4864. do. short, “aii. CHARGES Dismissep.—The charge of grand lan ceny—taking from H.T. Pickert, of the Importers Tea Company, $00—preferred against George W, Flathers, was yesterday dismissed by the grand Jury. ‘The charge of recelving Mexai pension fees against Captain E.G, Barnard was also dismissed yesterday. ioe MarrraGe Licenses have been issued to Thoa Fowler and Martha V. Fowler, both of sounty, Md.; Clifton Barry and Mary M, ¥; Gustav Khapp, of Baltimore, Md..and Kilen T. Covington, of King George county, Va.; W. T. Green, of Sputtsylvania county, Va., and Lesite T, Chinn, of Stafford county, Va.:'W. M. Hammack, of Carroll county, Md., and Orlia Markwood; Joum H. Worren and roelia Ann Coffee; Samuel A. Hayden, of Alexandria, Va., and Mollie Wood, of ‘leston, 8.C.; Abraham Brown and Harriet Lucinda Green; George H. Carroll and Alice V. Chapman; Parris Livers and Laura 8. Harris; Ben). District in oe ‘The House committe on Pacific railroads have informally considered the bill fora new air line railroad between Washington and New York, one will probably report it favorably at an early ————_-e-___ GOVERNMENT RecEIPTS To-pay.—Internal reve- nue, $251,157.72; customs, $173,821.06, National Bank Norss received to-day for re- demption, $162,000. THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY has recom. mended the purchase of the Freedman’s bank building by the government for $250,000, but, transfer has not yet been made. ee Mr. ALLEN AnTavs and Miss Nellie Arthur, son and daughter of the President, are expected to ar- rive at the White House this evening. ATTORNEY GENEKAL BREWSTER, accompanied by his son, went to Philadeiphia this afternoon, Mr. Brewster will be back in time to attend Friday's Cabinet meeting. THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR 1s besieged with applicants for positions on account of an un- funded rumor of an early increase in the Pension Office force. ‘Tae PostwasTeR GENERAL to-day transmitted to the civil service committee a list of the clerks employed in the Post Office department and the applications made for positions during the past two years, AcQuiTTED.—Collector Braxton, at Charleston, 8.C., has informed the Commissioner of Internal Revenue of the acquittal of Deputy Collectors Kane, Durham, Moore and Scraggs, who were tried for the murder of Amos Ladd, a moonshiner. Srgepy RELIEF PoR LOUISIANA FLOOD SUFFERERS. The Secretary of War this morning received a telegram from the Louisiana commissioners at New Orleans, informing iim that the flood has moved southward with such fearful rapidity that the sugar region 1s threatened with as much de- struction as has s#Micted northern calls tion of the for a to them much more quickly than they expected. In consequence they apply for the 400.000 rations, which were to be given in installments, to be issued tn full on the 6th, so that they can forward them to suit the Unes of transportation. They may be compelled to ask for still further aid. In'the northern part of the state the water 1s slowly receding. The Sec- retary gave orders that the supplies requested be issued at once. ——— ‘Three Card Monte. ANOTHER CONVICTION IN THE CRIMINAL COURT. Yesterday afternoon, in the Criminal Court, as stated in last evening’s Star, another of the three card monte cases was called before Judge Wylie. Mr. A. B. Williams, for the defence, stated that the accused, James King, was now a mere os ible meet! eae the North Preabyee Street Hon. — lS a brief statement of the of the E Be z J i Hi ti 2, i fe PER TEN WHISKE' NA, Besser HOTEL, 4 Broapwar, New Yous. se a ¥- dent Fifth Avenue and Fiftieth Street, Pear is ‘on the \ber of the of Every class of Securities bought and sold on commis Jority 1 8,500 meni board of pub- (Oppoette Cathedral), Protea cating ane ahs ong Foreale at ofce of the Washington Gas- OLD STOCK WHISKEY. lig works. ‘The democrats elected an unusually NEW YORE. York, Boston and Washington. Orders executed on tho New York Stock Exchange at one-sighth of one per cent conunission, Private and direct telegraph wires to .| either permanent being scentral point amidad | Baltimore, Phitadelphia, Now York and Boston, through &c-; | which ordérs sre executed on the Stock Exchanges of the eevuted roads anit Sodison avenue care, | it thove cities and reported back . soattaton. eating ana piurtoaucatvarratredon | of tocka and Bonds and tnformation caperding the = prone avis rtetecpize the Lest flies | Markets received through our wirea INSTANTLY ai- ‘excellence aud nab Schemes {18 seu; | rect from the New York Stock Exchanee. me reek and Peanayivanis svcat, at een Bght Company, or atG@. W. CROPLEY'S: Drug Store, West Washinxton. c= BUPPERT,. NOS. 403 AND 406 1TH STREET NORTHWEST, MEDC MLE SEE ‘the for’ a and in the JOSLIN & FULLER, Reorererons. elegant House ix centrally located for nla ‘They are entirely free from ‘and are of na- Lychee eresiageen ‘These Whiskies are ry oper pb FECT SATISFACTION, and can be had at all leading ‘#rocery stores at retail. H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, 14 SOUTH FRONT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. i LAWN TENNIS, OYOLES, WAGONS, &o.,