Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1887, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 188' THE DRINK HABIT. Curious Instances of Transmission From Parents to Children. From the Philadelphia Medical Reporter. latest Investizations of the subject of drank- eouess and Its effect upon humanity have been te by D D. Crothers, the superintendent of Walnut Lodge, Harttord, Genn. He quotes Dr. ts relating that the miners of Westphalia, ¥ from their wives, are generally in- | when they come home on visita. The sult 1s that a large proportion of the children w t r born of families are idiots and feeble- aded. “Galen,” be says further, “has potnted me very curious facts concerning the chil- drew of professional men, which Indirectly relates to my t He found from a study of the hered- Ts of some of the largest setentific Pe Loudon, that the legai profession pre- 2 Most eminent m id the fewest idiocs, ‘The medical pr me next, and, astly, the en, Who produced the Small- est aud ninent men, and the larg- bumber of idiots and feebie - minded. in to six times as many more | ‘as the clergy. The clergy gave origin re idiots and feeble- urivus fact evidently iergy do not repre- cated classes. It jon of the parent well as physical nid. In eases © greatly disturbed | ‘ations prior to the wup and became an fal exciiin ” Which be cites, Dr. Crothers iety buck Lo the parents la one in- | weive or four- idle lise, ng voyage, wou 1 be intoxicate week of more way again. born, ail of who grew | and came under | ssolute companion: ina room, aud for condition of edntinuous he w usted. Kea wit r the eare of A pliysician he would qu recover, and then he would go bi suipping Louse | w bit great energy | His mind Was un- | Was incredujous of all things out. S It he became angry and gver and talk Uke a drunken aw red, the pupils of tue swell, aid he would be more oF less stupid for a tong The approach Of the driak paroxysia Was inarked by great busi sactivicy abd anxiety to bi we One. ‘The aly he would find 4n evil companion and go drink as betore. the ductor found, was uneventful. He was a good Student, of qui manners, Lup asa ms. When jut fourteen red from a iow, | us fever of several Weeks’ duration. He lived | 2 hs uncle's faunlly, abd had the Dest sockets and the most temperate Surroundings, when suddenly Ghe day be disappeared, AC week Later he | Was found in a low den, wh had | been fatuxicated from the time he in. | He gave no reason why he did this and | se at W all counsel and a¢ For a@ year alter ue Was temperate and exemplary in every respect. ‘Them be di: sred_ as betore, ix Wine in @ room to Stupor ior a Week oF ore, then came back. ‘Then from this time these Griuk paroxysms were noted by the great se~ eretiveness Wo go Where Le could not be found and ao by never drinking until he found such a mm to joln him. He pl 1 an evil coupas Was twenty When placed in Dr. Croche so far as | appearances wen ‘The young naan tn perty, married and went te the We: this case,” says Dr, Crothers, “a most strik Detween the drink parox: Were marked by continuous use of wine to stupor for days 1 om aione. In his case, becinning 2 to burst out as an inuerited je Same spirits and lasting about Why he should suddenly and without premonition go away and drink to great in a pecuuarly Wousuai Way for a boy, and er keep it up at intervals Under the Same cumstances, Can OLLY be ausWered Irom a study eredity.” cuer case the physician cites the father as a temper: ‘The mother had drunk beer After tueir Wedding, bow. xicated, and remained in that siderable’ period of that tme. | rst child was a Hitie, freuiul creature, which | cried night and day ior the first year. By ac- cident wiisky Was found to produce the most rfect rele Fi this” ui nothing | ut some form Of spirits would allay the mn, and as he grew older he would | atistied with any | regularly every | g similarity was apparent | wis Of lis parents, Which & arance he Was feeble and tuperte: His mind Was uncertain and cuangeable. | ste and offects of spirits gave him, le said, alest pleasure. When he couid” not get be was delirious, and after using Uwo | sses he "became stupid and | erything uutil he fell asleep. placed in the care of a phystetan, who aw the use of uustons of perse J from control and | = ad, | ever, | tinued up tO ‘Three other cil. | “ate | nts | Mare dren were born to and ference, Lad di I honor apd aman ot t © up U 3 uk to intoxicath uting nd great energy > OF age, wien mp, and m for his conduct. "seve. he drank as beture, aud returned | ck With the same coo. indifference as to | and Itsconsequences. He was forced | his position as ollicer of a vank, and ¥ went down lower and lower, until to Dr. Crothers, He drank periodically interval bemg from three to eighteen drink paroxysin lasting from three days. During this paroxyam he was maniacal, and reeled up and down the stre Was’ seen in ah open carriag he was most protulzent, hes. He seemed pos: power and grandeur, anc ost prominent places, n- received as evidence of | ed he seemed to | jou of the nature | Oa all other mat- | niciligent, Dut on this he | lie recovered und weat na cattle rapen. ory revealed the mperate, healthy | first time at forty, Soon | d Was, aiter this, | ath, ten Years later. these paroxysms and in prominent | ‘@ maud- he was conduct, he Was intoxi: F at in nis own ¢: t heredity from fat tes a Scene. RCOUNSELIN COURT, AND CUTS UP eNEKALLY. | irs. Penseyres for the | BufTalo, yesterday, | ¢ abused her attorney, | a he remonstrated a wild woman, fd: “You are and | break. sel and | on the | so that mA Mrs. | court in court, seyres, and ol at of the -. Penseyres. He said nic melancholia, Grex. Sersor Quinn, the wite of M Une mt Gen, Frank Spin tide on Thursday, 12 G audamusn ob the new > Leander Spinola, as stated In yesterday's covered yesterday morning from p1s0a, and Was discharged from id Coidege Hospital in Brookiyn, She ‘d to the Butler street Police Court by a Ga charge of att d suicide en- er. An affecting scene took place toate litsie Wolan and her busband Recovers—Mrs. Viola , of New York, and attempted aitog L | fendants were released on thelr recognizance. Talk About the New York Special to the Baltimore Sun. ‘There Were no developments in the Balttmore and Ohio deal to-day, and the parties in interest were evidently displeased that the Wednesday night conference at Mr. Ives’ house was made public. There was much talk about the confer- ence to-day, and Mr, Sully’s presence 1s taken as a sure indication that he fs in the deal In some way or other. Mr. Ives leaves for the West to-morrow morning, and it 13 announced that Robert Garrett’ will postpone bis departure to Europe until the 25th instant sO as he need not leave until the is perte Edward Lauterbac! who was & lest at the dinner, said that Mr. Garrett did not intend to sell all his interest in the road, but will first look out for the interests of the city of Bal- timore, which are very large in the road, and 1t 1s, Ukely that only enough stock will be sold to give the terminal system and the Hamilton and Dayton Toad an interest or representation 1n tue Balti- more and Ohio directory, as these roads or systems: will probably combine their interests. Nothing 1s settled definitely yet, however. It may be some time before the whole scheme can be made public. George Gould again denied to-day that his father padany taterest in the deal ot in the B. and 0. velegTaph, and, what is more, does not want any. Agentleman connected with’ the B. and O. deal who Was at the Ives dinner Wednesday night says that the purchase of the control of the Terre Haute and Indianapolis was solely in the interest of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, in order to give value ‘to its branch line Tunning from Cincinnatt to Indianapolis, “The Hamilton and Indianapolis branch,” he added, “was losing about $200,000 a year because it had n0 outlet beyond Indianapolis, " The Vandalia line is controlied by lease only. This is not an effort to oust the Pennsyivania and no antagonism 1s in- tended. ‘The Pennsylvania never did contgol this line, and all the talk of our purpose to ‘use it against the Pennsylvania ts bosa. ‘The Baltimore and Ohio has nothing to do with the purchase of the Terre Haute and Indianapolis. The only fact that connects it at all With the matter 1s that Mr. Ives and his party, who control the Cincinnatl, Hanilton and Dayton may control the Baluimere and Onio. The deal with the Baltimore and Ohio is not consummated yet, but every part of the agreement has thus far been lived up to by both parties in interest. Just what that agreement 1s 1 inst decline to say at present.” ieee The Central Asian Probiem. THE GRAVITY OF THE SITUATION CAUSING MUCH ANX- IBTY IN ENGLAND, The gravity of the Afghan situation continues to cause anxiety in England. Reports arereceived dally of Russian military preparations along the northern Persian fronler and on the Afghan borders. The report of Col. Ridgeway, chiet of the British Afghan commission, has made a deep impression, 1 15 sald, on the Salisbury govern. | ment. Several regiments of Afghan troops have deserted in response toa proclamation trom the ameer of Bokhara, inviting enlistment under Afghan commandets. The Russians have ad- ¥aced 10,000 troops near the frontier. It1s also sald tat 'a famine is imminent in Khorassan, the hortheustern Persian province, bordering on the Meroli district and Herat, and ‘that the Russians Wil ot permit the people to emigrate, Mr. Gladstone 1s said to be thoroughly alive to the gravity of the situation in Central Asta, and it Was this Which caused him to abandon his plan of unrelenting opposition to the Irisu crimes DILL Miss Huntington Objects. ‘THE BEAUTIFUL CONTRALTO CREATES A SENSATION IN ST. PAUL. A week ago Agnes Huntington, Marie Stone, Tom Karl and W. H. MacDonald, formerly of the Boston Ideals, went to St. Paul to fill the principal roles in Signor Jaunatta’s opera, “Alidor,” which will be produced next week. The leading role, Lorette, 13 given to Miss Huntington; Signor Jaunatta has a pupil, Miss Murphy, a favorite tn St Paul society, wnom he had protished the part Of Lorette, for a single night. Miss Murphy 18 contralto of considerable local fame. She had expensive costumes prepared a arrangements for her debut. When this came t the ears of Miss Huntington she objected to per- mitting an amateur te take her place, and when Signor Jaunatta remonstrated with her sue 13 al- leged to have said heought to be thrashed and his opera burned. ‘Toin Karl asserts that 1f Miss Murphy is allowed to sing he will not appear. Tue Position taken by Miss Huntington, 1U is sald, bi created a great deal of indignation in social circles, and it ts intimated that It Miss Murphy 15 not allowed to sing Msiss Huntington Will be boy- cotted if she ever Comes co St. Paul to sing again. ‘To be Passed Next Friday. THE GOVERNMENT'S MOTION ADOPTED UNDER CLO- TURE. Mr. W. H. Smith put his motion in the house of commons last night providing for a vote on the ; ¢rimes bill at 10 p. m. on Friday, the 17th instant. Mr. Parnell said he could not understand the favuity of the government in rushing blindfold along a road it knew would lead to the greatest disaster in Ireland. Mr. Parnell moved an amend- ment that the house decline to sanction the reso- lution of the government Imiting the freedom ot debate and assailing the rights of minorities, Alter a discussion of Some length and bitterness, Mir. Smita moved to apply the rule of cloture, which was carried, and Mr. Parnell’s amendment Was rejected—301 to 181." After further discus- ss. In | Sion Mr. Smich’s complete motion was carried un- cloture, and further debate was postponed until Monday. A bill, appendix to the coercion bill, providing for the trial of grave offenses by a comuission of Judges, will be Introduced into parllament imme- diately. es A Funny Mistake. 8 WHO TOOK OUT A DOG LICENSE TO GET MARRIED. Is this the piace to get a license?” asked a timid Young wan, nervously, of OMlcer Spencer in the | collector's office yesterday. ; Fight at that window. You'llhavetowait your turn.” The youth got into line and in the course of half an hour reached the window. ‘Wiiat's Your name aud residence?” asked the busy cler “E. Waiters, 958 Clybourn avenue.” “Well, here you are—#2, please.” The paid’ the money, seized the ed out of the room. Officer er, noticing the glad light in his eyes as he passed, remarked to himseif: “That young ud | Teller must Nave a valuable animal, Yl bet It "u Soon as he had reached the corridor, Walters | break his heart if 1t ate some pizened meat.” Pulled out his license to look at it. { yy smoke! What's this? Dog! Marry a dog! | By George! What will Annie say?* | ‘He was paralyzed. He stood as it dazed for some moments, uncertain what to do. Finally he sheep- | ishly Went back to Oflicer Spencer, who, when he Leard the young man’s explanation, Intetceded for | him, got his $2 buck, and directed ‘him to the hy- menial window in the county clerk’s office, where he succeeded in getting the proper license.’ As he walked away he could not help smiling to him- sel.—Chacugo New: Sa eee The Kindly Landlord. From the Omaha Herald. Lanaiord—“Good morning. Glad to see you trimming the lawn, I have a notion to reduce your rent.” Tenant—“That would be appreciated. But I Was not trimming the lawn. I was gathering a | few plantain leaves. ‘They make fair greens for a poor wan. Landiord—“Do you mean to say that you are supplying your table from the yard?” nant—“Just a littie. Landiord—“Dear, dear. Itgrievesme to have to Taise the rent, but You know yourself that no gar- den truck is mentioned in the lease.” A Fioat 1x THe St. Lovis ExcHancE.—Halstead Burnett, tnanager of N. K. Fairbanks’ lard house, ani K. 4. Adatis, a well-known grain broker, tor- merly the senior member of Adaims, MeCormick & €o., came to blows on the floor of’the St. Louis efcbants’ Exchange yesterday and half an hour aiterward met again and had another round, Neither Was badly Burt, but the fight demoralized Trading. ‘This 15 the Second Nght within two Weeks. oe :D YOR HAVING AN ALIEN Mare. — 3 in bark Kose Innes of Portland, Me, ‘Was Tlued $400 in Baltimore yesterday for havin; as ‘second mate Joum Olsen, an unnaturaltz citizen. Olsen ts a native and Subject of Norway, + laW provides that citizeus of the United States can be olticers on American vessels. Olsen Was down on the shfp’s papers as a native of New Yorx. ‘The owners of the bark have enteredn a ————_-e-—____ ‘TEXAS OFFICIALS ARRESTED FOR BREAKING UP A Promisirion MEETING.—Hon. Bryan Callaghan, hiayor of San Antonio, Texas; Phil Sharidan’ chief of police; Alderman Degner, ex-Alderman Lockwood, Fred. Herff, jr. casuher of the San An- | appeal. S Were arrested yesterday on warrants sworn out before the United States commissioner de W. I. Booker, & eauing, prohibitionist the ‘defendants with disturbing and up a prohibition meeting held last Tues- ton alot owned by the federal Govern. he elty couneil hid previously retused sion to hold the meeting on the public 4. During the progress of the meeting’ anti- uibttionists gathered in large numbers, rotten he speakers, and broke up the meeting. d assauit, and preventing freedom ot ‘The court sustained the first count, and ed {ts opinion on the other two. ‘The de cae ‘Tue LoTHERAN GENERAL SyNop.—In the Luther- an General synod, at Omata, Neb.,yesterday, Rev. Dr. Vaientine presented the feport of the commit Lee On common order of services, Which stated that the Work of the committee was completed, and Would be published im a few weeks. ‘The report Was accepted, and the committee continued. ‘The hymu-book pubushing committee was authorized to publish in all future editions of the or Worship Unis common order of services, and to pubilsh In cheap form a separate edition of the or- der of service, for use of those congregations Which have in use the books containing the old order of Service, which is now by this action superseded, A. report ‘answering the tnquiries of the hymn-book publishing comunituee Was discussed by the Kev. r. Buuguer, Key. Dr. Billheimer and Mr. J. W. duce. It was decided that all iblications con- cerning te doctrinal teachings of the church must $ brother, who were in court avaiting ner ar- Was released 02 $1,000 bail, whieh was nished by her cousin, Ferdinand McKeige of . and Was taken home 1h a carriage by Bu. Her mind bas been so affected, tt ts rd, since the death of her fatver as to render Jer irresponsible for her act. z tab rtnae Wresens 1x Yesreepay’s Races.—The winners of tue rices at Jerome Park yesterday were BUly deel. Brown, Quito, Stockwn, Booker, Briar, Little Minnie, umd Jucge in. At Louis, Font, Van Leland St Valentine, erra cotta, and Panama. first be approved by the general synod. ate PRorirs oF THe WHEaT Conxer.—Chica; stp in reierence to Une Wheat clique 13 elique houses have taken in between 000 and $1,500,000 profits on the wheat deal since it commenced; that the expense so far in carrying charges, interest, commissions, &c., foot up to be- tween $800,000 ‘und $900,000; that’ the 16,000,000 bushels of cash wheat in store averages the clique Sdasc., and that an obstinate short interest, rep- resenting 8,000,000 to 10,000,000 busheis, will not settle. Fhe made otuer | oulo National Bank, and four other well-known | | ettize | Huns, who boasted of | | Was in Egypt. Felt Her Want of Education. AND 80 MRS, PETER EIRICH DESERTED HER REVEREND HUBBAND. ‘The Rev. Peter Eirich, pastor of the German Evangelical church, one of the handsomest eccle- slastical buildings in Hoboken, N. J., has entered Sult for divorce against his wife on the ground of desertion. The New York Herald says: Mr. Eirich ‘Was a widower with six children when in 1882 he married at Yonkers Mrs. Rebecca a widow, with a grown-up son. Their married ite did not travel oa pleasant lines. Mrs. Eirich had not had any advantages of education, and she keenly felt her ignorance when brought into intercourse with her husband’s educated friends, This, com- bined with a spice of jealousy and @ not’ over- whel affection for her stepchildren, led Mrs. Eirich to leave her husband’s home early in 1884, and go to Brooklyn, where she still lives. She is & Yealtny woman, ahd owns property in Brooklyn and Hoboken, | Every effort n made by Mr. Eirich to get his wife to return to him, but she re- fuses to “embarrass” him with her company, and he has instituted the suit for absolute divorce Father than continue a contract to ‘his wife and unsatisfactory to himself, <o———__— Literally Out of the Jaws of Death. ‘From the Savannah News, ‘The New Orleans express, leaving here at 1:47 P.m. on Weanesday, was running along at the Tate of forty miles an hour between Cairo and Whigham, when the engineer (Jenkins, locomo- tive 63) on approaching Big Tide Creek, discovered @ man making his way over the trestle Work. Finding that he would not have ‘Sime to get across ahead of the swiftly approach ing train, the man, a large, stout individual, en- deavored'to drop between the ties so as to hold on by his hands wiulle the train should pass over him. To the horror of the engineer, however, the man caught by the waist and bung there between the Tails with his head and shoulders! anob- Ject of certain destruction if the train shouid strike him, Engineer Jenkins sprang off his seat, Jammed tie air-brakes down as tightly as they covl be put on and reversed his huge engine, one Of the largest on the road, and “pulled her open.” ‘The man’s cries were described as fearful as he hung there awaiting certain death, and bis feel- }igscan perhaps never be described, He must have died mentally a dozen times, but almost miraculously the No. 63 came to a ‘stop hissing and lrembiing when the ponderous cow-catcher Was within ‘three feet of the unfortunate man, He was rescued from his pertlous position, and Went his way rejoicing at his almost miracu- lous escape. But for Engineer Jenkins' prompt and emictent efforts, and his care and watchfulness, {he man, whose name ts unknown, would have died @ most horrible death. AS it fs, he will hardly care to venture upon such another experiment a3 crossing a trestie ahead of an express train again soon, CCl ‘The Class? Circulating Letter. From the San Francisco Alta An ingenious scheme was devised by a class of young ladies who were graduated from a promi- nent New York seminary a few yearsago. One of them, now residing in this city, thus explains it: “There were nine of usin the class, and we were all Promising to write to each other continually, but in our hearts we knew that such a correspondence could never be kept up. Finally, one of the girls suggested a circu- lating letter, and the idea pleased us all. At the expiration of one month from the time we pares the first girl wrote a letter telling what she ad been doing and everything about herself Which wouid be likely to interest theothers. This letter sent to the second girl, who, after read- ing it, wrote her own letter and sent ‘the two to the third, The third, fourth, fifth, and all the others in turn added their letters until the ninth on the list sent it back to the first, Then the cir- cuit was complete and we had the circulating letter fairly under way. Now, of course, the envelope always contains nine ‘ietters, and’ each girl, when it comes to her, takes out her own letter, writes a new one, telling what she has been doing in the meantime, and starts it on 1s travels again. You can have no idea how inter- esting it Is to receive the letter and how anxiously, we all await Its a1 ‘ai when our turn comes, We have kept it up tor nearly four years, and each ‘Ume the letter comes round the pleasure of read- ing What all the girls have to say seems to in- crease. One of the girists in Washington, another in Chicago, ahother in Southern Cualtiornia, an- other in Puris, and one, When I last heard of her, Some of them are married.” dalled Where Women Are Snubbed, SINGULAR DISCOURTESY OF THE AVERAGE HOLLANDER TO THE GzNTLER SEX, Correspondence of the Milwaukee Sentinel. Before spending twenty-four hours ina Holland family it 1s plainly seen that here at least. man 1s lord of all he surveys and that woman is a sec- ondary consideration—a poor second ut that. The first thing observed 1s that no Duteh gentleman (and this word fs used advisedly) when Walking on the sidewalk will move out of his way for a lady: the woman turns out into the road invartably, and the danger and muddiness of the street makes no difference. ‘The male biped keeps the pave al- ways. The “place auc dames” understood and acted upon fn all other clvilized countries cannot be translated Into Duteb, there being no place for there, The ladies of Holland are principally to blame for much that fs rude and uncouth in gentlemen's behavior; they regard a man as something terri- ble, and get as tf believing that the masculine com. munity go about like roaring lions. They seem arraid to look @ man in the face or they might ob- serve by the ear extension that not all the stronger sex are carniverous, Tn accordance with the roaring-on 1dea ladies unescorted tnust not pass & club, and yet the fre- quenters of clubs in the daytime are principally Qf an exceedingly non-hirsute ap- pears nd it looks idiot to see iadies go out Of their Way two or even three squares to avold being gazed at by club habitues. In Utrecht, the “uitra-aristocratic city of this land’ Where every other house covers a nobleman’s family, these prim restrictions are car Tied to’an even greater extent. The lovely boule- Yards are a pride to the city, and it 1s the fashion, jadies take a proinenade, to drop into @ con fectioner’s to eat “taatjes” oF drink chocolate in Ube small cosy room adjolning these shops. WI a bevy of Holland’s fair ones, intent-upon s\ meat, unluckily find the rooin occupied by one or more Of the masculine persuasion, a retreat 1s made for the street door, which locks unladylike and undignified. ‘Yo expect that zentlemen would pay those dell- gate little attentions to the fairer sex, such as turning the leaves of music, handing a chair, &c., ais done in America, would be erroneous, ‘Con: Versing with several ‘ladies and gentiemen at an evening party, and Wishing to use a book lying 0 the piano in ‘the back parler, I politely requested. a young gentleman to bring'it. ‘The look of abso- lute bewilderment that appeared on his physioz- nomy showed me that in some unknown manner Thad committed an offense. He did bring it, but quietly informed me that such a request had never been made by a Holland lady, An Unexpected Suggestion, ‘From the Merchant Traveller. “Say, Gaddersby,” sald Mr. Smith, as he came into the fish-store with a lot of tackle in his hand, “I want you to give me some fish to take home ‘with me. Kind o'fx ’em up so that they'll look as Af they’ve been caught to-day, will you?” “Certainly, sir,” sald the grocer, many?” “oh, you'd better give me three or four bass. Make it look decent in quantity without appear- ing to exaggerate, you know.” “Yes, sir. But you'd better take white fish, hadn't you?” “Why? What makes you think so?” “Oh, nothing, except that your wile was down here early this afternoon and said ir you dropped tn with a flsh-pole over your shoulder anda gener- ally woe-be-gone louk, to have you take white fish i possible, as she kéd that kind better than any otner.” ‘Mr. Smitn took white fish. — Origin of Honeymoon. From the Epoch, It may not be generally known that the word t- “How | “honeymoon” is derived from the ancient Teutons, and means drinking for thirty days after marriage of metheglin, mead, or hydromel, a kind of wine made from honey. Attila, a celebrated king of the the appellation, “The Scourge of God,” is said to have died o» his nuptlal night from an uncommon effusion of blood, brought ou by indulging too freely in hydrome! at'his wed- ding feast. The term “honeymoon” now signifies the first month after mai Or so much Of it as is spent from home. John Tobin, in “The Honeymoon,” ‘thus refers to it: This truth is manifest—s gentle wife Is still the sterling comfort of a man’s life; ‘To fools a torment, but a lasting boon ‘To those who wisely keep ‘their honeymoon. Expense of Athletics. From the Lewiston (Me.) Journal, May 28. A writer in the Bowdoin College Urient calls at- tention to a danger ahead, which, in his opinion, threatens the well-being of the college, and that 1s the great and increasing expense devolving upon che students from too much attention to athletics. With less than 150 students, he says, the college undertakes more in this line’ than 6 colleges having from 300 to 500 students, and at least halt of the students here are so far from Wealthy that it 1s no uncommon thing for a young man to owe $1,000 when he graduates. Under such conditions’ tne expense of supporting a champion boat crew, a base ball ‘procuring new shells for the two lower classes at an ex- pense of $200 class, building six tennis courts ‘4 a cost Of $250, and keepi the coi fuy Tepresented in ‘the New Intercollegiate Athletic Association, all of which the writer enumerates as within this year’s subscrip- tons, does seem rather steep and gives some grouads for his conclusion that the effects of the Subsertption paper Will soon be felt in smaller Classes and poorer athletic material unless a stop 1s made Uo this constantly-increasing expense, Mrs. Langtry and the Limbs of Law. From the Brooklyn Eagle. Such a trifling legal affair as an attachment does not worry Mrs. Langtry. Her experience in Detroit last week demonstrated the Lily’s ability to hoodwink @ half dozen minions of the law. ‘When the papers in the suits of the Michigan mal the beauty were issued it was discovered that the lady bad nothing Which could be levied upon. ‘seemed i ie aa ae ‘Scenery had been ot baggage erty of the actress was an empty To cap the citmax, ‘constal deputy sheriffs guarded a carriage Sotrance and had taxen & special if % i et EE. ae a5 i i : i é i I : hen Miss closely velled at the ‘stagedoor ‘with the papers, E 8: qunceieg, wl Pattison, her America’s Inland Seas. DATERESTING FACTS ABOUT THR GREAT LAKES AXD ‘THEIE OUTLETS. It has long been known that the Great Lakes are subject to remarkable and seemingly capric- fous changes of level. ‘These changes are roughly registered in the volume of the St. Law- rence, that remarkable river, itself the outlet of ‘these great lakes, and in a sense a continuation and part ofthe lakes themselves, In some years the Bt. Lawrence, which drains a watershed of over 500,000 square miles, 1s much fuller all sum~ mer than in other years, "It leaves Lake Erie, al- a broad river, 40 feet deep. At the great cataract of NI ‘it descends with its enormous mies ct rey. 000 cubic feet of water in every ‘This almost incomprehensible mass of water, the drainage or overflow of all the var ries in volume with the level of the of which ieisa part, 4 Muwaukee paper ves some Inver ‘to these ie = of level, in dal ‘movements or changes Michigan, ‘This, the sscond’in sizo ‘and’ depth of these great lakes—the largest bodies of fresh Tioter On the globe—is subject vo great, ductus. tons, being several feet ower in some years than’ in others, Lake Michigan is a deep Jake — about @ thousand ‘feet deep, oF Reber Ser Stark SBT le seems, for ne Practice of the Government to take dally meas- urements of the helght of the water at Milwau- Bina igebbr oft pungt tek Be Suet clinging memory of a p to July, 1849, still attests) is almost as icy cold as ii is af Mackinaw—is usually a foot or two higher in summer than it is in winter; but {n'some years the variation is equal to ‘three or tour feet, This represents, on so great & of water, an enormous ‘difference. Lake ‘Superior alone 1s almost as largeas the great State of Ohio, while Lake Michigan, the direct receiver Of its overflow, is about as large a8 Massachusetts, Vermont, and New erent oa ther. A change of three or four feet in the level of these great lakes implies a difference in the amount of water too great to be fully understood and appre- ciated. ‘Tite other lakes necessarily participate in these fluctuations; but these appear to be most marked in Lake Michigan. ‘Their cause ts not yet wholly understood. Var- fous theories have been advanced to account for them—even to the absurd extent of connecting thein with the ocean tidal movements, But a far simpler explanation seems more probable, It Would seem as if the higher level in Lake Michi- gan In summer and autuinn may be caused by the spring and summer rains and late melting snows of tie vast Canadian watershed which feeds Lake Superior with its rushing streams and copious rivers, In that immense lake a rise of a single foot is equivalent to a much greater rise in the lesser lakes of the great system. ‘That the fluctuations should be irregu.ar, show- ing a far greater level In some yeaTs tuan in others, might weil be due tothe varying quantiles of May and June rain in different years, and to thegreater quantiles of snow remaining’ in those byper- Dorean latitudes to be duly transformed, in May and June, into water. Of course the influx recelved by the larger lake Would be fur less in winter <and hence the lakes would be the lowest in winter, and highest in summer and autumn. Whatever the cause may be, tne occurrence itself of these large fluctuations in the leveis of such vast bodies of water is one of the striking factsin the wi ae ‘fresh-water system,an well worthy of philosophical examination, ‘that lake and river system—or, perlaps, it might be calied all one great river, 3,000 miles long—is the most interesting one on tue globe. Its greatest expansion—the vast Lake Superior—ts at a level Of over 600 feet above the sea; a Make whose area 13 31,500 square mules in extent, aud Whose depth 4s 1,000 Ieel. ‘The river flows op its lordly course through the rocks of the Laurentian. system, the Oldest On the giobe, and it receives as its aMluent the dark wild Waters of the Saguenay. raw here Of the 8 ‘The Lost Kiss. From the Chicago News. ‘Senator John Sherman {sa pretty cunning poll- Uclan, but he silps up once in a while, He took a walk around Springiteld one day last week. A buxom young lady, holding a baby in her arms, was leaning over the gate in front of a large, fine- looking residence, “What a lovely child,” exclaimed Senator Sher- man; “pray, may I kiss 12” rtainly,” said the buxom young lady, and the eminent “Ohioan gave the baby a'smack that made it put out its under Mp and wrinkle its red all up for a howl, “That's as fine a child as I ever saw, madam! I'll Warrant you it’s the picture of its father?” said the senator. “In fact. the child interests me so much that I'd like to have its fether call on me at the hotel.” With this he handed out a card, “Sakes alive, sir!” cried the buxom young lady, “It hain’t got no father; Unis is an orphan asyium pee Mrs. Fogg Buys Foge’s Clothes, Fogg was going to buy a new suit, and Mra. F. very Kindly offered to accompany him. Arrived at the store, a salesman approached with his bust- ness smnirk. “I want a suit of clothes,” sala Fogg abruptly. Mrs F.—“Something not too expen- sive, you know.” “Yes'm,” replied the salesman, turning his attention to the lady and utterly ignoring Fogg. Mrs. F. (examining clothes)—“Do You think this will match his complexion?” Sales mnan—“Admirablt te, Pm sure! lesman—Not @ particle. I Wore one like 1t five years, and it didn't chan: color in the least.” Mrs. F.—“And will it wih?” Salesman—“Perfectly.” "irs. F.—“Well, you may cut off a sample. What else have you?” The same catechismn 1s ‘repeated half a score of tires, and the Foggs retite; Mrs, F. radiant, a3 oné Should be who has done a great work, and Fogg, looking sour, sad, and discontented. “Mrs. F. (On the street)—UNow, David, PU take these home and ih "ein OUt, $0 'S to be Sure the colors are fast, and then Til take them over to Mrs. Brown’s and See What she says, Sne’s a great judge, you know. And if she likes them, and Aunt Kate thinks tieyll be becoming, and Mrs, Black says they aren’t too young for you, we Will come again and decide.”—Boston Sranscript. Curved Pitching Explained. B.A. Proctor in Longman's Magazine. When a ball (or, in fact, any missile) 1s advancing rapidly through the alr, there 1s formed tn front of it a small aggregation of compressed air. (In pass- ing we may remark that the compressed air in front of an advancing cannon bal has been ren- dered discernible—we can hardly say vistble—by instantaneous photography.) In shape the cush- jon of air 13 eonteal or rather conotdal, if the bali 4s advancing without spin, and therefore tt resists the progress of the ball equally on all sides, and only affects the ball’s velocity. ‘The sume fs the case if the ball 1s spinning on an axis lying along {ts course, But in the case we have to consider, where the ball s. spinning on an axis square to 1tS course, the cushion of compressed air formed by the advancing ball has no louger this symmetrical shape. On the advancing side of tie spinning surface the air cannot escape s0 readily as it Would if there were no spin; on the other side it escapes more readily than ‘it would but for the spin. Hence the cushion of air is thrown toward that side of the ball where the spin 1s forward,and Temoved from the other side. ‘The same thing then must happen as where a bail encounters & cushion aslant. A balldriven squarely against a very soft cushion plunges straight into tt, uraing neither to the right nor to the left, or if ‘deflect av all (as against a billiard cushion} comes straight back on its course; but if driven aslunt against the cushion, it ts déected from the region of re- sistance, So with the base ball. As the cushion of air against which it 1s advancing 1s not squarely to it, but 18 stronger on one side than on the other, the ball 1s deflected trom the Tegion of greateat resistance, ee But won't this fade?” ‘Tue Crown Prince's MaLaDy Nor DANGEROUS — A consultation lasting several hours was held in Berlin yesterday afternoon between Dr. Macken- zie and all of the German physicians and special- ists who have been and are still connected with the treatment of the crown prince’s malady. Prot, Virchow reported to the conference the result of his microscopic examination of the parts removed from the patient’s throat, and bis conclustons Were 80 exceedingly reassuring as to convince all present that the ultimate complete recovery of the brince was a matter of which there could be no loubt. Dr. Mackenzie will return to London im- mediately, and the crown prince will follow on Monday. ‘Prince Bismarck expressed a desire to see Dr. Mackenzie, and upon being introduced he congratulated the doctor upon having saved the crown prince's Voice and possibly his REFUSING To Moviry THE EGYPTIAN CONVENTION, The Feyptian, convention was presented in the house of lords yesterday. It povides that England Js to evacuate Egypt in ‘three years; her right to appoint English officers to cominand native ceases in five years, but she retains the right send troops to Egypt in case of external disorder. The convention inust be ratified by the powers, Sir Henry Drummond Wolff refuses to accede to the gultan’s demand for a modification of the Egyptian convention, He has referred it to the home government, BIscok THREATENING MURDER.—The Port Tobacco @Qiid.) Independent states that the jailor recently Placed another convict in the cell with Bii convicted with the murder of Capt. Dixon. All Went well for, a short time, Dut 2 Bisco o¢ length rew weary of his companio wempted an & Jing that he would kil hit ‘Assault upon him, allegt as he hi eet cae (on. The prisoner got beyond the reach of Bi ‘who was chained to ‘the floor, by clinging close to the door of the cell, where he was found by the jailor, badly fight” More TROUBLE AT THE MARYLAND CoLtece.—The Baltimore American of' ‘Mr. A. J. Suulth, president of the cultural, College, resigned resignation was accept at a meeting of the trustees at, the missioner Colman, who States, was not nt, Th Sesers. ‘faish ana says: 7—DOUBLE SHEET. Furnishing a Summer Cottage. ‘HOW IT MAY BE DONE TASTEFULLY AND AT SMALL EX- PENSE. ‘From the New York Mail and Express. “Where shall we go this summer?” ‘This is a question which agitates the minds of most persons at this season of the year. Iemay be easily answered by people possessed ot unlimited means, but those in moderate circum- stances must stop to consider the expense. Again, means an unsatistactory vacation. ‘scenery is beautiful, the tabie y be wretched: of if the 1s good, the ie in the house are id and uninterest- be easily is al the extra expense of furnishing it. Asmost peopl fe extra expense: it, Asmost people do not know how reasonably a summer cottage can be the following estimates may prove of interest. The were obtained from one of the furniture houses in New York, ‘Supposing the cottage contains a parlor, hall, din- -room and kitchen upon the floor five bed-rooms above. It has already cost, with the land 1t stands upon, $1,500. It isto be fur- nished in the Eastlake style. with the parior, a Shakes; mah table with brass feet Will cost $23; a lounge made of ‘the most suitable material for summer houses, cost $20; two rattan armchairs $15, three cane- bottomed reception chains $15, a small book-case or etagere $10; total, $3. ‘The dining-room can be furnished far more reasonably. A tive-legged extension table made of stained oak can be bought: for $12, eight Eastlake cane-bottomed chairs $16, a siaet $20; total, $38. a hat-stand for the hall will cost $10. The kitchen furniture will not amount in all to more than $8, A table can be purchased for $4 and chairs at 50 cents apiece. Rugs, curtains, crockery and cooking uvensils have’ not been’ considered, as such articles can easily be brought from the home in the city. A handsome set of bed-room furniture in Eastiake style, made of ash, comprising a double bed, Duredu with mirror, a. washstand, table, rocking chair and twocane-Bottomed chairs, can be bought for $23. Three rooms furnished in this manner will answer the requirements of ordinary family. The other two can be furnished tor $15 aptece, in painted pine, ‘The necessary curtains, Mattresses, Sheets, quilts, pillows, &c., can be brought from the city home. In making a tab- ulated statement of ‘the above estimates the total expense of amount to: furnishing a summer cottage will ‘Three bedrooms in Eastiake ash... ‘Two bedrooms in painted pine.. ‘Total. = cee eee acrnece oF gues tor, te comparatively well-o- lo people. Cottages can be turn less, rely. but not with the same couifort and good Saturday Smiles, Why a man boots his dog but merely shoos his hen has never been precisely determined.—Phila-,| delphia Call. A Chicago man bought a $150 incubator, put $25 worth of eggs in it, and hatched out a biue-botule fly. He now brags’ of having the only $200 blue- bottle fy in the country.—Zxchange. June is the proper month in which to Lurn over anew leaf. All the commencements are in June.— New Orleans Picayune, Patient (dissattsfled with dietary restriction) — “say, Doc, I'm blalined if I'm going to starve to death, just for tie sake of living a little longer.”— Harper's Week! Henry George—“Come and join our Anti-Poverty Society.” Workingman—°Glad to doit. Just count, me in.” Hen urge—“One dollar, please.” ‘Thave no dollar.” Henry George— Move On. ‘This tellow behind you has money. We are not running any free snap.”"—Omaha Bee. Mr. Ingersoll has exposed his idea of heaven. It 1s made of stone and holds two gallons.—Spring- Beeld Daily Net Strange that man should have been given two ears and but one tongue, when, as everybody knows, hewoutd rather talk ail day than listen five minutes.—Boston Transcript. Cholly—“I say, old chap, what a noisy place the avenue 1s getting to be.” Gawge—How's that, old boy2” Cholly—“Why, you ste, the girls are all raising a bustle and the boys are raising cane."—Ju ige. He—T see that between sixty and one hundred persons in different pirtsor the country have been polsoned by 1ee-creain.” Gilg, (urmue paley—“Did any of them dle, eorge?” He—N-no; but some of them were very sick.” | Sue (color slowly coming back)—“One cannot be | too careful, George, where one eats ice-cream. Hereafter 1ét ‘us sUck to Delmontco’s."—Harper's | Buear. Perhaps the reason of Boston’s cultured peo- Pls Kalng wild over Queen Kaplolant was because | er skin is about the color of baked beans—Cleve- land Plaindealer. “Oh, you cruel thing!” exclaimed a lady to a ntieman as he Iiited a poodle over a brook by ts tall, while at the same time she swung her Uctle clitld by one arm.—ZnJalo Commercial. News comes from Georgia to the effect that a man in that State Js “ving pleasantly” with his eighth wife. This shows the value of trying again if “at first you don’t succeed.— Harper's Bazar. It 1s said that W. H. Doane, of Cincinnat!, makes $20,000 a Year Writing hymns. It cost a San Fran. Cisco man twice that Writing hers, His wile sued him for divorce and ailmons, and got 1t.—Tezas Siftings. ‘The Baptists are driving ahead, but the Metho- dists are very provoking. As we came through Onio they told of us of an old Methodist who Lad just died, leaving $1,200,000 to a Methodist col- | lege.—Kichmond Reliyious Herald. Jones—Have you a family, Mr. Smith?” Smith— “T have two daughters.” Jones—“Have you no sons?” Smith (sighing heavily)—“I have no sons to perpetuate myname. It will die with me.’- Teras Stings, Fashion requires that the necktie should conceal, the coilar button, ‘The exception to the rule 1s in cases where @ diamond collar button 1s used, Then the button may be exposed, as if by accldent.— New Orleans Picayune. ll the binges of the aged garaen gate, Spring her bright garlands 1s bringing, And thé burden that the sota bore of lave ‘Soon at the gate will be swinging. + —Boston Budget. i} I | | SUMMER _ RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. ([8® stockrox, CAPE MAY, XJ. ‘Will Open for the Reception of Guests, JURE 30, 1887. Office: OWEN & SIMPSON, 1117 Chestaut st, Philadelphia, _3el1-1m HENRY CLAIR, Proprietor. T°: LET AT SIASCONSET, NANTUC Furnished Cottages; $1. to! $280 for season. | Climate eye Va Spruce st, New York. Te ‘AIR HAVEN HOTEL, ON CHESAPEARE, a Dally mail "Weems “ine steamers, Baitimose wae Saet ot 7 mee tank moaeial eins nc eae 11-1m* i 5 Q]\HE FENIMORE, ASBURY PARK, NJ. Ocean, Spacious Pinzzas’ cf water’ House m tresses, THOS. NO! C=» COTTAGE, ite | He Oakland, Md. Opendunel” Mis f WEEMS Foros ¢ i, ‘TOP OF THE ALLEGHANIES!! The Aurora House, Aurora, W. Va, dpe Int: more desirable than ever before, elt Enlarged by an anne: arre : das: grounds extended ann bettuisel iaformal sud Atotielike, no malaria: no fowe.to bey fevers no moose quitoes; ample amusements: ie. Terma, $3 por week, Ber month. Call at Star office for circu- = J. H. SHAFFER, Prop. delL-tojy] 9 FEET ABOVE TIDE-WATER, 2,700 Fer nore DENA GLADES HOTEL, Oakland, Md. Pleasant stunner ressrt See eer q Pleasant stiames yest pond Fe bartigulare appiy to Dr KH BARTLETT Proprietor. RS ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS, GREAT NORTH MOUNTAINS: ‘OF VIRGINIA NO BAR. A safe, delightful summer home Tur 1auul- lies. Accommodations for For pamphlets. giving ull information, apply to AS. Pratt & sons, the Sun builc , F street n. w., orat the office of the Eveni Star. very reasonable. New fast train, witl Felli Branch SO RH Ba he ca Politan Branel Round Until October 31, $8.50 from Waslungton A. S. PKA’ Proj tor. * * * “I know of no place more delight fora summer's rest aud enjoyment. MRS, JOHN A LoGaN. *.t,¢ “Thad a most delightful stay st Rock Enon.” 22 A, H GARLAND. + *)* “The handsome service of your bountiful {able formsa imarked contrast to that which charac- summer resorts in general.” * + * MAJ. W. GWYNN. + * * “I know of no place where families or inva- lids can derive as much health and enjoyment us they oan a Rock Euon Springs.” * °° m Catakill. X.Y. OPENS JUNE 22, Forrooms, rates, 8.870179 0 epee Gilsey House, my18-wtkm6t_Brosdway and 20th st, New York. LAKE VIEW HOTEL 18 SITOATED IN THE = ous Watkins Sen, Te y Soo vet shore Paar any yc ed foe Harbor, Fin BOREL S 90 Jea-3m TGS one ‘onats towne. faa P ‘OPEN JUNE 23 TS OCTOBER 1. DELIGHTFUL AND ACCESSIBLE SUMMER 28 miles via N. ¥. and N. Haven RR time 43 to 60 pplat the Hotel ov Grand Wiel, Sint at aad bred: a trond: were Wi Be LEE: proneetor Jeti NTINENTAL, ATLANTIO AVE, RETWEEN ¢ jgrmontand Iddand aves, ATEAN- (C GITS, N-J- Full ocean view. PLO-Box #4. “el-2m "138. HUGILL (ate of Gilsey) oo HE BEDFORD SPRING HOTE!. BEDFORD, PA PSTABLISHED 1804. This summer resort opens for the reeeption ot guste Sane TOO aes, Bee Been ‘and. reitted for ‘te season, Honndtrip tickets can bend at FRR RR. ticket offices, and. begerse checked thro Bedford water. Patayphicte and any formation to had by application to the ANDERSON HEIRS, pretors ‘The proprietors wish it distinctly understood that the waters and grounds are exclusively fer sthe = of the establishinent abd. those wh. purchase tickets for their nse. THE ANDERSON HEIRS, my31-6w ‘Owners and Proprietors, _ ‘PHE Vincinta BEACH HOTELL ‘This famous resort, #o popular for its fine surf-bath ing; and other seasidé attractions, opens tor the season JUNE 4. Situated immedistely upon the Atlantic Ocean, and. supplied with all the delicacies of the wea there le 00 riot location. Five daily trains to and from Nor- fe connecting with all transportation lives, afford Recessary facilities for access. Hates @3 10 84 per day; $15 to 937-30 FE week. WW. W. PKICE, Manager, Virginia Beach, my31-1m _ Princess Anne County, Va Ce SUMMER RESORT ior Ce eno, SM Miles Town, St Mary's Co, Md. Beautifully located, within hifty fect cf tie su jocated, within hifty feet of tie Ocean. Sincely 8 rstclans coutaiuinn alt te vementay wit escapes ad perfect dratta a F/M BILDRETS, my28-2m Proprietor, IHE OCEAN HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, S.J. _Heplete with all modern convent; tent guces; ‘ow open to former patrons ani frends, Dez Erm DR ROBERT REYBURN. yfONMouTHE ‘HOUSE, SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J., feat WILL OPEN JUNE 25. For terms or other informasion, address L, W. MALTBY, Monmouth House, _ $e10-26t Or, Hotel Lafayette, Philadelphia. HE KENSINGTON, tut OPE: SATURDAY, J SARATOGA SPRINGS, N, ¥., E 18. PAUL C. GRENING, Union Ave. opposite Congress Spring Park, tion of Unsurpassed Beauty. ‘The Garden Spot of Saratoga. ‘opened for reception of guests, I rates to families, For terms apply tO. Jo) ‘brop- ees ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. 1 ‘Acco! ie NHE COLON: South Carol font | Coutinental Hotel Phils, a Hotel, Co ap, i a 1705) CHARLES DUFEX iQMMERCL. , OARLAND MD.; LARGE family rooins : feosti ceroquet eroun ks, ruyth: croquet 70) dress SOHN AULT BION, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Finest location in the Park. Hop every! Saturday. Fine Music. ‘Table and ap) ments the best. Mra. G, H. PEMBEKT: J.. HOTELS, COT- COTTAGE: Lots and Bath Houses tor rent or sale by tnt ON. je8-2ni _JeS-20 _I.G. ADAMS & CO., Real Estate Ageu or: SBURY PARK, N.J. situated. Open June 15. BS ‘& CO. tormenly IONGRESS COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 5— pen Tune G. Opposite Cougress Hall and cor, Pacific and Maes aves.; oceun viet and cold sea water baths, “Attention gi forts. ‘KE: ™ B.&0. EX, (Main Stem, THREE HOURS FROM WASHINGTON: ALKALINE MINERAL WATERS, The merits of Berkeley and its waters are famous. Private Baths and Swimming Pool, lange aud elegant. ‘These waters are a specific for Rheumatism, Neuralgta, Skin, Kiduey and Nervous Diseases. Hotel capacity 600 guests. Elegant Ball-Room and | Music. Write for illustrated and descriptive pamph- let Hound-trip tickets issued by B. & 0. RR. JNO. T. TREGO, Berkeley Springs, W. Va, Je7-2m, 420. Proprictor._ | jo imuguitoce; elevation, 2.300: surronndine m0 ‘OUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL, AURORA, W. Paar lcte ene ee ae rene warm Clothing, Mie N Girton tie Ares Sigamcnine 9b} | Rennie so benad at S13 pease ae. or ot eekabove tite watchs splendid auiver en 4 a Setand scenery tuatspaneed climate: | bee JNO. Z. EUHANK a> cr hath well furnishes This | q \OLOSIAL BEACH HOTEL” THE Famovs wa: Under the management of J. A. RE S008 HOUSE HARPER'S FERRY ash: F829 miles from Washingto 4 elevation among the mountains, free 1 from malaris and mosquitos. Spring beds. Five tes drive from B. and U. depot. Board second to none erms—86 per week, children, 3 years, half [Hee myi7an Mus 8. ES LOVETT. Pro TLANTIC HOTEL. OCEAN CITY, MD. _ Will open for the season of 1887 Jtine 24. ‘Circulate at this office. my2s-3m JOHN TRACY, Prop. WA2M SULPHUR SFRINGS, BATH co, vs ure Low open; the largest and inust de. font 3 lightful swimming pool on this continent aria unkiiow 1 temperature 98°: flow of Water 6 000 rallons, Per minute; a specific for rheumatisin, oui fia, sciatica and kindred diseases, m1 Cc down the river, facius tl f with Monroe Bay tn the rear: surrounded by 2 beautiful summer cottaces: always cool, ets terinx Piice of the Capital City, fe broad Powouinc, S mules commodation 400: under the ianagement of Col. | Hollingsworth (ate superintendent of Mount Vernon), ‘Telegraph and daily steamer couuection, The finest beach in the world, Surf and still-water bathing: Fachting, rowing, tiuhine, crabliing, and all the popu lar amusements for excursionists. Terms aderate. For particulars, 26 3M. BOSSART, Propr. my226-1un FPHE SinDsoR HOTEL, Ty Toeere,v. (ORY The Peaks of Otter, the hithest mountains in Vir- nia, and the Blue Iidge, are only afew miles distant rom this place, and in full view. Water. Which is supplied from the base of the «reat Flat Top Mountain. fiot and Cold Baths, &°. All the comforus ofahome. Livery Stable in reat of the premises. y2ti-lin "Address W. H. MOSH4, Proprictor, OUBLING GAP, WHITE SULPHUR, nd Chal beste Springs. Finely located @/ very floor, D ‘Mountain resort. Returmished and greatly im- P.O. Sowville, N. MOCARTMELL, Prop. proved. “Open June. Ist to Sept. 15th, vutuberland Co, Penna. ——— me "TRE ALDINE, CAPE MAY, NJ, DECATUR ST, first house ifor the beach, open Hes et) ence solicited, THEO. MUELLER, Pro) é Smye4-10w a rates $25 to $40 per month. Circulars, add) EAND Hikte Steaua yacht, wall boats, bath ing, riding, driving, Bo. : season 1887, Strictly first-class. Correspond- WASHINGTONIANS: FAVORITE RE- ry sort, River View House, Oxford, Md., spring auld summer resort, open fur @uests” fees KOW- IRESSON SPRINGS, PENNA, MAIN LINE PENNA. RAILROAD. On top of Allegheny Mountains. THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE Will open JUNE 25. Parlor and sleeping. polite East and West,’ For circulars eo WM. E. DUNHAM, from all reas, my21-78t Superintendent, Cresson, Pa | THE BALDYTN, BEACH HAVEN, N. J. ituated yng Beach, six ities from Mon Land. Botinded by Atlantic Ocean and Baruewat Bay, Fishing and sailing unsurpassed. The “Buld- win" is furnished in the inost perfect manner. Fine ball-room and gvod music. Lawn tenuis courts, Wi FE OE Chee atopy penneuivanra avg. | Wild snd pelea abe, biiae sity. levatar jor Guide to Hones aud Suni 3 on the Piedmont Air Line in Virginia and the! October Tet JOSEPH PAGE, Proprietor. Giroligae, 3e6-1w ea HE WAVERLY. ‘ = HE MANSION, aCe EN GROVE Noe Lead THE LARGEST AND MOST CONVENIENTLY wo M.L EUEE | riegantiy Furpished and Liberally Managed. §/4 o IHE MADISON HOUSE” IS BEAUTIFULLY OPEN ALL THE YE, 7 situated. Modern im) rovements, in- cluding gas, bath und electric bells, Lawn! AUCTION SALES. Dencaxson BROS, ‘Auctioneers. WILL SELL ON THE PREMISES. 1305 F 8° 'THWEST (NE\R NEW NATIONAL ‘NOR’ NaC TE ENIRE STOCK OF FINE IMPOR’ ED, ‘8, BKANDIES, CORDIALS AND IMPORTED KEY WES? AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, ke, AT ATCHON, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE SIXTEENTH, com- Store for rent and Fi; EREMPTORY 8; ABLE} Ixtures for sale intact. je11-4¢ ALE-AUCTION SALE OF & for pereiupto sule at public auction, Gn the premises, the above. scribed’ improve- property atid its appurtenances; tl ments consist of n frame House on Lat at. and two two- story bricks on rear of lot fronting on alley. Size of lot 23 {t, yin. x 130 ft, 4 inches. Terms of sale: One. tuird cash and the balance in four equal payments of fx, twelve, elghteen, and twenty-four months, at © per cent interest posit; conveyancing at pur ‘chaser’s cost, St 'FOLEY, Jel-eots ‘Auctioneer. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ALUABLE PROPERTY AT AUCTION—PT. LOT E 30 FOOT ALLE! $0, 80.117, 18X91 11, TO re & IMPROVED BY TWO'STOKY FRAME, 1114 19TH ST. LAND M. : N.W., B Ou FRIDAY, SEVENTEENTH JUNE, at FIVE THIRTY P.M, we will call tof the premises {hie above-deserited property. = “ont of te "tT TEN furniture of best mencing AT TEN O'CLOCK. | The entire stock consti- | Pon Suni a tutes the finest quality of Imported and Domestic | UEpsssed by any wal 7. Hoo ant Choy Bet by few dri | CAIVP ec ee pane ea houses in this city. The fine trade should pay attention e “ep iain all to thiswale. Tie goods can ‘be examin Hon | removing Biliousness ‘oustipation with natu hourofsale. =e pant) ease, dissipating Muduria and curing Insomnia: in fact, rhea DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts, | 2 sPecific tor ull diseases arising from a deranged ston ‘ach or torpid liver. LADD & CO., Richnon Eeyaevs PROPERTY, LOCATED AT 703} Je6-1m ‘Alleghany Springs,’ Va. On WEDNESDAY, JUNE TWENTY SECOND, Lest | PRLOOMSBURG, PA. StSIX OCLOCK, PMT will offer tee eeamtey | DB REST AND CLIMATE CURE. 3 reatiy enlahed and saproved Seasou June to October. je0-lun i§ R. K. LETCHW (ALLEGHANY SPRINGS. GALE, Asbury ‘Box 395. URTON-BY-THI eet eitNG LARE BEACH, N. J, tat rere popular and ir ‘The Alleghany, now the largest. most. fashionable resoft in the mountains of ginia, will open JUNE ler. Having been re- furuished since lust season with handsome juaiity, it offers. oe Tot ting-place in the mountains. For circulars and ta apply to PURCELL, ree ‘8 OF C. A COLHOUN, Proprietor, Aselect family resort, where tne well may; Keep welland the weak eed ‘strong. All the! f) ¢ Ribee requiring thenas Picest sittsatoand water iy 266 a - world, DEL A. SHUTTUCK Je6-bt" IAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS. —ALKALINE, Lithis, and Superior Iron Waters, Hamp- shire Co. W.Va. ‘This celebrated. Mountale: Resort, for health anJ pleasure, baths of auy femperature, summer climate, unsurpassed. A chara jummer home, ‘new improvements. Opel Sune 1, accommodating 800 uestar For wedicatand ‘Thoroughly Heated, Lighted and Ventilated. CHARLES McLADE. Atlantic City. Ti ‘TH SEASON. HOTEL COLU) OCEAN BEACH, N.J., Open from June to Uctober. For circular, tenus, &., address my20-1m FRED. E. FOSTER, SELECT FAMILY HOTEL BY THE SEA. GILSEY HOUSE, ASBURY PAKS. 3., ave and Webb st., one block from ocean and bsth-houses. Fine! B: wan view. Spacious verandas, Springs and Ai ir mattresses. Gas throughout. City water (arve- Sian.) Superior Table. Moderate rates. North As- a cat (all trains stop,) head of 6th aye. Onlya os few blocks distant. Bus itevery train. Oj June 6th yy THOS. ALLAN. of tie Livingston, Washing: IRCBOPOLTIAN. | ATIANTIO cis Now open. Cor. Atlantic and Massachu- setts aves, Atlantic City, N. J. Near warm bathe (C."and A trains’ atop at the door. HOLLY 5) GS. OPENS g MoO’ nt Repay, SUMP Sees, ‘the undersigned takes pleasure in announc. jends ard the public that he will opcu my16-Liu* Bs. ‘ohish Silvina at Me Hone Sucien. Carter’ Pa, for the season of 1887 om Th ‘Syme 9. For further particulars write £9 JNO-L- ie tor, Mount Holly Springs, Cumberland Co. Pa ‘Ferme, $45.40 800 a wont, scoorguax t6lovation of rooms., Mr. Mills will be at the ai unt June ‘Tet, and will be pleased to arrange wi my ‘my 10-Lm \1HE WASHINGTON INN axp COTTAGES; SITUATED ON GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS, dther testimony seud tor pamphlets to D. BARTON 1. 5 shit . D. C. STG et So I ee £3 CEABENDON ‘HOTEL, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ¥. | ‘will be opened on JUNE 10, 1887, under the manage- ment of Mr. A. R. WOOD. late of Windsor Hotel, Sara- toga $prings. This Inn has just been completed and handsomely furnished. Supplied with Gas, Electric Bellsand all the modern improvements. This is a lovely spot to pass the summer months, commanding SUMMER RESORTS. Urs ne MOUNTAIN'S BROW, DEER PARK AND OAKLAND, ‘TWIN RESORTS OF THE ALLEGHANIEG, 3000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA SEASON OPENS JUNE 23, 1887. aDEER, PARK and OAKLAND, but six miles, stant from each other, are corpected: * Pec pos the tant uae She alta Batimoed’ ‘and abl trains ok Under the DESHIELDS these famous bigh standard of previous seasous. Among the improvementa that will be noted by. former wueste are the introduction of electric, Ante house and grounds. lange swimining baths to the bat ments for, ladies and gputle- Rates—@00. 875, and €90 per month, acon! location," Diagrauhe of fous aud Rootscmn be noah the Ba timore and Ohio Tie stim c ‘ket Oftice, 1351 Pemuayl Seiable management of Mr. GRO. Washington, DC. All communications should be addressed to GEO. D. DeSBIELDS, ‘Queen City Hotel, Cumberland, May After that date either mye Garrett County, Md NALBOTT HOUSE, BARN peat Sugar Loaf Mou. tain, Metropolitan Bran ‘Up to June 10. SVILLE MD. ne-bialf wile! location hb Pein ery fine a specialty, terms $9 per Week. my21-Jm,wiee HE ALLAIRF, SPRUNG LAKE BEACH, N. 3. 9p ‘Opens in June, F. M. RICHARDSON: . @ LAKE BEACH, 2 ocean. Open June 1 jue. ams. 1. p. ware mules west of Winches ‘road’ again opens her @/ to any who tiny desire pure air, wile: ood Foor and honichike rote iion: A sprite auulyzed proves to possess rare medicibal quallWee Ayspepeia and kidney troubles ‘Address Mra SS GURL, Valley Home, Back Creal, Valley, Fred’ Couuty, Va, et-lew-dwe ASOONOMO HOU! MANCHESTER BY THE SEA, MASS. This Popular Summer Resort will open JUNE 17, 1887. Washington st, Boston, Maas, VON SPRINGS, N.Y. CONGRESS B. opens June 1. The only hotel ALL, Lotel connected @ use. Seud engagements, 0. D. Pl A. with the flowing apritge und bath he for circulars “my21-Lawat V AREAGANSETT PIER, N ANSETT PIER, RL ‘0 tourists who anticij summer months at the called ‘to te spending the Je a a NARRAGANSETT PIER, one of the most famous resorts on the Atlantic, Wrrmovr Ast Fxcerrios tre Fovest Barre ‘BEACH IN AmEnICA Its macnificent Cliffs, beautiful the Yard Rte Howitng Alley aud Theater te aug prietor. “ The Giadston 250 guste, ‘The Coluuib ‘The above hotels contain all the modern improve: ments, including gus, elevators, &. For further page ticulats apply for circulars. tay 19-th.e,tu-Lane WiLL, OPER ‘commodates 100 guests, . CASTING, thorousily refurnished and ed: drainage pertect. E. P. WALKER & Co., Propnetors. CHAS. R. FURD, Mana. eer. > mylene LoS Seance. WEST END HOTEL, feat COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT WILL OPEN JUNE 11, THE HOTEL JUNE 23. D. M. & W. E. HILDRETH, my14-a.tu,th-30t New York Office, 52 Bradway. o™ POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA, tent HYGEIA ROTEL, Situated 100 yards from Fort Monroe, where daily tar et practine, Guard iount,aud dresy parade Take piace. Excellent Bostine, Fishing, Drivin and Sunt ccomuiodates fertioou concerts hightly hope. Pure cccal, air, iree from talarie Couducive to refreshing sleep.” ‘Terme leas for the ao» SSinmodatious given than at any hotel of ite Clase im Euerts, the United States | Axsrace teinberature for sum 76 decrees. Seif for illustrated descriptive para my10-e03m FN. PIKE, 3 OTEL BRUNSWICK, ASBURY PARK, NX. 3. Within 100 yards of the beach.” Every room gommands an uhobstructed view of the ores Thoroughly renovated avd refurnisbed for of 1887 pe opened JUNE 1, under the manage Park). Engacements can be uiade apd info Given by addmeasine L. E MORGAN. Asbury Parke Bae HE RADNOR, South Carolina avenne, SJedeolm . 3. DARNELL.” PVHE VICTORIA FAMILY HOTEL, AS. nent of L. E Moryuu (late of the Chili House, Asbury ~ 3el-tu.th.s.2w; dai, wind tuyth8,20 below Pacific, ear the Ocean, Auabtic City, N. MHS. A.J. Di bury Park. N.J., on 6th ave., one Block from vera Accommodations tor 40. ‘Terme moderate, reduced jor June and Settone nTeozn MISS 8. KEMPE, ELMONT HALL, SCHOOLEY's MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, N-3.—A popular tamily Summer Resort, open from June to October. For circular and partic dress bea CHOWELL INNPQUA HOU MINNEQUA SPRINGS BRADE ‘ORD COUNTY, PE SLeania, OPEN FOR GUEST! iE 1 JU Highest point on Northern Central Railroad; crating air. a spring of wonder!al curative q Food, usc and vory “modern couveutenee Stiicuy’ Sret clase: prices moderate, For tema sply & LS ANDRES, Buy. ‘Will open June 25th. =e . Hydraulic El Electric Balla, and all mcderm tuproveuentas oe yet-ooin HE NANEPASHEMET, MARBLEHEAD@, NECK, Mass.— Llc wost attractive resort @/ gu the North Shore, Fordesoription of Great ge: Neck address AMMi BROW 3 (RE NEW GRAND HOTEL, CATSKILL MOUNTAINS, Open from June 29 to Oct. 1. hotel on mountain top, with parlor care. Only withont change. Pereoual pplication tay Be ii Windsor Howl, New York to _my10-c026t HARVEY 8. DEXTSOX. HE BASS ROCK. GLOUCESTER, MASS. Strictly first-class, with every modern con- fence, ducluding “but aud cold sex water Bathe, “Address Fl. NUNNS, proprictoraso-at Ao" masters, CATSKILL MOUNTAINS, dat Season of 1887 Opens June 25. ‘Railroad access direct to the Hotel. For particulars address, W. F. PAIGE, Manager, Gil House, Broad: eth forins: One third ‘cash telance 1. and 2 years at 6 OPENS JUNE 25TH. Amaguificent view of Washington and the surround | gnao.ttheecue? a percent, to be secured by deed of trust on premises ing country, Shade trees and splendid orchard on the view — .. complica wich lad dave toscte at ak asd ats Hee | POPRIsE Rates, $3 per day. ee ee eee | PE fulting purchaser alter Sdays' notice Insome news-| _my13-Im 1. STEINFELD, Proprict or. | Army and Navy. Apply at Messrs. BATEMAN & 00, | qy,Migsanution Mountain, Ale en Wi UNCANBON Bao ee Brrr, ROUSE 1411 Fat. uw. pera a terete: Jell-d&ds Auctioneers. Beason 187 opens FUR ei Peano: ‘The Tenleytown Coach ions comer < High ana BBITT HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J., OP- G20. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 Fat Birefige Aa rene WALT ‘BUBTON, Manager for | Bridgests. every haifhourfortheInn. myld-Im | © ey ES jpowty Carmiened FE it ase hot and cold seawater ba’ 5. W. GOLT. my: CHAT GERL SATE OF INTEOTED BEML parara | Batt He Tries YERLOOR MoU ral pe Dictiee of Soler s ene, Suprems Court of SFOKEST GLEN PARK. MD, SURE 2 Se Se meomwcion TEMA | (Freer tocnten te abe Coat ene the District of Columbia, passed on the Sth day @ most beautifal sive on the Metropotitan, a er PR | tadoa est location in tbe Catskill’ Moun- docket "26, in whiche cause Aihuon He” SMope | Branch and. B me Only 0 tales srom of shade and good water. Camp Ground affords de | formation sddress Plaintif snd James B Osborn and others are defend: | Weabinglon. 4 i, yocation, Pure Wa oe ee eae Woodstock Pott Utice, New York, fo LHL ell at publicauction: tn trout of the prem. | of asta yaaa aN ities eopcinteeein, forms: @35 to $30. ye rise eee eS HONEA MAW Elana belsek Par ah | Que ieaes Rd ay ae omnsa gy heaters paeetee See Mall | Rill be open for the jon of FONE 1, | PEE ARANDALE, NEAREST SPRINGS Hi TPE REVERE ATLANTIC cir, 3 Gag, a Oetore ih UE DaE oP | eon gm OE TREN, | tanoper AT Se Rare ty ton Esch: mena jumbia, and more partloularly described 8 stn". | nished for the of 1887. un. — —_ ss - ft. “ ic vS FERRY, W. VA. ea for the same on the. pet, gide ot, Montne | JFYOTEL DENNIS. ATLANTIC CIEY, NJ. OPEN | surpassed. J Sen Sire, MORRELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FEE ‘bound ‘at the southeast corner of the | cold sea water baths; lame sun, ‘facing = DE RIDOR = ‘summer ‘specialty. Special rates FS sold Geo W. Buvall, on or about the 2Oth day of | guutsest ORTON & Proprie, MOosTHBEDE COUNTY, Pan OBIT PO. | tofamilien maya di S22 ontog sttbet oF iste ead eee Gs | tore = Tepe rears Dalemors ic OPEL EEHOBOIH BEACH, DEL. mat Ewenty (20) feet: thence ‘angles, Westerly, rf cee {reine daily sane} Ha sat ee he gee oe | PERE OR Sa fog | eT ore zene zorn | So racemes ea ‘niles, easterly, gue hi snd thiry 1230} feot to provement : ested for spring guests 20) ‘Sere Weter Gap House, Pa” NADAS: late of Dele: Gurolina sven Atlantic City torres Terms of sul, paseortbed by the decree: ‘The pur- | (YONTINENTAL, vy, Rhode ‘Rulante Git RS, "Unobetracwel Socal ie Trortde ROW FEN. Me WALiANE, gluse money to’be paid in three. equal tnstalimenta ‘aves, Fail ocean view. Pe View. Open Year. : VERLY HOUSE—ATLANTIO CITY, one-third cal, and'the balance in ehe and two gears | Haland ocean He ¥ > | “api-om +4 | WA “Okey Ail ae Near Feapectt if notes CITY PARK ‘Sea Baths cerrereadimt on Reh, te oie anaes TW ype0k SULPHUR SPRINGS, BLUE Nereis as ne De, rere ais S80 EB bby adeed of truaton the sold, or all caaheat the Ranasecairebarest Oi Core 1015 with into grounds, chaSo tress fet Besos eg og aig AE Ls ePecont, rot S100 tine of sala if ths | Penm, arg. or darens, A pens nol way and many A | panenee sisi awe forms of sale are not With in seven days trom | _™yiG-Sin_——____ Foal ROBERTS a ‘of sale, the reserves the at YATABACT HOUSE, A’ ‘cry, Beunions. ——— ——————— sil si setst ae Rcldng Durchaeor after Sve’ Gaya CRE New Yoru ave. nets diodes o 7s, Sho AiSeeotal | JORDAN WHITE SULPRUR SPRINGS, i ‘BAMUEL MADDOX, Trusteo, 7 3 Me se fas eran tes Sloss House, Miburs's 1434) bares aed hccachen PAC Al EY jereins, others who may ‘these a . On Va. SENATE Hi “yank Tam, to offer most, ‘erma. ey tow QR, DELAWARE AV. AND & | Sha new iron Pier ‘NOI h: mi Sim Jel ‘Ter ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. mao | # 700." 2 > Seat mnt 2-2 AP. Mi Siete as