Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1882, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. OPPICE OF THE CHIRY SIGNAL OFTICRR, ‘Waentxotow, D.C.. May M4, 1882, 9:30am i For the middie Atlantic states, fair weather, hortherly veering to easterly winds, stationary or Digher temperature and pressure. Special Weather Bullet TO-MORROW TO BE A FAIR DAY. ‘The chief signal officer of the army furnishes the following stectal bulletin to the press:— ‘The barometer is hizhest in the middie states and lowest on the Pacific coast. Northeasterly winds revail in the south Atlantic states, northerly in he middle states. and southeasterly west of the Mississipp! river. Local rains have fallen in Englant and iu the northwest. ‘The temperatare has fallen slightly in the south Atlantic states, Jower lake region and New England, and has risep from 5° to 10> in ths northwest and upper like vegion; east of the Rocky mountains tt {s below the mean for the mouth. “A warm wave moving to tue eastward has entered the Pacific coast. Fair weather {3 Indicated on Tuursday In New Eng- land, the middie and south Atlantic states, — - Bey Wire Screg Crorm at Balley’s, 29 7th street. Finst-c.ass MovKstNe Goops, 7th street. FrseRi1’s Ice Cream. Wis. we nave Loxe To WartT?—No use of this exclamation now st Davis’ studic, 925 Pennsylva- Bia avenw c= the intreduction of his new and ‘wondertul ANLANCCES. POCESS. One Lot oF Lapres’ FLAaNvet. Stirs, former price from $0 to $15, to be sold Out at’$3.50; one lot Of children’s suits at $2, at Chas. Baum's, 416 Fe street. Crxicror collars and cuffs, at Auerbach’s, 7th and IL Aye. Pacific lawn, at & AFE Be. Mi Young & Stern, 804 7th. more rea! liste glov Max We Davis’ PorTearrs Wonderful inst by every one who se us process—are recognized thetn as the best ever made fn this city. Mr. 1 > first to offer the mbile first-class productions at moderate prices. ur cabinet portraits, all styles, at $3 per dozen, have never been equaled at any’ price. ‘The excel- Jence of our children’s portraits are a great won- der and delight to parents. Stx Rep Tickers good for a present. Young's. FREDERICK Suirnses. a venerable crank, was tn the dock ef the Polle Court this morning on a charge of vagrancey. Pott sting him tn the western p: y terday, i e stated that he walked here m Virginia, to see if government wouldn't give Bim a je ‘THe annual picnic of th was indeed one of the eran: tehers’ Association st affairs ever held in Washington, ani Mr. Juenemann had his magn.O- cent garden ted in the very best style«ind de- serves the patronage from the people of Washing- ten. At L. Hattsrcy’s, 402 7th street, for thirty days ouly: arters, worth $2.50. and tes, worth $2. ©, Worth $1. ais, worth $1.35. ti worth $1. on, Worth 7 cts. {1d°S slippers. And don’t forget 462 7th street. Sue Paris amazone skirt. (Young’s.) Haw 's Roacn Powner. No po'son On, 1AM 4 Dappre Caps. Sects. $th st. wing, Center Market. umier opening of its, Parisian novelties, ete., ‘To-MonKow, M French at M. Willian’ Wipe Hamburgs for floune! A job let at 10c. per yard, 712 7th street. £15, 20, 25 and 0c. Mrs. Max Weyl, agent, gs, nozzles. Bailey's, 820 Street Tose, couplt ot 7th stre No. 71 h st, mourning stot ells very cheap. ‘New frameless glass, $1. 1 mpler’s, near 434 st. To-moxnow we will shades, at 58e.: all b ‘Weyl, agent, 712 7th CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-night. Nationa Tueaten.—Tue Equine Paradox. Carrran Tae av y. ‘THEATER Comrge Deiver’ BAazak anv Ant exhibition at 94 Mount Vexxox Prace festival, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.—David C. ‘bene tit. one lot silk mitts, all 39 and 48c. Mrs. Max 7th street n.w. CuvKen.—Strawberry Bangs’ eet Condensed Locals. L. P. M. Watkins, of Alabama, has been ad- Mitted to the District bar and the appiteation of Thos J. Johnston, student, h: Jn the divo application of ing the plain Yor $17 her suit. ‘The car built f mission in Balti im THE STAR, into the siding at y square. Mr. Frank H. Cushing read an interesting paper upen “Lie in Zuni” before the Anthropological Soctety, at the Nations] Medical C evening, t Is being present. Jas. Bi pred thief, was be- fore Judge Sneli this morning on the charge of stealing a feather bed and some pillows from Mary Clark, and was committed for 30 days in default of Robe Were summoned wo Saturday in t keeping a y the defend solici- to enable her to desend | i of the U.S. fish com- ich has been described t evening and shifted and Isaac ©. Gordon, who ppear at the Police Court last eof Ed. Jones, charged w.t wabling house, and who failed to ap bments this morn- s to appear next and gave thelr personal bon Saturday. Annie Thomas and He Gressed you! ng. charged with fi corner of Sth and F streets last ni Of $ exc Edw ard lored, was sent to Pe by Judge Paul Henson, h unknown person | two months at the door b 3 hee Look the orgetown and the St. Ann asylum. years old, son of Mr.C. E. James, orner of Sthand F streets the ‘west, in Jumpin Ket fence last eveninz Droke his left n the ankle and knee, making a very painful fractuze. His shoe upper Caught i one of the pickets, holding him by one leg. Dr. Hammett rendered medical ald. > A SvrT AGatsst Covoxep Opp F: ter Dayton has by Thick ayy ©. 0f OF. #2, which Police sent it to t ‘Clinton James, residing at the Lows.—Wal- before Justice He! st the Eastern Star Lodge, No. 1028,6. U he is a member, to recover ims ts due him as sick benefits. The « up for trial Monday, w attorney for defence put in a plea of abateane and asked that the ease De disinissed on the gro that it was not set out that the lodge was incor- porated. Justice Helmick sustained the motion, and gave the plaintiff leave to amend. The plaine tit has amended the papers, and the case will be tried next Thursday. This ‘is the first sult that has been brongh inst any colored lodge of Odd Fellows in this city. = Derps rs Fer hav: been rs H. Warner wo J. rie as follows: B hous, sub 8, sq. 161; sub 4%," sq. 510 G. Sneud to n to Georgetown; | nead, Same pro C. LWebster to T. H. Joy, lot 3 ‘y Randolph, a flishily | s ST. GEORGE'S UNION. ‘The Convention of Britons in this City—Proceedings of Last Night and ‘To-day. The session of the North Ameriean St. George's Union was resumed last evening.. The names of the following delegates were reported as being Present: Balttmore—Rev.Campbell Fair, James A. Russell and John Spencer; Charleston—Col. WP- liam L. Trentolm; Chicago—George E. Gooch and J. ©. W. Bailey; Cohoes—Bradburn Cocker; Guelph—J. T. Brill and James~Hewer; London, England—George Fras Dawson, of Washington; London, Canada—J. H. Barons and J. B.Cox; Mon- treal—W. D. Stroud; Oswego—Rev. J. L. Burrows; Philadelphia—George Dixon, W. T. Wilkins, W. H. H. Waller, Joun W. Gadsden, Edward Darby, John A.Carr, Samuel Lees, William Massey, John Lucas, Thomas Perrins, John L. Lawson, John F. Smith, um King and Joseph Lees; Richmond, Va.— Watten, James Bushell and Welter R. —F. Birlow Cumberiind, J. I bert Macon, Simucl ‘Trees and J. E. Pell: Wasi- FE. Mallam, Lewis Abraliain, C. B. ew, Thoms Pettingale, William iam Smith. The deaths were announced of Lewis Thomy- son, Of Phitadelphi+; Capt. J. A. H. St. Andrew, of Virginia, and Wiltam ‘Tomlin, of Bridgeport, Conn, | Toronto was selected as the next place of meeting. PROTECTION OF EMIGRANTS. The recommendations contained in the Presi- dent’s address were then taken up and act>d upon. | One clause which was adopted provided that the convention do petition the United States Congre& and the Canadiin Parliament to enact laws for the protection and care of newly arrived emizrants fromi the port of arrival to the place of desuinatton, and to prevent the landing in North America of 1n2 firma papers or of erlininals trom other lan recommend all British associations to ma petitions. ‘To-day’s Sexsion. ‘The convention reassembied this morning at St. George's hail, which had been appropriately deco— rated. Large American and British flags draped the side walis, while in the center of the bunting was a large engraving representing the queen in her royal robes, On the left of the presiding officer was an engraved vignette of the queen and On the opposite side was the British coat of arms. British Ivy was festoonad_ about the room, while a wreath of laurel encircled the picture of the queen and the framed receipt of tne Washington St. dcorge Society subscription to the Garfleld Me mortal Hospital. ing the speeches the English custom of ¢1 in approval of what.the s saying marked the charac- ter of th ‘ NG PROCEEDINGS. President Dawson called the mecting to order. After prayer by Rev. Dr. Burrows, of Oswego, the president referred to the convention the ad- ditional recommendations made by the executive committee. Dr. John Sweetland, sheriff of the supreme court of Canada, and Mr. Edward C. Bar- ber, assistant to the auditor general of Canada, arrived as delegates. A communication from a secret organization of St. George was recelved from Des Moines, Iowa, and gave rise to consider- able discussion as to the distinction between the two organ:zations. One member said that the St rge lodges were beneficial,while the St. George societies were benevoieut. A'delegate froin Rich- mond sald that he did not exactly understand What the objects of the union were. ‘The presi- dent said that the object was to promote social Intercourse snd facilitate the foundation of other societles. Mr. Benjamin, the secretary, stated that at the last annual meeting the subject of AFFILIATION BETWEEN THE ST. GEORGE SOCIETIES was referred to the executive committee, and the conclusion was reached after a careful examina- tion that there was no reason existing against aMillation between the lodges and the societies ‘The object of the union was to promote Inter- course, and that the constitution included repre- sentatives from all English societies. ‘The letter was ordered to be placed on file. An amendmi as offered to the constitution to insert the wor’ ther open or secret” after the words “Si Maryland Jockey Club Spring Meeting. FIVE WELL-CONTRSTED RACES—VENUS, OAKDALE, CRICKMORE, BLUE LODGE AND SURGE THE WIN- NERS—AN UNPRECEDENTEDLY LARGE GATHERING FOR A SPRING MEETING. ‘From the altimore Sun. The spring meeting of the Maryland jockey club at Pimlico yesterday opened most auspicious- jy, an was a decidedly greater success than any spring meeting since the organization of the Jockey club. The rain of t he preceding night had made the track somewhat slower, but it was in fair condition, and dried out rapidly during the day, so that, if the weather shall continue good, it will be in fine condition for the remainder of the week. The attendance was larger than ever seen on the opentng day of a spring meeting, and an unusual number of ladies graced the occasion with their presence, The center field pres=nted a brilliant array, a large number of carriages, fillea with the beautiful daughters of Baltimore, giving heir countenance to the efforts of the jockey clul in proviling an enteriainment of which all may well tecl proud. There were five races, all of which were well contested. ‘The races in detail were as follows: FIRST RACK. The first race was a dash of three-quarters mile for matdens of all ages; entrance $10; purse $250, and entrance money to second horse. The start- ers were Kinney, Venus, Dutiful Daughter, Vul- can, Keverberation, Vestella, Imelda, Drogheda, Mandamus and Ciyda Hall. Tn the pools Kelso’s entry, Dutitul ‘Daughter and Reverberation, was the favorite at $5. with Drogheda second choice at $10, Imelda $5, Vulcan $4 and the fleld $13. In the books the ods were 2 to 1 against Reverbera- tion; 3 to 1 against, Imelda; 5 to 1 against Drog- heda; 6 tol sgainst Dutiful Daughter; 10 t01 each Acainst Kinney, Venus, Vulcan and’ Mandamus, ant 15 to 1edca against Vestella and Clyda Hall. ‘The start was fair, with Drozheda leading off, fol- lowed by Venus, Reverberation, Mandamus,’ and the others bunched except Ciyda Hall and Vestella, who were not prompt. Drogheda led through the bck stretch and to the three-quarter pole, when Venus made the ranning and came to finish three lengths ahead of Vulean, second, a nose in front of Kinney, third, Drogheda fourth, Mandamus fifth, Reverberation sixth, Imelda ‘seventh, Vesta) x eighth, Dutiful Daughter ninth and Clyda Hall last. Time, 1:22 French pools paid $60.50. SECOND RACE. The second race was the annual Homebred stakes for foals of 1879, bred and owned at the time of running by the nominator: $50 entrance, half forfelt; club added $500, of which $100 to the second norse; one mile. Oakdale, Eula and Col Wateon started. Oakdale was a Dig favorite, sell- ing at $60 to $20 for the field. In the book the odds Were 3010 against Oakdale, 3 to 1 against Col. W :tson, and 10 to 1 against Eula, ‘The horses got off well'together, Oakdale first away, with Col. Watson second and Eula last. At the quarter Oak- dale had opened a gap of five lengths in front, Col, Watson second, who was two lengths ahead of Eula. In the bick stretch Col. Watson recovered two lengths, and Hula also went up, but on the lower turn Eula fell back, and though Col. Watson Tan well, Oakdale kept his lead, and finished an easy winner 134 lengths ahead 'of Col. Watson, second, and Eula 20 lengths behind. Time, 1:49. French pools paid $7.80. THIRD RACE, The third race was 1\ miles for all ages, horses that had not won at this or greater distances al- jowed five pounds; purse $350 for the first horse and $50 for the second. Strathspey, Prosper, Min- erva, Ohio Boy, Crickmore and Palanca started. Crickmore was the favorite at $90, against the field at $30. In the books the odds were 1to3 against Crickmore, 8 to1 against Strathspey, 10 to against Minerva, 12 to 1 against Prosper, and 15 tolagainst Ohio Boy and Palanca. The horses were sent away to a good start, Strathspey in the lead, Minerva second and the others bunched. Passing the stand Minerva had got to the lead, with Strathspey second, Ohio Boy third, Palanca fourth, Crickmore fifth ‘and Prosper last. There was no change in the upper turn nor in the back stretch, but in the lower turn Crickmore went up, and at the three-quarter pole showed In front. He finished in a hand-zallop three lengths ahead of Minerva, second, Strathspey third,Olilo Boy fourth, George,” Which was referred to the committe: Some one suggested that it was time to adjourp, and a patriotic delegate sald: “I hope we won't adjourn without singing ‘God Save the Que:n.’ ‘This ts the 2ith of May.” “We will do that to-night,” was the response. The convention then adjourned until this alter- noon at $ o’clo a District Government Affairs, Building Inspector Entwisle has notified the agents of bullding 432 9h street northwest to pro- ville tt with sufficient fire eseapes to be approved by the tuspector’s office. ‘Thirty days 1s given tor this purpose. Mr. W. O. Roome, chief in charge of special as- sessments, and his'force of clerks are preparinz a ‘ge number of tax-lien certificates for signature wien Engineer Commissioner Lydecker returns to the city. “Mr. Roome had a considerable number prepared for the signature of Major Twining dur- ne the Hness of the Litter, which after his death to be destroyed and hew ones Issued with Major Lydecker's name appendetl to the printed jorin. A petition has been received by the Commisston- ers from property owners and resi Street northwest, between Pa. avenue and north M street, asking’ that sald strect be sewered and pay In rej 8th stre qua y to the request of a citizen residing on northwest that an alley be opened in 416, tue Commissioners state that the pres- Bar whe bi | ent law for opening alleys is so defecitve that they | Bave determined, under advice of attorney, to ‘open no more alleys except in obedience to a man- damus from the ‘courts or on wantinous consent of all parties in the square. BUILDING PERMITS issued by Insvector Entwisle: Mrs Thos. Lewis, re; eK. corner 9h and O sts. n.w.; $50. Mary Tepair frame, 1241 20th st. w.; $23. Thos. Riley, erect a frame warehouse 11th street wharf; 300. F. W. Morgan, build addition to house 1210 6th st. nw.; $900. Mrs. Mary Ash- ford, erect a two-story brick dwelling, Dunbarton, between Green and Montgomery sts? $1,900. Ed! ‘uchart, crect a two-story brick stable, alley be- tween Gand H and 7th and 8th sts. me.; $100. Joun A. Stephenson and George White, erect six two-story dwellings, corner 10th and E'sts s.w.; $12,000, ‘Chas. E. Foster, erect a three-story office, F, bet. 9th and 10th sts. Lew. fff. EM. Donn, repair brick, 1221 H st. n.w. " ge Excursions and Picnics. An excursion will be given by the Washington. Excursion Company to Occoquan Falls, on the «mer Mary Washington, on Decoration day, ving at 9 a.m. and returning at8 p.m. A feature of the excursion will be prizes to be drawn by Purehasers of tickets, The Quantico Pavilion will be reopened next Monday, aud a family excursion to that point will be given on Decoration day on the steamer Excel- jor, which will leave at 9:30 a.m. and return at p.in. An excursion and basket picnic will be given by the Tabernacle to Jackson Grove on Decoration day, the train leaving the B. and P. depotat 9 a.m., and leaving Jackson Grove at 6:50 p.in. Athong the opportunities for pleasure offered on Decoration day the excursion to be given to Luray Cave takes a prominent place. The train will leave the B. and P. depot at 8:30 a.m.,and leave the cave at 5 p.m. The steam packet Excelsior will leave her wharf at High street and canal, West Washington, for ‘bin Joun bridge and Great Falls, every Suhday at 7:30 a.m. Amusements, &c. ‘ATIONAL THEATER.—The “Equine Paradox” at the National nightly amazes and amuses crowds of people. ‘The educated horses perioria wonders, which seem to indicate rare intelligence. THEATER Comique.—The manager of the Comi- que has made a Successful bid for popular favor by offering a series of variety entertainments such a8 are seldom equalled on any stage. The bill offered this week 1s unusually attractive. Messrs, Wheatiey and Traynor, Barney Reynolds, Ripley and Reed, and other artists have been especially distinguished. A matinee will be given to-morrow. Tue CaPiraL THEATER.—The combination of two large burlesque and variety companies at the Cap- ital has resuited In the presentation this week of a very inviting bill s Davip C. BanGs’ BRNEFIT.—The entertainment which Is to be presented at the Congregational burch to-night offers more than ordinary induce- iments to the public, aside from the fact that it Is Palanca fifth and Prosper last. Time, 221644. French pools pald $6.30. FOURTH RACE. ‘Tho fourth race was the Rancocas handicap, 1% miles, for all ages, $50 entrance, half forfeit; club added $500, of which $100 to second horse. The starters were Blue Loge. Krupp Gun, Baby, Bounce, Col. Sprague, Clarence, Greenland, Vo- luscla, Tuscaloosa, Bye-and-Bye and Little Butter- cup. In the pools Lorillard’s entry, Greenland and Voluscia,was the favorite at $25 to $13 each for Col, Sprague'and Tuscaloosa, $12 tor Blue Lodge, and $16 for the field. In the books the odds were 8 to 5 against Greenlind, 3 to 1 against Col. Sprague, 4to1 each against Voluscia and Tuscaloosa, 8 to 1 each against Bi Loige and Clarence, 7 to 1 against Bounce, 15 to 1 each »gainst Krupp Gun, Baby and Bye-and-Bye, and 2) to one against Lit- tle Sunereae In _the start. Krupp Gun was first away, with Blue Lodge second, Greenland third. Baby fourth, 1nd the others together. They passed the ‘stand without change, but immediately Blue Lodge went to the front. There was no change in the upper turn nor in the back stretch. On the lower turn Blue Lodge Increased her advantage and had the race to herself. She finished an easy winner two lengths ahead of Greenland, second; Krupp Gun third, Voluseia fourth, Clarence fitth, Col, Sprague sixth, Bounce seventh, Little Butts cup eighth,Baby ninth, Tuscaloosa tenth, and Bye and-Bye last. Time, '1:593s. French poois patd $70.55. FIFTH RACE. =: ‘The fitth and last race of the day was mile heats for all ages; purse $500 for the first horse and $100 for the second. ‘The starters were Valparaiso, Nettle, Sweet Home, Surge, Helen Wallace, Ella Warfleld and Hospodar. Sweet Home and Valpa- ratso sold in the pools at $50 each, Nettle for $10, and the fleld for $10. In the books’ the ods were 6 tod against Sweet Home, 7to5 against Valpa- raiso, 7 to1 against Nettle, 8to1 against Helen Wallace, 15 to 1 against Eila Warfield, and 20 to 1 against Hospodar. The start was bad, Vatparalso first off, with Surge second, Sweet. Home third, Hospottar fourth, Nettle flith, Helen Wallace sixth and Ella Warfield last. There was little change until after the halt miie was passed, when Sweet Hote moved up, and from the three-quarter pole made battle with Surge, ‘The run was fine, Sweet, Home and Surge running a dead heat, Nettle third, Valparaiso fourth, Ella Warfield fitch, Helen Wallace ‘sixth, and Hospodar seventh. “Time, 47. For the second heat Sweet Home was favorite at $2, to $17 for, Surge and $25 for the field. Sweet Home was thé frst off, with Surge second, Nettle third, Valparaiso fourth, Ella Warfleld fifth, and Helen Wallace last. At the quarter Surge showed in front, but in the back stretch Nettle took the Tead and held it around the turn to the three- quarter pole. Sweet Home was then pushed and went to the lead, and finished two lengths ahead of Nettle, who Was two lengths alead of Surge, third, Vaiparaiso fourth, Ella Warfield fitth, and Helen Wallace distanced. ‘Time, 1:48. For the third heat Sweet Home continued the favorite against Surge. ‘The start was good; Surge first off, and at the quarter he showed a length in front. He maintained that advantage around the full inlle, and finished winner by a length. ‘Time, Ft “Sweet Home was the favorite for the fourth heat, Dut no pools were sold. An effort was made to divide the purse, but the judges would not permit it, because 1t would be a Violation of the rules. In the start Surge got the lead, but before reachinz the quarter Sweet Home overhauled him and le: around until in the home stretch. Surge then out- lasted her, and fintshed winner of the heat and of the ra by two lengths, Time, 1:50. French pools paid $318.77. ‘THE PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY. ‘The program for to-day will include five races, including the Vernal sweepstakes, the Peyton handicap, a steeple-chase and two dash races. Pools were sold last night on races for to-day as follows: First race, one mile, for all ages—Blue Lodge, $25; Chickadee and Iota each ee field, Rob Roy,Prosper,Minerva,Ohlo Boy and Krupp Gun,39. Second race, Vernal sweepstakes —George L. LorrMiard’s beat Valuscia, and Oakdale, $50; Free Gold, $15; Heck, $6; Jenning’s entry, Fare- well and Cordova, and Cliquot, $5 each. aid field, Belle of the North, Reverberation, Blushrose, My Maryland filly, and Fatina, $8, for all —Glenmore, ‘Third 136 mil mor Skyrocket or Preston, 8q. 520; $1,000." Theo. ton, part 1, sq. dari, lots . J. Hillyer toW. H.G: io: $655. ML Reoen 4. $8; M. Keogh #90. J. Lansburgh to G. H. Turner, lots 31 to 33, sq. 176; $1,959.60. Aa. Barnes to J. A. Prescott et al, trustees, lot 36, Diock 7, Ples $600. J. B. Alley to Wm. Sharon, undivided halt $25,00, Noah Lee toL. & Morgan, subs 21 to 92,700. AL W. Shields to L Williamson, pt. 5, sq. 416; $—. R. MeMeen. t Isabella MeCreery, subs 41 and 42, 5q. 115; $6,209.50. a Sherman to W. William: pt Bub 10, so Horas $150. W. W. Corcoran wo E. F. Davis, sub 74, 3 509: $313.50. F. H. Smith, subs Fand @, sq. 440: $1,9:0.5. | Mancaret L. Sands to Beldin Noble. sub C.'sq. 134: 83,600, and part of sub Jots $1 and 32, sq. 1 J.T. Stevens to J. Ambler Smith, pl. 6, 7, Meridian Hill; $580. ©. Waiter et al., trustees, to’A. B. Duvall, sub 29, Pieesant Piain=; $217.92 A. B. Duvall toC. Wal- ter, same property; $—. Mary Jane Brodhead to it. S. Bundy, pt. 6, sq. 080: $1575. W. Linkins to A. G. Jobnron, lot 5, sq. 116; $2802.95 Annie to Thos. Carr, part 14, sq. | Dames that appear on the program given for the benefit of Mr. David C. panes: oe include eekoomletged aders among amateur artists in e city. Tue BAZAR AND ART EXHIBITION opened at 925 $26; Crickmore, $25; fiel Edwin A. and Col Sprague, $7. ana Fourth race, -ylon ho: ical one-1 Pear oe 50; Greenland, ‘M45; Clar- ence, $18; Clara A., BX, ji jor = Disturb 7th street, under the ausplees of the Ladies’ Ald Society Ci ehurch of the Reformation, well re- pays av! THe STRAWBERRY FssttvaL at Mount Vernon Place church, will be continued this evening and to-morrow evening. DRIVER'S GARDEN THEATER has sprung at once into popularity. ‘The entertainments are attrac- Uye and the theater cool and delightful. ‘MRS. ADELINE DUVAL MacK, assisted by her pupils, will give a dramatic entertainment, to con scenes in character from the pi ot Shakespeare and other authors, at "8 fa House next Monday evening. Tue Cares oy NoRMaNDy.—The Washit pes J. A. Smith 6G. . F. Osborn to D. J. on Bridge, near Jefferson st., ay of the beavens at about morning. Seen from the aE No pools were sold on the which the following are Pipa hed ance, Turfman, Derb; judge Murray, Bernadine, Girt and Skyrocket.” i ‘WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.—At the Queens- town, drove yards, on the Metropolitan Branch, B, fOr ie He three ines tree e city, Lewis D. Deyle, Breckway and Smith. THE RECENT INDICTMENTS FOUND UN: THIS CITY, AXD WHAT LED TO THEM—INPORMATION SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN FURNISHED ‘BY DOYLE—THE PLATES FROM WHICH THE COUNTERFEIT $1,000 BONDS WERE PRINTED. The officials of the Treasury are very reticent as to the cases of Doyle, recently convicted of count- erfeiting at Chicago, and Brockway and Smith, recently indicted by the grand jury of this District for having taken certain dies, &., from the Treas- ury building. As the cases are regarded as being personally supervised by the Attorney General and the Secretary of the Treasury, there is an indis- Position to speak of them. Both Smith and Brockwa: vember, 1881, by the United States officers in Brook- lyn, and both acknowledged that they had exe- cuted the $1,000 U. 8. bonds and other counter- The United States officials managed to get twenty-one counterfeit plates deliver to them, Which the counterfelters said were all they had. For the delivery of these plates the counterfelters Were not prosecuted, and they have since been at Itberty. ‘The counterfett bond plates to which the present proceedings refer are the same from which Were printed the $207,000 of the 6 per cent bonds found upon Counterieiter Doyle, recently convicted in Chicago. Smith confessed that he and Brock- way got up the plate. Doyle’s sentence has been suspended from time ‘were arrested in No- to time, and in the meantime an indictment was found by the d--jury here against Brockway and Chas. Smith, as above stated. Whether this indictment resulted from developments made by Doyle, is not known, but it 1s Known that after the conviction of Doyle, Mr. Sam Felcker, of Chi- cago, formerly of the’ Treasury secret service, came to this city with whut purports to be A PLATE FOR PRINTING $1,000 BONDS, which 1s claimed to be counterfeit, and also the Plates for the vignettes which, it 1s claimed, are genuine and were stolen by Brockway and Smith. Felcker having gone before the grand jury with Mr. W. P. Wood, formerly chief of the secret ser- vice, and Mr. O’N2al, formerly of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, the indictment was pro- cured. Ivis claimed by'some that the vignettes, With the counters and all the artistic work. are FROM GENUINE PLATES. It 1s understood that they can be traced directly te Brockway, whether genuine or otherwise. In that case Brockway has not fully complied with his agreement, and he 1s, therefore, Hable to be sentenced under the two indictments to which he has pleaded guilty. It 1s surmised that Doyle (std the information through which the plates rought here by Felcker were turned up, and that his statements implicate other parties than those indicted. It is understood that Treasury depart- ment officers claim that the whole of the piate is counterfeit, and that the vignettes are the work of Sais Who made the vignettes on the original Accompanying the plates were some impressions ofa vignette, which, fo'the nakea eye, appeared to be genuine. — Musical and Literary. THE WAVERLY SEMINARY ENTERTAINMENT. ‘The season of school entertainments was opened in a most promising manner last night by the ju- nior class of the Waverly Seminary. Marint’s hall was crowded to the utmost by the friends of those taking part. The floral tributes were many and beautiful, An attractive program was rend- ered by the young ladies to the immense satisfac- ton of their friends. Musical performances were given by Misses Muldrow, Williamson,Stone, Huff, Strong, Morrison, and M. and G. Aiken. Literary selections were rendered by Misses McKnew, Strong and Huff. The operetta of “The Magic Pen,” was .rendered very creditably, the follo A Letter from Gen, Jubal A. Early. On the 3ist of March Gen. Early wrote a letter Telating to the Louisiana State Company, from which the following statements of interest to the general public are extracted: “Mr. M. A. Dauphin, the president of the Loutsi- ana State Lottery Company, resides in New Or- leans, which has been his place of residence for many years; and he is universally esteemed a8 a gentleman of high character. For the correctness, of whatever he publishes in to the opera- tions of the Lottery Company I am willing to Youch. The drawings of the lottery, semt-annual and monthly, are under the sole and exclusive con- trol of Gen. Beauregard and myself, the officials of the Lottery Company having nothing to do with them, except to furnish us with the requisite ma- terials and facilities; and we take especial care that the drawings are published precisely as they take place. In the monthly schemes alll the tickets are sold, and all of the prizes are necessarily drawn, 80 that the company has no poasible inducement to make any false statement in regard thereto. “I may say here that there are many people who cannot understand how it is that, when they have Dought five, ten, fifteen or twenty tickets, they have drawn’ nothing. It 1s only necessary to say that of those who do buy tickets, there must necessarily be a very great many who draw noth- ing. If it were not 80. no one wo tild be fool enough to estizbitsh a lottery. Where a man, by spendin ten dollars, stands a chance of drawing. $100,00h, $50,000, $20,000, and various other prizes of smaller amounts; or by spending two dollars, can draw $20,000, 10,000, $5,00, and various other prizes down to $10, he must not be surprised if he fails after taking many chances. It is a matter of chance or ltick entirely. “Gen Beau and myself have had ample opportunity to test the integrity of ‘The Louisiana State Lottery Company in all of tts dealings, and we are willing to vouch for it, as we have done on repeated occasions. If any one can satisfy us that the Company has acted fraudulently in any of its dealings, we will dissolve our connection with it very promptly, and take far more efficient meas- ures 10 expose its misdeeds than can be taken by caepeusibls anonymous newspaper correspon- lents. “The Company, which numbers among its stock= holders some of the most respectable gentlemen of New Orleans, has sense enough to know that it can make a great deal more money by conducting its operations fairly and honestly, than by a resort to fraud. It has a firm financial basis to stand on, and fs therefore subject to the hostility of other lottery compantes which have no capital. “Imay add that it pays’ annually for the sup- Port of the Charity Hospital in New Orleans, one the noblest charities in all the country, £40,000 ofer annum, according to its contract ‘with the pState. Besides this, its ine!pal proprietors con tribute very Mberally and largely to otner charities and public enterprises, J. A. Earty.” Does Your Head Ache? * Lodille’s Specific cures the worst case in 5 to 30 minutes. 50cents. At all drug stores. ‘The Action of Carters Little Liver Pills is pleasant and natural. ‘They gently stimulate the liver, and regulate the bowels, but. do not purge. ‘They are sure to please. Washington Irving Whitney Flirts with Fortune. He ts 48 years old, but has the appearance of one who has gone through with long years of hard work. His family consists of a wife and four chil- dren. He boughta half of ticket No. 78,637, 1n the young ladies appearing in the cast: Misses Churcl Buckey, Aiken” Wilkinson, “Muidrow, Throop’ Stone, ‘Lilley, ‘Orme, Wyvil, Ridgely, Koones, Hemming, Sprige, Mary Phels, Howell, Bair, M- Church, Grandait® McArdle, Rodrique and Morri- son and Master Wilson. E-STREET CHURCH CONCERT. A concert was given at the E-street Baptist chureh last evening, under the auspices of the E- street Musical Circle, which strengthens the repu- tation of that organization for taste and enter- prise in furnishing delightful entertainments Among those who took part were: Mme. Annie Roemer-Kaspar, Miss Nellie A. Magill, Miss Birdie Lucas, Mrs. J. 'B. Colegrove, Messrs’ Burrill and Collins, Prof. Joset Kaspar, Prof. Henry Jaeger, Messrs. J. H. Hickcox, Warren Young and Frank Means, proprietor, 285 head of cattle were 80) butchers ut ba8}¢- per pound. 10> Hee te pe iat re cae ceaeat a a8}. Cows and calves The state of the market was brisk. D=®=ss Goops. SILKS, SATINS. CARPETINGS AND MATTINGS. Boldy; director, Mr. 8. J. Kiibel; pianist, Miss Lou Dentson; organist, Mr. Arthur M. Little. A chorus of titty Voices gave additional eclat to the per- formance, a Bartholomew’s Educated Horses. MARVELLOUS HONSE INTELLIGENCE. The most wonderful exhibition of horse intellt- gence ever seen 1s now being presented at the National Theater toverowded houses, and the audiences are wild with delizht. It 1s a memora- ble event in one’s life te witness what the sixteen trained horses do by command. ‘They stand on their heads, roll barreis on an inclined plane, see- saw, dance, leap over three hors2s, give an finita- tion of a court scene with prisoner, jury an: attorneys (all horses), do the most diMcult mili- tary movements and fight a terrific battle. They appear every eventing this week ani on Saturday atternoon: The prices of admisston are 35 and 50 cent CuUricueRa, THE NEW BLOOD PURIFIER RESOLVENT, OPERATES WITH ENERGY UPON THE KIDNEYS, LIVER, BOWELS, AND PORES OF THE SKIN, NEUTRALIZING, ABSORBING AND EXPELLING SCROFULOUS, CANCEROUS, AND CANKER HUMORS, ‘The cause of most human ille, and curing when physi- cians, hospitals, and all other methods and remedies fail, Scrofula or King’s Evil, Glandular Swellings, Ul- cers, Old Sores, Milk Leg, Mercurial Affections, Erysi- Pelae, Tumors, Abscesses, Carbuncles, Boils, Blood Poisons, Bright’s Disease, Wasting of the Kidneys and Liver, Rheumatism, Constipation, Piles, Dyspepsia, and all Itching and Scaly ERUPTIONS Of the Skin and Scalp—such as Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, Tetter, Ringworm, Barb:r's Itch, Scald Head, Itching Piles, and other disfiguring and Torturing Humors, from a pimple t>a scrofulitic u'cer, when assisted by Curicuna and Curicuaa Soar, the great Skin Cures. CUTICURA, A sweet, unchangeable Medicinal Jelly, clesrs off all external evidence of Bloody Humora, eats away Dead Skin and Flesh, instantly allays Itchings and Irrita- tions, Softens, Soothes, and Heals, Worth its weight in gold for all Itching Diseases, CUTICURA SOAP, An Exquisite Toilet, Bath, and Nursery Sanative. Fra- grant with delicious flower odors and he ling balsam. Contains in s modified form all the virtues of Curiou- Ra, the great Skin Cnre, and is indispenablein tho treatment of Skin and Scalp Diseases, and forrestor- ing, preserving, and beautifying the complexion and skin, The only Medicinal Baby Soap. cup, 50c. per box; large boxes, $1.00; Curicuna MEDICINAL ToILET SoaP, 25c.; CuTIoURA MEDICINAL Suavine Soar, 15c, Sold everywhere. Principal Depot, WxExs & Portxr, Boston, SANFORD'S:RADICAL CURE, THE GREAT AMEBICAN:BALSAMIO DISTILLA- TION OF WITCH HAZEL, AMERICAN PINE, CANADIAN FIR; MARIGOLD, OLO- April (143d) Grand Monthly Drawing of the Lou- islana State Lottery for one dollar. He recetved Promptly $15,000, and has invested $3,500 in the purchase of house No. 265 W. Jefferson st., and the rest he will invest against a future possible rainy day.—Fort Wayne (Ind.) Sentinel, April ith The next drawing will occur June 13th, when Gens. G. T. Beauregard, of La., and Jubal A. Early, of Va., will scatter over half of a million dollars amongst those wise enough to invest. Any one can apply for further information to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La Many a Merchantof Brilliant Faculties has been stricken down in career by paralysis of his neryes, and 1s left out tn the race of life. Such unfortunates should be treated with Dr. Benson’s Celery and Chamomile Pills. Restoration is prob- able. Ve Fair Ones Who So Gracefully Preside at your husbands’ hospitable boards should furnish his guests with Hub Punch, which eclipses in flavor all punches hastily made. Strictly Pure Liquors, for Medicinal Use. Extra fine old Arlington Whisky $4 A per gallon. $1 per quart bottle. James F. McGge, 404 9th st. n.w. Barnum’s Circus always takes along a gross of German Corn Remover. Sold by diuggists. Forty Years’ Exverience of an Old Nurse. Mrs. Winsiow’s Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used for forty years With never-failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhcea, griping in the bowels and wird colle. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price % cents a bottle. m,W,3 Nervous Headache—Nervous Weakness, Nervous Debility is promptly and permanently cured by Allen’s Brain Food—$1 per package, 6 for $5. At Druggists, or free by mail on receipt of price, from Jouy H. Auten, 317 First Avenue, N.Y. Storr & CROMWELL, Agents, 480 Penn’a avenue. Don’t Die in the House. “Rough on Rats.” Clears out rats, mice, roaches, bait) files, ants, moles, chipmunks, eophere, “Alderney Dai Wi 18.7? Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morning and delivered in 3g-1b. “Ward” prints, 40c. per Ib. Also, cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk, 6c. per qt. Cream, ic. pint. PIONICS, EXCURSIONS, &e SION OF to Giymont, FRIDAY, MA’ Steamer Mary Washington will leave 7th- strect wharf at 9a, m, and 2p. m. it" GRAND PRIZE EXCURSION ON DECORATION DAY, MAY 30Px, 1882, BY THE WASHINGTON EXCURSION COMPANY, FOR OCCUQUAN FALLS, On the Commodious Steamer ~ MARY WASHI! Prizes to consist of one $35; Gentleman's Silver Watch, wn by comm ¢ tee selected by Exeursionista. Steamer leaves her wharf at 9 a.m. ; return at 8 p.m. Ticketa, round trip, 50 cents; children under ten Zeta, accompanied by their parents, free. Dancing on ine waxed deck down and back. Music by Prof A. J. Gook’s band. Frisge on exhibition at Jacobs Bros’ few tore, on Pennsylvania avenue, between and 13th streets. No objectionable parties allowed on poaneet E. 8. RANDALL, Manager, UANTICO PAVILION. SEASON OF 1882. ‘This Delightful Resort will Reopen SUNDAY, MAY 23. SELECT FAMILY EXCURSION TUESDAY, MAY 30, @ecoration Day.) Ew The Palace Steamer EXCELSIOR will leave 7th wharf at 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. daily. Round- ‘Tickets, 50 cents. m22-7t ECORATION DAY! EXCURSION TO JACKSON GROVE, u On the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad. twenty-four from Washington. On MAY 30th, the ‘tabernacle five, an excursion to the above place. The train 9, the Baltimore and Potorn: corner of ass LURAY CAVE, DECORATION DAY, MAY 90ru. ‘Train leaves B. & P, Depot st 8:30a.m. Leave the Cave at 5 p.m. ‘Tickets for sale at Ebbitt House drug store and Free’s ‘book store and at the train. m20-6¢ H° 1 FOR GREAT FALLS W ep oes OPE TAR TABLE cee DIKEMAN. Mrs. ee ae funeral from corner of i; C atresia, on afternoon, the 26th inst, RAMBAY. ‘Tuesday, $34, 1882, at 5:30 Enea ee eae ee ee -firet year of his ea Heda PRAT AS SOTER. On Mc May 1882, at 8:30 a fn. sft eizag cna Pani ulnee, SOHN PUTER, te many, but for the last forty-one years a resident of this “th will take from his late residence, No. 1806 7th, strest, between S and T northwest, on friends of the family ate invited. 2 AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL THEATER. THE LAWRENCE BARRETT DRAMATIC CLUB In Shakspeare's JULIUS CESAR AND THE MERCHANT OF VENICE, Under the Auspices of the WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CORPS, JUNE 2d and 34, at 8 o'clock. Matinee JUNE 34, at 2 o'clock. ‘Friday Evening, Julius Crear. Satur- day Mattuce tad Eveding, Menthant of Venice. An Exhibition Drill by sCompany of the Corps be- tween the acts. General Admission, good for either cts. for formance, 50 seats in part of the house at Ellis’ music store, on and after 25 cts. extra. INCOLN HALL—GKAND CONCERT—THE SUC- CESS OF THE SEASON ‘On WEDNESDAY EVENING. NAtioNaL THEATER. THE CROWNING EVENT OF THE SEASON OF 1881 AND 1882, MONDAY, May 29, Grand Complimentary Testimonial tendered to Mz. SAMUEL G@. KINSLEY, By the ‘WASHINGTON OPERATIC ASSOCIATION, ‘When will be presented the Boquet of Gems, THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY, With a cast of unsurpassed strength, carefully selected from the profesional and amet talent ot his District, including the well-known popu- ladies and gentiemen: SERPOLETTE. Miss EVA MILLS GERMAINE. Mrs. E.R. TRUE M. Bie. T. 'S. CHAPPELL ERTRUDE. Mee ae Chose GERTR te - irs. J. W. ry SUSANNE ‘Miss IOLA ‘WILLIAMS Mr. JOHN PUGH Mr. J. F. RULE E. B. HAY DUIS SEIBOLD . Mr. H. A. FORSMAN Mr. BLOIS 4 Mr. DONAHUE Ba cy i = ; members of the Marine band, anda CHORUS OF OVER SEVEN|Y YOUNG, PURE, FRESH VOICES, The Opera produced under the immediate leadership and direction of Prof. JOHN P. SOUSA, of the United States Marine Band, and Mr. THAD. K. SAILER. 8 oo for securing preferred places now open. Bes ATTENDANTS. AVID C. BANGS’ BENEFIT, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, MAY 24. ‘Mre. Kaspar, Mrs. Logan, Mies Ida Seymour, Miss Kato Scott; Prof. J. W, Bischof, Messrs. Push, Whipple, Tyeoiale, Hay, Cr pti Paimoni, Gibson, A reserved seats at Metzerott's.m23-2* (HEATER COMIQUE. MATINEE TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SAT- MONDAY, MAY 22. the Greatest Team of Biecalty Artists on the stage to- das MESSRS. WHEATLEY AND TRAYNOR. d ber Brilhant ‘Troupe of Handsoie Burlesgue A an hant Troupe of Handsome Burlesque Ar- tists: Miss Dolly Davenport, Miss Belle ye Miss Henrietta Curbett, Miss Dairy Sheldon, Miss Magiie Van Zandt, Mies Adah Moore, Miss Fannie Bernard, Mine Minnie Leonard, Miss May Wallace, Miss Eva Em erson, Miss Minnie, Leland, Land Miss Daisy Sheldon, the famous Artists, the greatest of a1 Musical Teams. The People's Favorite Dialect .. BARNEY REYNOLDS, in his Songs and Imitations, CROSBY AND MARTIN. original Songs, Dances, arodies, Black-face Soug and Dance WILLIAMS AND SULLY, Comedians and vocalists. The entertainment concluding nightly with Popular Songs. Operatic Selections, Charming Chor- vile. Park 4) ¥ OCKAN > SOUTHERR, (run = VIEW, rates; gas and heat. PO. ‘SPRIN OPEN! O)%ipuen of Guess TUNE her, 1902 wensive and rr ive hotels Ww. nue, and to WM."C. MILB! 1429 Washi D.c. Smaichm SN’ WOODWARD, Gen"! Manager, CEAN igen BETWEEN CAPES HENRY AND particular, Board $2.50 day, Riberal its made for carte tye week ¥ ES A. medy, Ocean View, je. will receive prompt attention. Host and Felon, Bowling Alleys, ete. J. KENNEDY, Proprietor. 29-ien ERKLEY SPRINGS-TO RENT TO PRIVATE Bint. furnished pear hotel and Jottage, : Philadel- . APH at 922 Kpruce etreet, Phitade jONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY. Unequaled location, substantial building, new furniture. promyit and attentive service, A TABLE OF PARTICULAR EXCELLENCE. The Orchestra will be conducted. by “Mr. H. J. &G. K, CRUMP, Of Colonade Hotel, Philadelphia, Opens June :5. mid TLANTIC CITY. OLNEY, “This celebrates! Cottage, with all modern Eon of puesta MAY 20rat The location belee, cuent ” oD central. an unobeiructed view of the ceca 1nukes ib one of the most desirable © ‘on the coant. one ‘Terme moderate. Ent ment of fami 1300 Pacific Avenut nt tis RMICKE Pacific Avenue, opposite Ocean Avenue, mi7-3m_ = Atlantic City, N.J. LD POINT COMFORT, * VIRGINEA, HYGEIA HOTEL, Situated 100 yards from Fort Monroe.” Open, all the year. Equal to any hotel in the Unt Surroundings unsurpassed. Bathing, and driviue specially attractive. Prevtnines Uy for southern people. Terma leas tor equal accoramodas uses, Gorreous Costumes. (ON DAY, MAY 29 “The Great Irish Sensatios MULDOON'S PICNIC, AND THE GHEAT CLIPPER QUARTETTE. m22-6m Fors OPERA HOUSE. ‘MONDAY EVENING, MAY 29TH. Mas. ADELINE DUVAL MACK'S ANNUAL DRA- ‘MATIC ENTERTAINMENT, Asristed by ber Pupils, SCENES FROM SHAKSPEARE and other Plays, in Character, well mounted and under efficient manage- mentof Mr. THAD. SAILER. ‘Tickets.—Orel b0c.; Balcony, 250. Reserved seats without extra charge at Fllis’ Music store. m22-6t APITAL THEATER. Jake and Tuceday and Priday Mateos THE GREATEST OF ALL! TWO GREAT COMBI- Raintst0, A pontonuance Wat ‘canot be squateds ). A performance | that ni equated. ‘The great New York Comb. ‘The Prestige Comb. Sen= sational Show of America, "See bills of the day. 12? Gt WEEE MAY 22p. NATIONAL THEATER. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MANAGER JOHN D. MISHLER Calls special attention to the appearance of the wanderful EQUINE PARADOX, OR BARTHOLOMEW'S 16 EDUCATED HORSES, 16 lous exhibition of Animal intelligence Tho net me coutndos te EVERYTHING BUT TALK, licating an ability for reasoning that allies them to in New York to thr ive months in New a : 25, 35, 50. Reserved seats at National perfortuances. + m20-7t HE LADIES’ AID SOCIETY OF THE CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, will Art Exhibition, ae = of RIVER’S ae a a ‘TERTAINMENTS At Mount Vernon Place Church, comer Oth and K fount Vernon corner ‘TUESDAY, Rg and THURSDAY EVE- 24 and 25, JNINGS, MAY SPLEN) EXHIBITION OF Wi ol OF ABT, FROM LIVING BELGIUM ANTISTS, eee ee Jae ter from 9a. m. to6 p. TIT WANT. ‘OTICE! NOTICE!! Ni om 45 een vos pom Beaute c ON EXHIBITION =f wa teeti ee Se ot = Gtr ts ([ Se POLAR Wave HAS LEFT US, AND STRAW HATS, ons than any resort in the country. Climate free from, Malaria, and for Insomnia truly wonder!n! ip its sopo- Tific effect. Send for circular describing hy siento vantage, te. HARRISON Phorbus ee mi6-3in Proprietor, (usaeapon HOTEL, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ¥., OPENS JUNE 15rm., ENLARGED AND REFURNISHED. All the modern improvements with sccommodations for five hundred prope. ml3-6w AERIS & LOSEKAM, Proprietors, (srex SPRINGS AND BATHS, ALKALINE LITHIA WATERS, HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W. VA. OPEN JUNE FIRST TO OCTOBER, and, later when company will Justify, og be largest swimmiins pool of Garbousted ‘miners water in the world. Also, Chalybeate Springs, « tonone,) rich in fron, and, from a balf to three-quare fers of an hour's ride, (carriage or horseback, ) sf White Sulphur. Grand mountain scenery, euminer mate tnsurpassed; a charming summer home. More satisfactory results ina number of dineases (some in @ few weeks, others @ season) than any eprincs in this country of Eurove, and rates of charge moderate, Shdiwater at Thonshone, 709 16u5 weet” Wachingione an at lompaon's, street, D.C., or will be sent direct on application. Fine band, soon ne and fishing. Engage rooms earty. Hun turned away each seacon unable to get quarters, weason, am W. H. SALE, Proprietor, mlz (PSE MounTarns. THE PARK HOTEL, $10 to Fik Per The hotel and surroundings are very at- tractive. Groun’s handsomely laid out with ®/ flowers and fountains, shaded by grand old, forest oake. A cooler and prettier home for months cannot be found in the mountains. A farmhouse the the sum- IAMSPORT, PA., Veek. freedom, with an abundanteupply of the farm sprained with « liberal management, makes Hotel a very desirable place to spend part of mer, or on your Journey to Niagara Palle or per N.C.R.W., break your Re Exo Y SPRINGS AND BATHS. Great North Mountain, near Winchester, Va. ELS PRATT, Proprietor. For pamphiets terms d all information, ang OA TRATIE SON, 401 vib atrect woraroet, Rooms early. 9-3 ‘OTEL BENNETT, y BROOME COUNTY, BINGHAMTON, ¥.¥. ‘This new Hotel, built and furnished at a cost, $f $239,000, containg ‘Lt. the luxuries found! in the best hotels in the country, and ait only one year ix known by thousan ‘one e best in the state. Broome county, located on the cool highlands in the state of New York, stands fire im the list of counties as to general healthtulness. Views and drives, fishing and on the Chenango and Surquchauta rivers, abecnoe malaria and ease of access from all points, in = beautiful city. A limited number who wish to the summer comfortably, quietly and econonik can make arrangements to do so by addressing G. at home MAN, Prop’r. G4B4T0Ga SPRINGS. UNITED STATES HOTEL. TOMPKINS, GAGE & CO, ‘ORK SULPHUR SPRINGS, Season of 1882 opens JUNE 10th and TEMBER 30th, :2-2m_ ‘This delightful summer resort will be for the roosption of gunee Mar term csleres entirely new management. The place in rest hed Je by rail to New Oxford, thence by comfortable the Springs: daily 1 age mm ik from all points; changes ate. For terms or information addreas A. B, SMI Proprietor, York Sulphur Springs, Adaius Co., Im! E ISLAND, R. 1. eoreemee OCEAN VIEW HOTEL HE FAVORITE OCEAN KESORT FOR WASH- INGTON PEOPLE. The medical profession pronounce this the most healthy resort on the Adante coast. Tt ix’ 15 miles at sca; pure ocean breszer. alway Seligutfal wale and ariven get hom hoy — Sei ven; magnifie trout, sword, cod and blue ‘fishin No malariay hay iieSagetae oF ae "The Ocean View is on a high bluff, overlooking the ocean, and accommodates 600 suena; broad piazza exe tend nearly one quarter of a mile in + oP Inge cleeant all and theatrical room. hot! and more permanent faiuilics ham, Suy hotel on te Atlantic coast, electric belin, wus, Ren in every ‘room; submarine cable to na.” Two shaller houses -Peqnot and Hotel Maniases Under ane Tiahagement. Send for Illustrated Handbook. 0. 8, MARDEN, Manager, 228.2m 43 Bowdoin st., Boston, until June 15th, TEx HALL, MECHANICSBURG, P.O. PA. Rin the fal and beslinful Cum: ‘Cum: berland Valley. pacity , 60, ELWOOD, BIRANG, Proprichor, ‘Late Manager of Brows N. 4. 024-52 DOUGLASS HOUSE, Delay GEASON ee2. Rehoboth Beach, Delaware, feat WILL OPEN JUNE 1, 1882. week. for ctreular. ose Trt BURTON Prolene: BRIGHT HOUSE al7-2m ya AUCTION SALES. [, Auchoueer. AUCTION SALE OF UNRED! FRIDAY, Ee enter aa — 1882, at the National Loan Abd varied ansorunent of U For Other Avctions See Sizth Pace.) ATTORNEYS. H,* ™. ‘mé6-3m"