Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1886, Page 4

—__ ar = a THE EVENING STAR: “WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. OrvIcr oF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasurtxeron, D. C., June 16, 1556, For Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, local rains, variable winds generally souther!: stationary temperature. tionary temperature. Coutp Nor Her Ir. lameness of two of our horses ye terday ‘were kept from delivering ail the bundles, a thoagh jour of our six delivery-wagons wer delivering packages until 11 o'clock last night. Yet the uninterrupted rush of trade yesterday caused such an accumulation of bundles, t even rupaing up impossibie to attend to all tt mained unsent were marked “Special” for day, and we promise that they si destination to-day. LANs Those that ANY Book ordered, at 15 per c. dis..by Whita- DISSOLVED AND Ri Heian Ci Wienner & Justh, have dissolv: jOVED. A, an eal Co. They have removed to Lith str resent proprietors are Messrs. Williams justh, and they state that instead of pay! exorbitant prices on Pennsylvania have removed to a first-class neighborhood. ALL Booxs at cost, Whitaker Brg Rusu this week at is the best’ proof mbraces all their bo} jisses' and child's reliable I 605 EN Sch st. nw. Woopwarp & Loritkor will offer to-morrow ndia Morning 100 pieces genuine imported Linen, pure bleaen; will not turn yellow Washing. Only 10c. per yard. N. ¥. Tickers at cut rates; 46 Pa, avenue. Fixe Haxp-Mave SH the leading styles. Hea and Lawn Teunis Shoes. ‘717 Market Space. es for Caxps, printed from plate, 75c., per 100. Whitaker's, VIENNA CABINET BEER at L, Faber's, 405 21th st. nw. FINEST COLLECTION OF Books ever seen Washington now on sale at Williams’ Auction Rooms. Stoek must be sold. 1,000 Boxes linen paper, 25c.each, Whitaker's, ‘A CABINET BEER at The Losekam, Vir: 1323 ‘st. nw. WasHrxeros (formerly Vienna) Optical Co., 807 14th st., between H and I sts,, is the place you get the value of your money. ARTOTYPES at cost to close out. Whitaker's, ScIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS repaired. Hemp- Jer's, cor. 44 st. CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-Night. ALBavGH’s.—“La Fille De Mme. Angot.” NatioNaL.—“The Mikado.” PANORAMA BUILDING.—Second Battle of Bull Run. ————— Condensed Locals. “The Pythian World,” the Knights of Pythias, has just been started this clty. The first annual meetin; American Physicians will be held Thursd: and Friday at the Army Medical Museum. At the meeting of the Cierks mittee reported that applicat ons for honors: speeebecahtp bad bean received trom the firms ani ufus W. Horner was of Woodward & Lothrop, A. Saks & Cc William Hahn & Co. initiated as a member. ‘Two colored men, Harry and§Edmund Wil- ams, who keep small stores on the Benning’s road, were each fined $105 by Judge Snell yes- terday, for keeping unlicensed bars. Appeals ‘were noted. Paul Bonavires, a barber on Pennsylvania avenue, was arrested yesterday by Detectives | Raff and Block, on a warrant charging him with selling lottery tickets. He left $100 collateral for his appearance In the Police Court, The ‘ease will be tried to-morrow. ‘Courtland Boyer has ma Abraham Depue of his goods, &e. (cigars ai Wobacco), at $11 4%y street southwest, for the Denefiy of his creditors, making ‘the de®t_due Sneeringer & Co., of 99,324.36. reference Darracks. There was a good attendance. Those who leave the city ean have THe Stax mailed to them for ai Jength of time and the address changed as otten ‘a8 desired. The subscription must be invariably paid inadvanee. The opening excursion to Piney Point on the loseley will leave Stephenson's | Wharf, foot of 7th street, on Saturday evening, steamer Jane M 5:30. "Round trip, 75c. ‘To-day, in the Court in General Term, W. Meteaif was admitted to the bar, and A. EL Hausmann’s application for admission was Jerred to the exainining committee. ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Wall, 412 6th street, rey the larceny of $4.7. stolen trom him thirteen chickens worth $2. Nancy White has entered Fies alleged to have been received. Col. Munford, of Richmond, recently pre- M. C. A. of that city a historic sented to the ¥ cane, 250 years oid, made trom the whieh Penn sign Indians. Thi of Richmond. It is now exhibition in Galt’s jewelry store window ‘The Ball Players. THE NATIONALS DE! rains followed by fair for the New England and the middle Atlanticstates, with nearly sta- In consequence of the that hour it was honestly I reach their au & Bro. ‘The Vienna Op- under the management of Messrs, in the future will be Known as the Wasbington Opti- avenue they jahn’s, 816 7th 1 during their Over- ers, This sale terminates next era slippers, from size 8, at 50¢., Hahn's, 516 7th st. and Virxwa Canrnet BEER at P. F. McMahon's, | AVED PLaTeand 100cards,$1.50. Whit gentlemen. All dquarters for Bicycle ‘Mrs. Wm. H. Rich, @ neat well-filled monthly publication devoted to the interests of of the Association of jutual Benefit and Protective association last evening, a com- le an assignment to itimore, of A pretty garden party, in which Mikado cos- fumes prevailed among the ladies, was given last evening in the grounds of the Washington during the summer Li, ports 3 worth of clothing from her. Samuel Talbert, Brooks station, reports it against the Herdic company for $5,000 damages for inju- im under 4” his famous treaty with the cane is to be sold for the benefit EATED BY THE BOSTONS. The Bostons avenged themselves upon the Nationals yesterday, The game resulted in the | seore of Sto 1. Baker scored in the first inning | WHERE TO GO THIS SUMMER. Attention— nd Shore. As the sun climbs towards the solstice, and gusts of heated air bring intimations of the coming dog days, the fancy of a large proportion of the people of Washington turns te thoughts of Arcadian joys, or retreshing vistons of life in the mountains or pleasures at the seaside. Ratiroad guide books are studied with renewed interest. In the bewildering array of inviting summer resorts, on mountain, plain and shore, that offer temptations to the summer rambler, it is not easy, especially for one inexperienced, to make achoice. The advertising columns of ‘THE Stak will, however, ald undecided persons in settling the important question of where to xo. And to further assist those who are making a study of the problem, THE STAR will publish from Ume to time notes concerning Vario resorts aud hotels which nature and good inn. agement have commended to the pubiie, Mount Holly Springs, the delightful ‘moun- tain resort, in Cumberland county, Pa., is now under the’ management of Mr. John L. Mil who was long connected with the Arlingto1 hotel, this city, as chief clerk. This hotel, Which is very pleasantly and pleturesquely sit: ed at the base of South Mountain, and on the verge of the Cumberland valley, has re- iz | cently been remodeled and fitted up with all the modern improvements. Boating, fishing and hunting adds to the variety of the source of entertainment, ‘ ‘The Colonade Hotel (the Washington House), Atlantic City, has facilities for making guests comfortable, and a visit to that well-known sea- side resort pleasant. Further particulars may vs’ | be learned trom C. G. Leffler, 621 and 623 13th w | street northwest, or by writing to the hotel. A new regime is announced for the Buffalo Lithia Springs Hotel, in Mecklenburg county, Va. Mr. B. H. Tice, formerly connected with the Southern Hotel, St. Louis; the Grand Pa- cifle, Chicago, and’ other weil-known hotels, | Wil’bave charzeof the management, and guests ean be assured of good treatm ant visit. A convenient summering place for residents of this city is Berkeley Springs, W. Va., which is only 3%, hours from this city, with only 2% mniles staging. The waters are heated to any temperature, and, it is claimed, are a specific for rheumatism,’ skin diseases, nervous and kidney affections. “Round trip tickets, good for the season, can be bought for $6.25. The Hotel Columbia, at Ocean Beach, N. J., opened this month. Full information as to terms can be procured from Fred E. Foster. Mrs. E. L. Garretson invites her patrons to Surf House, Ocean Beach, N.J., which 1s dk rectly on the beach, where there are facilities for boating, bathing and crabbing. The well-known resort, Bediord Springs, at Bedford, Pa., which was established In 1804, opened for the present season on the 10th inst. he house has been enlarged and improved or the season, and the waters and grounds are ex- elusively for the use of guests. Colton’s Summer Resort at Miles Town, St. Mary's county, Md., will be opened June 20, and the Visitors there will find the old time wel- come. The Hygeia hotel at Block Island, R. L, isa new house near the beach, with all the modern conveniences. Mr. $._A. ‘Snow is the manager and C, M. Hadley, M. D., the proprietor. AtSpring Lake Beach, N. J., which is a very pular resort as well as a fashionable one, the Xionmnouta House will open June 24. Clrea- Jars may be obtained from L. M. Maltby, Hotel Philadelphia, or from the hotel at we at re- to- he « of in in The Kensington, on Union avenue, opposite Congress Springs Park, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., is under the management of James H. tod ers) of the Coleman House, New York city. Itwill be opened June 19th, ‘and continue open until October. The Curlew House, Asbury Park, under the direction of Mrs, E. R. Kirk, isa desirable home for the summer. “Relerence is made to well- known citizens of this elty who have been guests of the house. At the Shenandoah Alum Springs, Va., among the attractions are six varieties of mineral water. This place ranks among the most at- tractive mountain resorts in the state. The Belle View, at the ocean end of Wesley Lake, Asbury Park, N. J., is a family hotei with a first-class table. ‘The water is supplied.by an artesian well. Mrs. R. Tyler is in charge. Rutherford Villa, Surf Place, Atlantic City, is close to the beach and park, and convenient to the baths and ocean pier.’ The chambers are large and the porches ampie. “Sunset Hili” is the picturesque home of the resort in the suburbs of Hamilton, Loudoun Co., Va., where the Misses Chamblin have ac- commodations for persons desirious of enjoying the country air and mountain scenery. The frequenters of Rehoboth Beach, Delaware, will find Hotel Henlopen open on the 26th of June, and the proprietor, Mr. J. T. Thompson, Teady to welcome Visitors. Visitors to Saratoga are familfar with the Clarendon hotel, and will be, glad to know that the proprietor, Mr.L. Steinfeld, opens the house on the 19th ‘inst. ‘with the motto, “popular prices.” ‘The management has been’ changed this year. People desiring to rent a country cottage for the summer should write to W.H. Kimberly, at Oid Point, Va., who can furnish ibformation in regard to a comfortable two-story house at Cherupton, Va, ut the landing of the steamer Northampton. A resort in the Catskill mountains which offers many attrations is the Hotel Ulster, at Pine Hill, Ulster county, N. ¥. The house is well appointed, has hot’ and cold baths, gus, Sc. Meri F. Buker, the proprietor, will far, nish all information desired. The Grand Union Hotel, Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City, N. J., has been fitted up with all the modern ‘improvements, such as electric lights and electric bells, with complete sanitary arrangements. ‘Mrs. G. W. Stoddard will conduct the “Ingle- side,” at the ocean end of Kentucky avenue, Atlantic City, which affords a delighttul sum: mer retreat. “The Margate,” corner of Pacifie and Ken- tucky avenues, Atlantic City, N.J., is open all the year round, so that it fs always in good run- ning order. Mr. Samuel Kirby is the proprie- tor. The hotel on Cobb’s island, a favorite resort on the lower Potomac, is now open for the reception of guests, and ‘at very reasonable terms. Steamers from Norfolk and Old Point run daily. “The only purely medicinal water in Vir ginia” fs what is claimed for the Rockbridge Alum Springs. The buildings, which are of in ay ry nd of ny Pp. F re- on ne brick, have accommodations for 760 guests. and in the nine the Nationals secured but two | James Av Frasier Ie now the manager of the hits off Radbourne, one by Baker and one by | hotel. Start. Barr was pounded for ten hits with a ‘ationals were badly Gilligan, who was @ high fly bail | Kinslow, who was | eatebing for Barr, had his finger knocked out of | total ofseventeen. The Used up in the third inni Playing center fieid, muifed when two hands were out, ae |The High and Normal School Com. mencement. There ts a very large gathering at Albaugh’s Opera house this afternoon at the annual com- Jolnt and Gilligah relleved ‘him, but did not |Mencement of the Washington High and play well, Start also was dis in this in-| Normal schools. The exercises began at 3 hing ‘by ‘a bard-thrown ball’ from Barr ard Baker gep 4 him, Cran defeated. Other games yesterday resulted as follows: New York—New York, phia, 1. Detroit—Detroit, 7: Kansas City, 3. 4 More—Baitimore, 3: Athletic Metropolitan, 10: Brooklyn President W ikoif, ofthe Am Latham and Bushong of the that they each p: elation by June 1 th. a An Emperor by Profession. a AT THE CAPITOL, Monday night about nine o'clock two Capitol policemen, L. D. Bumpus ana 8. P. Mast, en- tered the seventh precinct station escorting a young man, The Officers entered a complaint and he was booked as | suspicious character. The officers complained | that the prisoner wasacrank and had been about the Capitol several days and nights, | the night | A couple of days ago, when the Ssuate galleries were opened, the ‘prisoner walked out and said he | had slept there during the night. When they | arrested him be was found sleeping in one of | ate side. ‘years Old waiked up to the rail smiling and, when questioned by Stationkeeper Garuer, sald his ‘against the young man loitering about the doors durin; Watehing tor a chance to slip inside. the alcoves at the east front on the S ‘The prisoner who looks to be about Bame was “Joseph Sehurer. “1am a baker by trade” be said “and an em- 3 peror by profession “Where is your home?” “1 am from Philadelphia” be said, home is in the White House. fe was not married, he said, but soon would ‘He was med to cell No. 1. When seen longer, as they knew he had to go to White House. , when asked if President. “W hat better evidence do you w: than the fact of my having borrowed ten cents from him this morning?” und suggested that bis friends be notified: —_——_—_ Dr. Purvis Wirmpxaws A REMARK.—Dr, listed a he was re- ported to have made at the last meeting of the | school board in discussing the requirements of | the new law relating tw the scudy of the effects wrk was: “One lady, who cP. Purvis, school trustee, has statement in relation to the remar! Bad een setive in Securing the pene a active in curing t Gt law, had sent me a boo” r Written by herseii showing that she combined philanthrophy business.” Dr. Purvis says: “Siuce the Ang of the board the lady referred to, Mrs. M. i to right ela | Gouseqhicutly the Capital Clty alae were east At Brooklyn rican association, | has directed the suspension for thirty days 0 | St. Louis Browns for engaging ina fight on the Baltimore grounds. | ‘Such suspension will be remitted on condition | ¥ $100 Into the treasury asso- PROSED CRANK PICKED UP BY THE POLICE “but my y aSTAR reporter he said that he hhad been confined in the asylum at Norris- town, Pa., for about a year, but that the officers of that institution would’ not let bin remain “Well, [ should say so,” he said, he were acquainted with the Judge Suell yester- day commited hia to the Washington asylums, and o'clock. The program and lists of graduates have been published in THE STAR. Dr. Gil- man, president of Johus Hopkins universits is to address the graduates, and it is expe that President Cleveland will be present during | the afternoon to confer the diplomas. ge At A REUNION oF CoLorED MILITARY.—A dis- patch trom Richmond says the colored military of that city are making extensive arrangements for a grand reunion of the colored volunteer companies of Virginia state, Washington and Baltimore. This is to take place at the tair grounds at Riehmond July Sixteen compa- nies have expressed intention of participating in this gathering. Among these are the follow- ing companies from this city: Butler Zonaves, Major Chas. B. Fisher commanding; Washing. ton Cadet Corps, Major C. A. Fleetwood com- manding; Capitol City Guard, Lieut. Col. T. S. Kelley commanding. Governor Lee and his staff and Brig. Gen. Anderson will review the colored soldiers in the afternoon. fem si WENT To SLEEP ON THE TRACK AND HAD His ARM CRUSHED.—At 12:50 o'clock this morning Julius Coats, colored, had bis right arm crushed by being run over by acar, near the freightoflice of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road company. Coats had fallen asleep on the kin the rear of the freight office, and a car ing shunted on the track ran over him. Ser- geant Boyle, of the 7th precinct police, had hin removed in ihe police ambulance to Providence hospital. —._—__ MARRIAGE LICENSES. — Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Paul Brown and Rebecca Lewis; Jos. E. Hodg- son and Alice G. Ciscle; John A. Kirk and Car- V. Clark; Lawrence Ricker and Belle H: i; W.S. Minnix and Mary Allen Clark; C. L. Hais- lip and Mary B.Cockreil, both ot Fairtax ¢o.,Va.; Andrew Brown and Louisa Price; David N! Fadely, of Shenandoah county, Va., and Carrie 1 Glick; Robert M. Morrison and Anna C. Un- jerhill. eee Boss BAKERS DECLINE To UsE THE K, oF li STAMP.—At a meeting of the boss bakers yester- day a resolution was adopted not to use any stamp hereafter on bread sold by them. Since jast Thursday much of the bread has been stamped “K. L.” by journeymen to indicate that it was baked by union bakers. Some of the bosses said that objection was made to the the ‘ant | stamp by customers. Recently the journey- men bakers have enforced in many instances @ demand tor shorter hours. Now the bosses are organizing so as to consider the demands of the journeymen in a bod: P, SALE o¥ Paixtixas, Erc.—Oil paintings, en- gravings, etchings and’ water colons mouldings and tron’sale with other goods willbe sold | auction by Duneanson Bros. tL a by order of . L. White, assignee, on Friday, June 18, 1886, at Joorclock a.m. at the store of Messrs, Brulatour yer, 1225 Pennsylvania avenue north' formerly Barlow's. sag: 1 ER CARRIAGES, COUPES AND BUGGIES aT AUC ‘TION.—Mr. Dowling will seil to-morrow, at 11 the wit, | O'elock, at his auction rooms, 11th and’ Penn- nies, ene rks did | *¥ivania avenue, a number of coupes, coupe- her a great injustice, as she hud no moneyed in- | lettes, top and ino-top buggies, phwetons and fooinee 3 she had simply edited some | Other vehicles for Mr. Joyce, to take room for Works officially. I desire to withdraw iny re- | Bis extensive repair business. See advt, Jmarks in justice to Mrs. Hunt.” TurorTant SALE ov Roses, &c.—Her Majes- Books AT AUCTIOX.—Mr. Dowling will this evening, at 7:30 o'clock, a wud medio library, « ty, Americun Beauty, Moss and other Roses in Fatlety, strong plants, from J- He Freeman, will Pa, ave,, to-morrow at 11 o'clock. * sell MEDALS AND PREMIUMS, Graduation Day at the Immaculate Conception School. ‘The twenty-first annual commencement of the Immaculate Conception school was held this morning at the National Rifles’ hall, which was crowded to overflowing with the friends and patrons of theschool, On the platform and walls were exhibited specimens of the handi- work of the pupils and were much admired. Embroidered lambrequins were shown by Misses E, Williams, M. Fitzpatrick and M. Ryan, Embroidered banners, tidies, table scarfs, ete., etc., Misses K. Allen, A. Williams, E. Williams, F. Glennon, E. Evans, L. Fitegerald, M. Delacy, A. Sheehy, M. Ryan, M. Herbert and G Findley.” Patntéd panels, pla ete., by Misses E. Williams, B. Lek L. Fitz- gerald, F. Jones, F. Glennon, “A. Herbert, C. “indley, R. Allen and M. Fitzpatrick, Crayon sketches, by Misses F. Jones, G. Rodgers, M. Nolan, M, “Latimer, M. Gaegler and” F.’ M. Shreve. An attractive musical program was carried out ina manner most creditable to all who took part, HONORS, MEDALS AND PREMIUMS. Honors, medals and premiums were awarded as follows: Gold _ medals of honor to the gradu- ates—Misses Maggie Ryan and Mattie Fitz- patrick. First department (2d and 3d classes}— Medal for distinguished success, Mollie Jacy. Medal for faithful attendance, Estelle Williams. Premiums, Kate Sheehy, ‘Florence Jones, Maggie Nolan, Grace gers, Dora Ryan, Agnes Sheehy, Sarah McLeran, Mary Norton and Blanche’ Boucher. Premium of distinction, to Miss Lizzie Ryan. Premiums to Misses Bessie G: ler, Sarah Federline, Cora Shreve, Mary Kelly, Mary Agnes Johnston, Lulu Benner, Laura Chaney, Agnes Maher, Cora Baker, Mary Roche, Kate’ Sweeney, Bellé Jones, Bessie Alien and Perlie Coomes, "Fourth class-"Premiums to Sadie Crawtord, Jennie Hallinan, Mary Muleahy, Alice Pepper, Jennie Saffell, Minnie Brayerol, J Federline, Maude Love, Kate Clements, Teresa Saffell, Barbara Miller, Leo Lally, Mary Waters, Belle Leeds, Grace Maher, Anuie Williams, Mary Mullaly and Emma Miller. Second and third department Christian doctrine—Medals tor _ex- cellence, Mary Ryan first class and Mary For- syth second class, Premiums to Mary’ Killi- gan, May Belle Whitesell, Lizzie Simmons, ate Allen, Helen Rotchiord, Rosa Bales, Kate Brown, Loretto Suit, Rose Reider, Fannie May Shreve, Lizzie Fitzgerald, Kate Clarke, Fannie ‘nnon, Rosa Miller, May Maxwell, Cecilia Findley, Julia Reagan, May Koechling, Kate Roche, Ella Dunn, Lizzie Carpenter, Regina McGeary, Minme Warren, Lola Balluff, Maggie Shugrue, Agnes Ryan, Marie Latimer, Fannie Mullaly, Kate O'Neil, Mary Condon, Emma Brown, Susan Federline, Maggie Gayer, Mary Gaegler, Maggie Jones, Julia Seumitt, May Sin mons, Mary Becker, iene ‘Teel, Mary: Leary, Sarah McLeran, ‘Mary Norton Blanche Boucher, Lizzie Ryan, Bessie Gaegler, 8. Feder- line, C.Shreve, M. Kelly, M. Johnston, L. Ben- ner, L. Chaney, A. Maher, G. Baker, M, Roche, XK. Sweeney, B. Jones, B.'Alien and P. Coomes, Fourth department, Christian doctrine, &c.— Premium of distinetion, Sarah Crawford; premiums to J, Hallinan, M. Mulcahy, A. Pep- per, J. Saffell, M. Brazerol, K. Federline, M. Love, K. Clements, T. Satfell, B. Miller and L. Lally. Second class—Medal of excellence, M. Sheehy; premiums, G. Lowry, I. Melling, L. Martin, M. Forsyth, J. “McGeary, G: Becker, N. Williams, J, McCarthy, M. Schmitt, M. Deneale, M. King, K. O'Neil, 8. Bateman, K: Lyneh, K. Uondon, L, MeCormick, K. Suit, C. Williams, S. Crawford, R. Zerega, A. Hanes, M, Fillins, J. Cox, M. Zeregu, M. Harris, J. O’Con- nell, M. Bateman, K. Mullaly, K. Joy, M. Cur- tin,’ A. O'Neil, M.’Bateman, R.’ Zerega, M. Fra- ber, M. Lawlor und T. May. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Premiums to Minnie Marr, Julia Dunn, Lizzie Ollice, Annette Johnson, Birdie McKenne; Nellie Mohan, Lizzie Mohun, Loretto Lowe! stein, Jane Knight, Maude Newman, Lillie Forsyth, May Riordan, Mamie Sattell,’"Mamie Martin, Mollie Williams, Annie Horstkamp, Annie Murphy, Florence Roche, Estelle Stubbs, Mas rke, Mamie O'Donnell, Mamie Lowery, Kate Reuth, Kate Evans, Aghes Marr, Pauline Balluff, Nettie Bales, Sarah Brown, Neilie Roche, Mary Jaiser, Bessie Kelligan, Kate King, Lena Kaiser, Katie Satfell, Mabel Latimer, Maggie Crawford, Mary Fouli, Ollie. Jones, Grace Cox, Hannah Leahey, Mattie Gaegler, Daisy Winkler, Mamie Hines, Nellie N. Kelly, Loreto Smith, Sadie O'Neil, Katie Norton, May Hughes, Blanche Young, Ella Johnson, Katie Herbert, Katie Phell, Carrie” Curtin, Katie McDermott, Lola Goddard, Wennie Fecley, zgie Martin, Annie White, Fannie Lear; Nellie Kelly, Mamie Sheehey, Mamie Quilter, Bessie Kain, Neliie Sullivan, Mary /ynch, Clara Allen, Mary Saffell, ‘The Misses Tiffey’s School. The closing exercises of the Misses Tiffey’s School took place yesterday morning at the rooms, No. 1436 Corcoran street. There was a large attendance of parents and friends. ‘The exercises consisted of recitations, dialogues and songs, which were rendered in a very credi- ble manner, especially an Gertie: entitied Grandma's Birthday.” At the close of the exercises refreshments were served to the pupils. Among the pupils who took part in the exercises were M, Russell, E. Butterfield, F. Roome, B, Gibbs, H. Lyman, Ida Young, 8. Carter, L. Roome,'S. Littie and B. Daskam. THEY QUARRELED ABOUT A YouNG Max.— In the Police Court to-day Ida Johnson,colored, was charged by Birdie Hughes, also ‘colored, with ‘profanity, und carrying @ black juck’ Birdie, arrayed in flowered silk, and a pink Jersey,’ was accompanied by several female iriends and a well-dressed young man named William Harrison, Ida also had with her several lady triends, and gazed at Harrison con- stantly. Birdie said when she left the testival at Mount Hoeb church, East Washington, Fri- day night, Will started to accompany her.’ Ida interfered, declaring that Will should not with Birdie, and made things generally very dis- agreeable, using threatening language, Birdie and Ida'met the next night in the market house, when Ida drew a black jack, Will inter- fered ‘and prevented bloodshed. “Ida denied that she used profane language, or had a black Jack. ‘The Judge, however, imposed a fine of $5 ‘on her. ———— A Hoxrymoox TenMiNaTeD BY DEATH. On Tuesday, May Ist, Mr. John Quinlan, well-known butcher, residing on Sherman ave- nue above 9th and boundary streets, and Miss Kate Shea, of the same neighborhood, were married. On the Tuesday following Mr. Quin- Jan was taken sick with heart disease, and. his death occurred Monday afternoon as stated in yesterday's STaK. His funeral will take place at three o'clock’ to-morrow afternoon, "The burial will be at Mt. Olivet, Mr. Quinlan was a native of freland, about 87 years of age, and had resided here for about 25 years, ——.—_*" Tux Norwoop Ixstirvre.—Mr. and Mrs. William D. Cabell, principals of Norwood Insti. tute, have gone to'Norwood, Va., to prepare for theit summer session, Miss Garrison will re- ceive all calls at 1214 14th street northwest, and give full information about the school. oe Vervicr Acaixsr MANAGER MEsTAYER.— Madame Adelaide Praenger, the prima donna who took the leading role in the Madame Piper Qpera Company at’ Wallack’s ‘Theatre, N York, in 1884, obtained @ verdict for $2,31 against Manager Mestayer in asuit for brea of contract Yesterday. Her claim was {or $4,000, ‘She was engaged for two seasons, but her services were dispensed with, ro MINERS’ STRIKES ENDED.—The strike of the coal miners at New Bethlehem, Pa., is broken. Oakridge mines have been ranning under pro- tection of the sheriff of Armstrong county for several days. Yesterday the Fairmount mines also resumed, with a heavy guard furnished by the sheriff of Clarion county. These mines are paying filty-five cents per ton—ten cents less than the men came out for on the 17th day of March. The strikers have used every effort to get the men out at Oakridge, and a number ot their leaders were arrested for conspiracy, << Vorino GHosts.—The bill to provide for a new registration of voters for New Orleans has been reported favorably from the senate com. mitte on registration. “A new registration, ex: punging the penitentiary convicts and dead men who have been so regularly voted in the elections here for years past, will at least do some good. dt Is “possible io make a fight against the living ballot box stuffers, but there Js no sort of prospect of beating dead men's votes at the polls, Dead men tell no tales, but they count up as large as life wnen thelr votes are put Into the box. It is to be hoped a new registration will_make a cloan sweep of these Voting ghosts.—New Orleans Picayune. The Afriean M. H, conference n_ session tn New York yesterday adopted a resolution that the public authorities should not exclude ap-~ Plicants for positions because of prejudice ‘against color. fhe American Railway Master Mechanics’ association opened its nineteenth annual con- vention at Boston yesterday, 77 members pres- ent. Gen. W.H. F. Lee, better known as “Rooney” Lee, is mentioned a3.a candidste for the noml- nation for Congress in the eighth Virginia dis- trlet, tosuceeed Mr, Barbour. RRR 00 ¥ FA MOV AL BEBO OA wi RRR geo, re 9°o Www w BPD EE Ben, F eH DER. * ABSOLUTELY FURR ‘This Powder never varies 4 marvel of parity. ‘strength and wRolesomeness, More economical than ‘the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of tow tests, short weight, alum or Phosphate powders GoLD oNLY I cama RovaL Bakixe PowpgR Coy 108 Wall street, N.Y. 0024. The Courts. Covrr IN GENERAL TERM, , Judges Hagner, James and Merrick, Glenn, trustee. agt. ; submit jatthews et al.; argument conclud ited, White is missed. agt. Joys eibmyer agt. B. & 0. R. RCo; on hearing. Equirr Coz, To-day, Clements agt. Combs; M. R. Combs appointed guardian ad litem. ‘Hopkins Hopkins; time to take testimony extended 15 days. ‘To-day, Morgan sate Cinges hearii ‘ay, Morgan ingria; on. hearing. Moore agt. Barber; motion. for a hew trial dled Potice Court—Judge Snell. To-day, Rachael Barksley, colored, loud_and boisterous; $5. Alexander Finney, disorderly in the county; $5 or 15 days, John Kenny, drunk and disorderly in Franklin Square: $5, personal bonds. Thomas Carroll, indecent ex- ure; $5 0r15 ders. Ellen Smith, profanity: §5or7 days. Ian Johnson, colored: profanity; $5 or 7 days. Rachael Day destroying private Property; 10 or 30 days, execution of sentence suspended. a Affairs in West Washington. AGARDEN PaRry.—A most enjoyable and successiul garden party was given last night at the Kidwell homestead, corner 34th street and Prospect avenue, for the purpose of realizing & sufficient amount to remove the debt upon Trinity (Catholic) chureh. The grounds sur- rounding the old mansion were handsomel! decorated and brightly illuminated anda ban of music was in attendance. The following ladies were prominent inthe management ot the entertalament:- Lemonade tation Misees King, Rosale and Irene Jones, Mitchell and Hyatt. Oriental booth—Mrs. George Barnard, Mrs. Dr. Dawes, Mrs. McCahiil, Mrs. and Misses Campbell and Mrs. Hume. Confectionery table—Mrs. F. W. Jones and daughters, Mrs. ‘Thian and daughters, Mrs. Boucher, Mrs.‘Trun- nell, Mra. and Miss Shipiey. Flower booth— Misses Reynolds and Shirley, assisted by Misses Neenan Getty, Katie Hardie, Alice Mitchell, Jennie Cartwrizht, Virgie Bates, Rena Entwisle and Misses Welch. Gypsy encampment—Mis. M. A. McGowan, assisted by Misses Peacock, Bessie and Anna McGowan and Johnston. RECEPTION.—The beauliiul residence’ and grounas of Hon. Josiah Dent, “The Oaks,” was the scene of a large and pleasdntentertainment last night, it being a reception tendered to a nuinber of friends of the ex-Commissioner. A WAGON STOLES.—Monday night thieves forced open the stable of William Bromley, in the rear of house 1061 32d street, and stole & wagon worth $50. ‘oTES.—The steam packet H. G. Wagner car- ried to Cabin John’s bridge this morning Mon- umental Lodge, 1. 0. G.T., with their friends, ——There is @ generai complaint about the dilapidated condition of Tenleytown road,— See advertisement elsewhere of garden party to be given at Kidwell mansion. TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 7 A. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 75; con- fition, '9. ° Receiving reservoir, temperature, 78; condition at north connection, 2; south connection, 36, Distributing reservoir, tem- perature, 77; condition at influent gatehouse, 3; effluent gatehouse, 30. — Alexandria Affairs, Reported forTHE EVENING STAR CORPORATION CouRT.—The city court re- sumed its session this morning. J. B. Owens and J.T. Downey, indicted in connection with the keeping of a gaming table, were brought be- fore the court. It appeared that the indictment Was based upon tho keno games in progress when the police made the raidon the Green house or Little Tontine some months ago, and the case is submitted to the court as 10 the trial before the mayor and the punishment of the parties under the corporation law. ‘This Question 1s to be determined by Judge Meade before the indictment goes to trial. Messrs, K. Kemper, 8. G. Brent and J. W. Hoit have been appointed a cominittee to report what measures should be taken in order to preserve the regis tration books of the city, which are going to pieces, ‘The commonwealtn's attorney has al- ready qualified, and the other state officers chosen at the recent election will quailty by taking the oaths at this court to enter upon their offices on the 1st of July. ‘THe New TRUCK.—The new hook and ladder truck of the Belief company will reach here on the 27th instant and will be ready for a display on the 4th of July. The old hook and ladder truck has been sold to a village in the west. CITIES OF THE DEAD.—The new cemetery Which has been laid out on the the south of Si. Paul's graveyard is called Bethel cemetery, and lots are now being disposed of, and the ornamentation of the grounds Is going on. Of the three cemeteries in town—Christ church, the Presbyterian and the Friends—the latter 1s the only one that has been used for burial pur- Poses within the past fifty years, The ceme- teries established on the edge of the town early in the present century are now all full, except where @ large addition has been made to the Catholic cemetery. ‘The Methodist Protestant cemetery, opened north of the Pres- byterian’ cemetery in 1840, has now but little room for graves. The Union cemetery, opened in 1860, is also very nearly full, The Soldiers’ Military cemetery bus, of course, no new graves, and [vy Hill seems to be too far off for much service now, but will doubtless be the grave yard of the future, when the town grows Ww bea place of twenty-five thousand inhabi- tants. Bethel cemetery will not be long va- cant. Nores.—The Young Men's Christian associa- tion held its regular meeting at its room, in Exchange block, last night. It is understood that the association has undertaken the excel- lent work of preserving the young men of the city from the temptations offered by gaming Places, saloons, ete.—The county authorities are miking an etfort to induce the agricultural department to establish a model iar at Ar ington.— Mrs, Muller’s house on Prince Street, near Union, has been ransacked by thieves, but nothing stolen.— The mayor has fined Randolph Thompson, colored, $1. for as- suulton Aug. Rober, « white boy.—The Re- form club is’ to elect new officers at its next meeting.—The steamer Harry Lodor has been insvected.—he annual éxamination of the pupils of the public gchools is in progress. ——The boy, Bernard Richards, accidentally shot in the head by D. Tenneyson, is improv- ing.—Mr. J. E. Crilly has brought his bride home.— Intelligence has been received here of the death in New York of Archibald MeCliesh, well-known Alexandrian who removed t6 New York some years ago—St. John's Academy cadets rein camp at Ocean View and comfortable.—Frank Hume, the Wash- ington merchant, is talked of as an independ- ent candidate for Congress from this district, —Mr. Richard B. Cogan, who was married in Baltimore, will bring mis bride home this even- ing. ——___ One Saloon to Twenty-Nine Voters. From the Philadelphia Record, According to a statement furnished by Lewis D. Vail, counsel for the Law and Order so- clety, there is one drinking saloon in the city forevery 29 voters, as compared with one baker; for every 160 voters, one grocery for every 51, one public schoolhouse for every 714, and. one church for every 270. The total vote for Presi- dent in the city in 1884 was 174,902; saloons, 5,959; bakerles, 1,095; retail groceries, 3,454! public school houses, 245; and churches, 648, Some one saysthat copies of the Congress- fonal Record are regularly ‘sent to Jefferson Davis, We thought there must be some reason for the bitterness of his hatread of the north and the methods of our government.— New York Graphic, Hostess.—*You do not know what a terrible undertaking it {s to get up one of these Mik: do parties. “‘Lassure you I feel quite tired. Mr. Slimkid—“Ah, yaas! It makes every one tred!”—Judge. “All things come to him who waits,” sun; thepoet. He had Just noted the swallow-tal and diamonds worn by the average restaur- ant plate rnstlen—Dallas News. = A Cups Sorrerixe FROM ECZEMA. EARS AND SCALP COVERED WITH SCABS AND SORES. CURED BY CUTICURA. ‘My little son, aged elght years, has been afflicted with Eczema of the scalp, and at times a great por- tion of the body, ever since he was two years old. It began in his ears, and extended to his scalp, which be- came covered with scabs and sores, and from which a sticky fluid poured out, causing intense itching and distress, and leaving his hair matted and lifeless. Un- derneath these scabs the skin was raw, like a plece of beefiteak. Gradually the halr came out and was de- stroyed, until but a small patch was left at the back of the head. My friends in Peabody know how my little boy has suffered. At night he would scratch his head until his pillow was covered with blood. I used to tie his hands behind him, and in many wags tried to pre~ vent his scratching; but it was no use, he would scratch. I took him to the hospital and to the best physicians in Peabody without success. About this time some friends, who had been cured by the Curt. cura ReEMEbrEs, prevailed upon me to try them, 1 degan to use them on the 15th of January last. In 7 months every particle of the disease was removed. Not a spot or scab remains on his scalp to tell the story of his suffering. ‘His hair has returned, and is thick and strong, aud bis scalp as sweet and clean as ‘any child's in the world. I cannot say enough to ex- Press my gratitude for this wonderful cure by the Curicura Reuxpres and wish all similarly affiicted to know that my statement is true and without exag- geration. CHARLES McKay, Oct. 6, 1885, “ = Peabody, Mass, Thaveseen Mr. McKay's boy when badly affected with the Ecsema He wasa pitiful sight to look at. I know that .he has tried our best physicians, and did all that a tather could do for ® auffering child, but availed nothing. [know that thestatemen:s he has made you as regards the curing of his’ ‘your Comiouna Rmexpies are tr in very pastooras WILLIAM J. Porrer Dave & CHExMscaL Co.. Bosom. Send for “How to Cure Skin Pimples, Blackheads, Skin ‘Humors, use Curicuxa Soar. Diseases” ¢ ‘Blemishes and Baby NO ACHE, OR PAIN, OR BRUISE, ORSTRAIN, or Muscular Weakness, but yields to the new, original Goma anre-Pars Puasnen "A nave nk oh + ‘wonder, At Drnggista. 250. « 2 N*?0ka wena "waren re {0 GEO S. WALKER FOR Corahite Work: ten maha , SOUR BREAD, Sour bread is caused by pure yeast, or an excessive fermentation in the dough. Sour biscuits are caused by the use of an adulterated, impure, or improperly com- pounded baking powder. Both are unwholesome, producing intestinal derange- ‘ments, indigestion, eto. ‘The sour or alkaline taste attending the use of cheap, low-grade baking pow- ders is due to the fact that such powders are not properly combined, and that the ingredients used in them are impure, The cream of tartar of the market used by their manufacturers is adulterated from five to twenty per cent. They do not know how much lime it contains, and hence are unable to mix it with the alkali or soda in proper proportions, As high as 11.85 per cent, of lime has been found by the chemists in some of these powders, due to these causes, The result is an imperfect action which renders the bread, biscuit, or pastry heavy, sour, and Gisagreeable, or a residuum of lime and dirt, imparting @ bitter taste to the food, Any baking powder that does this is unfit for uso, zi ‘There aan be no heavy or sour bread, biscuit or cake where a perfectly made pure baking powder, like the “ Royal,” is used, In the use of the Royal noresi- duum 1s left, and theloaf raised by it is always sweet, light, and wholesome, and noticeably free from the peculiar tastes complained of. This is because it is composed of nothing but absolutely pure materials, sclentif~ally combined in exactly the proper proportions of acid and alkali to act upon and destroy each other, while producing the largest amount of raising power, Wo sre justified in this assertion by the unqualified statements of the Government Chemists, who, after thorough and exhaustive tests, recommended the “Royal” for Government use because of Its superiority over all others in purity, strength, and wholesome- ness, There ts nodanger of sour or bitter bread or biscuit where the Royal Baking Powder alone ts used. eo — —— — — — = aitixa "Tue Rox. This Week Only. Misses’ Oxford Ties and Button, 700. i Misses’ Newport Ties, 5c. Misses? Opera Slippers, 50 and 60c. Boys’ Cloth-top Button, $1.50, worth $2, Boys’ Calf Lace and Button, $2. Youths’ Light and Stout Button, $1. Boys’ Low-quarter Shoes, $1 and $1.50. ATTENTION, CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON, WHILE THE LIST 18 READ OFF! Youths’ Low-quarver Ties, 75c. ‘A large, handsome Chromo for school —_— children. é Ate res ee, ek pe cpr acm Wik Look tor theold Lady in window. People start out to buy they want to know where PY. 8. Headquarters for Ladies’ and Gents’ | prices are the lowest. Fur good clothing, the lowest, Low-quarter Shoes, 1 | prices are always to be found at New Improved Sew: Machines of every kind. "Also Renting ‘and Repairing. No VICTOR E. ADLER'S fancy prices, ‘ut Auerbach’s, 7th and H. ‘Tele- phone call 422-2, 2 | & Ey PER cenr cLoraine House “Too Many Cooks Spoil the Broth.” Many asick man tampers with his constitu. tion. He 1s advised to try this; tries it, no good; trles another, N. G. again. Somebody recom- mends a third remedy, to no better pui 2 Between these many cooks the soup of life is Spoiled. But the sensible man tries, and once having tried, sticks to Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron. He finds it meets his cass exactly inall nervous disorders, which are at the bottom of most ailments. It is universally Popular, and may be had anywhere. 1 Best Weicht Blue Fiannel Shirts, at Auerbach’s Bicycle Shirt Depot, 7th and H.’ 1. Facts and Figures. The 192d Grand Monthly Distribution of the world-famed Louisiana State iif took place at noon on Tuesday, May 11th, 1886, in the city of New Orleans, under the sole man- agement of Gens. G. T. Beauregard, of La.. and Jubal A. Early, of Va., when $265,500 was scattered all over the world. Ticket No. 76,244 drow the First Capital Prize, which was sold tn fractions of one-fifth at $1 each; one-fifth was held by W. Hunt, Vineton, Ala., collected | GENUINE SEERSUCKER COATS AND VESTS, through City National Bank of Selma, Ala; another fifth collected through Wells, Fargo & 91.50. Co.'s Bank of San Francisco, Cal; another to Harry Johnston, collected througn Chauncey J. Stedwell, Esq., Trainmaster C.C. C. & I. Rail: way, Cleveland, O.; another to John Olson, No. Pa ae sires SO Ta poled hrough lams Express ; and another H. ssey, West Enosburg, Vt., collected Office Coats, checks and stripes, 25c. Sold on Tues- through thé National Park Bahk of’ New York | 447 and Thareday evenings only, rosa to 7 o'clock. city. This will be repeated on puessar July’ 13th, and any information thereof can be had gu.application to M. A. Dauphin, Now Orleans, ‘Here is the proof of the assertions 92.75 FOR OUR GREAT SPECIALTY SUIT. $2.50 FOR MEN'S CREOLE SUITS, ALLSIZES UP TO 42. 200 BOYS’ SUITS, AGE 14 TO 17 YEARS, $1.96. GOOD BUSINESS SUIT FOR ($5.00, CHILDREN’S SUITS, Strictly All Wool, 9287. PONGEE COATS AND VESTS, $5.00. Gent’s Summer Underwear, 25c. and up, at Auerbach’s Bicycle Shirt Depot, 7th and H. 1 $3 Per Galion. 75c. Quart Bottle, No.1 Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money. Orders by mail, McGee's, 9th, near Dat, ———— The OMlce of the American Sewing Ma- chine is at Auerbach’s, 7th and H. Telephone call 422-2. ce STRICTLY ONE PRICK, Gent's Suits Cleaned, $1.—Satisfaction guaranteed atC. PUTSCHE’s,1729Pa.av.m,w,s3m The Office of the Howe Sewing Ma- chine is at Auerbach’s, 7th and H. Telephone call 422-2, 1 Pickwick Club Whisky is the best. Choice Assortment of Straw Hats, bottom prices, at Auerbach’s Bicycle Shirt De- pot, 7th and H. Fresh Alderno: VICTOR EK ADLER'S PERCENT CLOTHING HOUsR, 927 AND 029 SEVENTH 87. X. W., Corner of Massachusetts Avenue, ‘Open Saturdaystill 11 pm wile at ‘Butter churned every morn- Excursion ing ena oehe = in & Waray eas 0 T Ib... Also, eese and Buttermilk; weet Milk 5 eo oe ren 16 conte CHICAGO, ROUND TRIP 98.00, ~ Baxoarss Ostx. | CRISKLED SEERSUCKER GINGHAMS reduced | Would be considered very cheap, but itis nothing LAWNS! LAWNS! LAWNS! ett eee BEAUTIFUL FIGURED LAWNS reduced to be, CLOTHING AT OAK HALL. SPECIAL NOTICE. faa wit be presented with iaege see ne goa Boe S Quit Worth $1.50, ora palr of our Handsome satin | BUSINESS SUITS, from $6 up, ‘Damask Towels, extra large size, worth $1. DRESS SUITS, from $10 up. a & bey © Ee ed acter ‘of MA ERT Eee BOE saad > sea ala ea * | opp PANTS, trom $1.25 up. ‘711 Market Space, near 7th street. BEAUTIFULSPRING DRESS GOODS in Tans and Drabe. (teal value 25c:) Price reduced to 5c. NUN'S VEILING and ALBATROSS, pure wool, wide Gouble width, reduced to 37i4e. BLACK BROUADE SILK GRENADINES Real SEERSUCKEE COATS and VESTS, from $1.50 up, ALPACA COATS, from $1.25 up, SERGE COATS and VESTS, from $5.50 up. SURAL SILKS, beautiful Spring: Shades, excellent ee = eautiful Spring ms uallty, extra wide width, reduced t0 68c. NORFOLK JA trom : NAVY BLUE GARSH and BROWN SaTmNES oe eee FANCY SUMMER SILKS, 37%, 50, 620. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, ‘pure wool. $1.50. BEAUTIFUL FIGURED FRENCH LAWNS 18, 20, 250. HOMESPUN DRESS GOODS, pure wool, reduced to 2c. re Jel? Esreusex 1811. FLANNEL SUITS, from $6.50 up, Oak HALL cooH H II COCO ERI CCH HO OTS CE =O BR CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS. © HHHO O10 EE 0° D ‘QoS H Hoo? Sod & % Sb B : oe coo a eeeoO DD | Base Ball and Bat given with every Ray'sSalt. jell Wow WH Hi G WSS. W.l WWH Hit, 8k KK es We'w H Hi Sse8i Scit fee Sut 23 MILD, MELLOW AND DELICIOUS HAIR-ELIXIR. 18 ctr earl ‘Undoubtedly the best means for the of ora eat eG ual ot my ets | a ee saps ee Pon eae ‘altkacted the attention of the ‘medical facult de- Recommended by the most renowned physicians, Positively harmless, made of vegetable matter only ‘and wholly free from any metallic ingredient. Sold by all.the principal Chemists and Wholesale Tze Views Or Prortz ‘With reference to purchasing READY-MADE CLOTHING 1s somewhat divided. Some goto one Place and some to another to buy, and it will always ce. an to place tian Vety high position assent’ Oe 2 Gem on yonition among We ‘to invite the attent of connoisseursto cqlatraied Ane GLD WHlTSKTES. whic wo lle at je followiug prices, In" cases "008 dozen bottleseach © wrseeret sorssermaese nape 18.00, UNRIVALLED UPPER-TEN WHISK ¥;.....15.00, BRUNSWICK CLUB WHISKY -.-eesoseneonsee I 200 If you cannot obtain these Whiskies from Grocdr, we willy on. Feceipt of pani drafty CO. Denif pre: a iver, letter, or office money order, (or ferred), dehiver them to voor sridcas: So Peer ate or by trelght to ay Tor, Excellence, Purity and Eveness of Quality, the | beso: but you will hear it expressed on all sides that bove are ui ‘Whiskies in qhove, gro wseutpamsed isk ‘the mar. possveas Natt al Savor ane hs an emueration, and | if a pereon asks another where to produce good and These, Aihistics are sold, under, guarantee to. give Feltable clothing, ready made or made to order, our tpi de spondence solide’ “UDG § OOF | rouse the frst one mentioned to buy—becanse tte EL & H. W. CATHERWOOD, Generally Known that we manufacture the best that 114 south Front St, Philadelphia, ap2-3m, XN. Y. Office~16 South William st, paar Cs Beenie : a PICK WICK CLUB W! have sarge stock, of other ‘ine Hye Whickles, which can be produced and carry e large assortment from ‘the finest in quality to the Lowest in price, tia needless to mention separately every articie we ‘sell and at what prices, AB YOU WILL FIND ANY KIND OF GARMENT, FOR EITHER MAN OR ‘BOY, OF OUR COUNTERS, AS WELL AS 4 FULL ‘Baxuxs @orp LINE OF TIES, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, 0, PARIS, 1878. §NOsH WALKER £00, BAKER'S ‘Warranted BAKER'S BAKER'S BREAKFAST BREAKFAST SUMMER RESORTS, _ Wee holiterid Ne tea, x. Open der. Kooin an RK LETOHWOR Tie SUMMER RESORTS. LANTIC CITY, NJ.-THE BRADY HOUS! Arkanens av jiew of the ocean. Finegoong” Pas nished large arden: good doard: low rates for families. JAS. BRADY P.O. Bex 707. NEY POINT HOTEL, P ‘ST. MARY'S ©O., MD. NINETY-TWO MILES PROM WASHINGTON, ON THE POTOMAC RIVER, ‘Will open for guests JUNE 19, 1586, Steamers Lady of the Lake and Jane Mose- eiGime CHENERY & co. leave each evening Mepheuson F/ myl®w.f.meéw 196 State ., Boston, Masa Spar nator ee B00. Sa Fae sag Accomodations or 290 cesta” JON SENECA LAKE Opens June 19h. “$2 a day and nj No mosquitoes; no malaria. All t Hons of a first-class house. Special rat families. iooms may be secured 171 ifeauway, room 24, N. ¥. city, DOWNS & CoveN 1 va. tm? | Chita et AMER Re: LINKER & PT ‘The most attractive Sammer Resort on the Poto- wc, Misc, ‘Blliiarda, Boating, “Fishing ‘and’ Salt ater Bathing. Rates, $1.00 per day: $10 per week: month” Porerdaiars Re, apis fo Wari Wow LIAMS, 317 7th street mw., or B. M. PETTIT. Mana- et, on the premises. S my27-1m ‘OWARDS LICK OR HARDY WHITE, SULPHUR SPRINGS will be open for ihe reception of visitors on “July Sd." See = M. MULLIN, at Arno Hotel, 16th st. jele-= ‘ORDAN WHITE SUL Stephenson ppervitie, Facaute 1k PROSPROT, Hagan, § tm? Jed-atw to ant Propristor, ME ALLATIG, Tamer EC JORDAN. ‘OUNTAIN LAKE PARK HOTEL, SUMMIC OF THE ALLEGHENTES, GARRETT COUNTY, MARYLAND, =p Lake Reach. Between Deer Park and Oakland, in the Glades, on | | The most «! ig Location on t ach Deg the Rando. Mod. appoi nt, RICHAKUEGN ny: For fall information address ™ . sel4-2m__H. HL VAN METER, Owner and Prop'r_ | J AtUnth ; at way betwee ge ESS HALL, ATLA “ITY, rent ad Itt oe, within Swain Cc spree ter walk of the beach. "Fine suet hawine bed $e eflenald drives shite’ eee At metre leben deat over, Address SOSTAIC PALM Accommodations for 500 guesta, ton, ». H. e¢im MILO M. POTTER, Proprietor. | [TURIN PALK AND OAKLAND, on 68 (OLONADE”” REST OF THE ANTES. ALLE ATLANTIC CITY. N. 3. ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. Address CC. LEFFLER, 621 and 623 13th st. n.w., ot Hotel. es Je1tin | auitagcgusly hocated, oth ‘as to train services and surroundings, of any east of the Rockien pre MSEASOS OVENS SUNT SR SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ¥., NO FLIES! NO MONQUETVES! NO HAY FEVER! WILL OPEN JUNE 19 UNDER ENTIRE NEW | , Deer Park and Oukin MANAGEMENT, connecting 2 Mr. W. J. WALKER, wh Popular prices: $3 per day and agement has nia 2-1m L Klorious resorts in OTEL HENIOPEN, | , merland, Maa ‘J.T. THOMPSON, Prop’. J Se ee Open June26. Seton SBURY PaRi J. THE BEL! . Ocean end of Wesley Take: fine ocean View: family house; Artesian water: first @/) class table." [jel0-2m) Mrs, K. TY! ‘ dering Deer, Resorts of the RUTHERFORD VILLA SURF PLACE Atlantic City, close to beach and park nnd tak a nished chambers, fine porches. Cuisine ot the tu THE Je10-2m_ FP. B. HUTCH SC LAND, CPEX HOUSE, ASBURY PARK. N. J. desirabie Teme for the sunnier \FAYETTE, CAPE M Hfully toca Prope RK. ‘Capt Strfetly Philip Inen,U:: esq, Chief Clete Tee F dale, Col. M. M. Parker, Dr. 0: F, Bresbrey, Col. li. W. Dingman aud Fion. F.C. Deane. Je10-2w | terms for May, June and Jel-co2m MA RETH, Proprietor. ENANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS, VA.—NOTED | 5700" as as the dryest mountain, zesort inthe (ue BRIGHTON, tom? siate. Six varieties of mineral waters: lance @/) i lawn: resident puysician. |" Pampliiet ana Mi Atiaxric Crry, NJ. terms, address A. J. MY soume Tur Kexsxcros, ‘Union Avenue, Opposite Congress Springs Park. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. iat - OPEN ALL THE YEAR, Hot and cold Sea Water Baths, and all modern com venteuces, rw. Jel-co3m Us The Lendi OPEN JUNE 19 TO OCTOBER Je7-1m JAMES H. RODGERS, Proprietor. . 2 mag Srame Laxe Beacu, N. J. SEASON OF 1886. MONMOUTH HOUSE. WILL OPEN JUNE 24TH, For descriptive circular and other informa-; tion address L. M. MALTBY, Hotel Latay-| ete, Philadelphia, or Monmouth House, Spring Lake Beach. join SAN HOUSE, ATiANTic Crry, open Winter and Suriw and Cold’ Sea Water Ba open grate tires, TPHE, 2358, ROCK, GOOD HARBOR BEACH NOLTON’S SUMMER RESORT, OP! PER. ol jouceater, Mass. Grand oc 20th, HI. COLTON & BHO. Prop | Serezacrey “Coes weneing. Sane. we aS | Saal ch ee LOCK ISLAND, R. Hllard room, bowling alley ew house, near beac! etc." For illustrated circular ‘and t N NNS for circular. a —— 2a * Rock Exox Srrixcs axon Barns, SURF HOUSE, OCEAN BEACH, N. 3 aa Sic family house sairetiy oa tne beach, OPEN JUNE Ir. Boating. batiubg and crabbing Joint MRS EL. GARRETSO: Six Hours from Washington, Lid Guests can now take the Express Train crom Band | ‘0. RR. Depot at 10:00 4 an, BEDFORD, PF: popu! fen Stecpaon | Fall descriptive pamphlets, civing of guete TUNE TOTEL 1800 eee orto remo | aA be and at the oiler of Aa PEATE eee, fas been enlarged aiid improved for the season. _ | 401 Mh strector at the counter of the Lvix NoDrAR, ip tickets to be had at Ph. I Cos and B.&O. RR. Co's Ticket offices, and bacaage checked through. Bedford water aud pampbicis at C. 1k SCHAFERS, 1010 F st. naw. Prices of board and other information by application _Jel2m A.S PRATT, Propries Ser PHE METROPOLTTAD NEAR Warm Baths and 1 Grainage. Lerms moderate “Atiantie€ to the proprietors. =~ ‘The eaters ad grounds are exclusively for. mya be a. As Mec jests at the springs aud those purchasing. fot |) FOUNTAIN HOTEL.—7 fheir ose. THE ANDEMSON Ei, | ME Geaghitulresor on vopt ae tase jeo-bw Gwners and Proprictora | Thlue Tddge Mountains of Wirgiia, Will “dome SERKELEY SPRINGS AND BATHS, W. Var | She" JUNE IST, Ine MENIY Le MAS SIE, Propri , Aton Depot, Va. ‘OPEN JUNE 10. | en al OTEL ALBION, ATLANTIC 101 Miles on Baltimore aud Oho RR. | ASSES aon, Only 34, hours from Washirgton to hotel formerly of th door; only 2% ules staging. she merits ot pista; stoc Berkeley and its waters are famous; baths ay, Propeic consist of spout, shower, plunge aud switniningy nd are large apd elegant, “Temperature of water 7 Fabrenbelt.. Water also beated by steam co nuy tem erature for invelidy. ‘These waters are a speciiic tor | Theumatisn, skin diseases and kidnew and nervous affections. Cuisine “unsurpassed. Ifotel accommo: | Gates 500 guests. Splendid hall room and music. | Write for ‘terms and iustrated sand ‘descriptiv Pamphlet, Round trip tickets, good for seaxo JeoLn JOUN T. NETH season. HOTEL COLUMBIA, OCEAN BEACH, WN. J. | iV ‘Unotwiructed orca ‘Telephone No. ric bell la ewers tke light; com ta, JUS dng, PEMBROKE, ATLANTIC N. J., North ( id we 0.7. ZIPGEN FUSS myer ai Jed-1m_ FRED E. FOSTER. J 2m DUBOIS & YOUN = RQUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS HOTEL, | © PE VICTORIA ATLANTIC CUTS MECKLENBURG COUNTY, VIRGINIA, hot aud cold sea baths, Sun H, beach free to guesty. ML WIL ‘SEASON OF 1886. OW PRT cosront, . HYGEIA HOTEL, ‘Will open to the public June 1, under an entirely Mr BK. Tice, SfSU Louis the Grand ‘Pacite of Chi " Na thet ite, of Chleazo, a Fecently the Plaukinton, of ‘Miwaukee.’ will Management of the hotel, and guests cea be assured Ofcomfort and good attention. “For particulars us 10 Toute, prices, ete, apply to Terms for the season of 1886, bezin June Ist, reduced 25 to 50 per cent, but. tht highest standard of excellence maintained, ‘Send for illustrated deseriptive pam plilet and terms, FM. PIKE, B K. TICE, Manager, Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va, or to the Company at their office, jet-1m, 33 Barclay st., New York. ALN 7 FALUN RPRINGS VAs gap | weet, For circulars de. adaross now open for guests: capacity 700. ‘The 9.’y ‘Spi785t | Wal. I. DUNIAM, Supt. Cresson, Pa. ae re ee oD JT ScK WOOD HOUSE, MAnPEisS rixn® ‘who visit the Springs this season. ‘The only waterin KF A et Piace in the mountains that has “all substaiitial bric —— Saildings . Tye meeties: iawn in Vinge. | everything fresh. Plenty fresiy iilk. Spel {thst wil be hor che exclusive use of those stopning st | Serius 9 per week. apcclsl tecws for’ Hig Boted) is “acknowledged to be the ouly ater fa medicinal w: ls ALP ret Open May 20th, NOW 000 HAT myt-, CORNER 4TH AVE AND Pe ingley st., Asbury Park, N. J., is Dow Open, under the iianazenment ofthe owner. OA my'32-2in MUS. ML. McCKAY, Ji JeS-1m \OBB'S ISLAND. Reopened for the reception of visitors. f ss id Bathing, Fishing and Snipe Shoot {BRITT HOUSE, CAPE MAY. N. J ing. | Passengers for Cobb's Island will take Tae cape | 1UFine Ocean view, gas, electric bells i Charles, « dally steamer from Norfolk, at 9:20 am. | ~je3-1m. swoon, J£ or from Old Point at 11 am.,or steamer Northaimp- fon every Monday, Wednestiay. and Friday morning. Passengers will buy tickets on the steamer ty Cheritoa ‘Station, where hacks for Seaside wilt meet them, ‘Terms jock $13, per inonth $40, Address Oar spay, bay View On je2-2ym Cobb's Island. rT E MARGATE,” ‘corner Pacific and Kentucky avenues, tent ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. SAMUEL KIRBY, Proprietor. ements eaded since Plank walk hus wens iad fr the wie he ot roperiy lumina retite aat Pe Open all the year. Jez a Er entsare on 66], NGLESIDE,” ithe Beach. The Fy Bad Ocean nd of Kentucky ave, South. Sait Water Bathing. | ist " ‘The Proprietors have spared no his @ First-class Resort. Steauer coun! For rates, &c.. addrews M. BO-S AKT & Proprietors, Colonial Beach. We- BOSSART & RUBE: Je22m__ Mra G.W. STUDDARD, P.O. Box 1100. ASBORY PARK NEW JERSEY, RKNEY SPRING SHENANDOAL 00., HOTEL BRUNSWICK, THA LARGEST Al kD ay Anson. . : a i, ‘ins A, ‘Mrs. D. BR. STOCKHAM & O©O., Proprietors. ired and ‘tbr “at eee ort ‘Mr. G. T. Stockbam, of the Ebbitt House, will ep- | aengumeognanee coos im the mountains: new porches Ma: © been newly furnished throughout, have been placed in ail te roots w tlk wov springs, Dost comp sort tebe found in the south. mnedicival ty. birst- m With the otek charges raph abd Expres ofice i e nearest Waterite piace Wo moderate. B&O. the building. This ix 0 being ouly & hours’ ride on the i. & « trains daily. “Music will be furnished RADNOR, QUA FC CITY, NZ ere SAL SORTS. OcmaT END OF NORTH