Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1887, Page 6

FASHION AL FRESCO. Pid-summer by the Sea_Dressing to ‘Femperature—Combination of Colors in Flannel Costumes—Dethronement teur Dressmaking in England. From Our Own Correspondent. ‘ON THE Coast OF Marne, July 1. ‘The modern watering place has become stereo typed. It ts nothing if not conventional. Therich dress there as they do everywhere, in steeled and paniered silks, or silk covered with musitn or lace; ‘While those who are not Tich, strive, for the few ays, which 1sall they can afford to give to these Bay cesorts, to look exactly as if they were like the Test in their devotion to fashion and the possession Of resources for its indulgenc ‘The Isolated yet populous seaside resort from Which I am writing, is different from the ordinary watering-place—the Newports, and Saratogas, and Long Branches, It has grown out of fishing vil- lages and small towns seattered along the coast, and it takes in te variety of breezy, out- door and. ind f life. Picturesque little cottages are perched upon the hilis and tn the hol- lows, cottages Which ave burst into buttery forma and color out of the chrysalls of fishermen’s huts, or modest ttle one-storied farm-nouses, All the wide beach for miles and milesis alive with These modern evidences of the citizen's desire for fresh alr and blue sky, and between the stretches are old towns—churining, sleepy, grass-grown— Where the oid church and the cemetery are the Wincipal objectsof interest, from which the young fife has departed, but to which it returns when it has satisfied its craving for contact with the great of the great beauties of this coast fs the of the green with the bine. ‘The Mills starred with datsies, bright with purple feur-de- lis, are covered with long meadow sweet grass and clover, Iu which you can Ue and watch the blue es, the great ocean steamers coming and going, the pilot boats with thelr numbers painted large oa their white salls for the convenience of Income ing and outgoing vessels, and the lights as they Teveai themselves one by one from the red “bug” light to MinoUs, the last seen by the voyager on this side the Atlantic. TUE KEST OF A SEA VOYAGE is obtained here on land. The seaair, sea breeze, ‘the marine life, the freedom from care, the beauti- ful golden and flame sunsets, reflected and brought ‘Yo your feet by the waves and the eternal activity In the midst of space and eternal tsolation. Ail the health-giving experiences of the ocean Voyager are here for those Who Want them with no draw. Dack of bad smells, water-quaky motion, closed ort holes and crowded sleeping-space. Life here elemental. To breathe, eat, sleep, are all the Occupations one desires; and after sedulousiy at- tending to thesefor a given length of time, one feels like running and jumping as healthy, children, instead of lapguidly dragging out ence, i sumer style of our over-worked busi- Bess or over-dressed fashion. BEACH STYLES. ‘The temperature naturally has much to do with the clothing worn by the summer dweilers at the seaside, are in great and tniversal de- mand, for s know wh spring up tro: mothers of tuntites, Place to wear out Uh Tunity too goca to b cashinere. “vidently Fold clothes and the op lost to finish the “old bi biedly have ose Die ikely, as i Is reserved © the worn cashmere and nt up for rags When It gets tentiously utilized before pe siznation takes place. of costume, is furnished by the young 3 young married women, who have remains nessecus; and temporary city Visitors, who wo for a day or week, and altze the event DS a dress uch, ‘These costumes el, cream, grey, navy blue, or brow a, keneraily brightened with red, and often accompanied with red hat or bat trimined with red. Wood brown and currant lor or copper brown and terracotta are new mbinationsnd look Weil. One of the prettiest dresses Was strapped across the front, the straps tongne-shaped and buttoned first. upon one side and then upon the other. The skirt was all brown, the hat all red. Another pretty dress was of navy biue, with Tevers embroidered in the corners with a Yacht. lub pennant in nainiature. The linen collar and uffs were of blue and white striped linen and the sailor hat had a band to match. A striking ttle figure appeared lately in the midst of a party of older people, attired in a particularly pretty and girlish dress of Iicht biue chalf, spotted with tiny white and red dots. The skirt Was tucked and hung straight, the Bodice was laid in folds, out. Jintng a full soft vest of red crepe. A band of red ribbon, with white picot edge, trimmed the white straw Sailor hat. ‘The dressing of girls of fifteen 18 a somewhat dificult matter and this was a per- Tect dress for a girl of that age. But it must be said that a Strictly fashionable oF conventional ‘get up” 1s not_now the correct ‘Thing among the girls who belong to the best set. Perhaps they have caught the air from the young muen, Who, When they come down here, wear checked dannel shirts, checked cloth caps, checked trowsers and a Jacket. At any Fate, the giris who are the most pronounced belles in’ soctety affect the roughest Wayson the coast. A battered hat, 2 leather-belted Jersey or Norfolk jacket, a Seotel, plaid skirt, with short apron front, and leather lowes the Worse for Wear, or perhaps cut off atthe ngers. You do not see cotton dresses of this neg le, Decause the cotton gowns worn Dy Society girls are of the most delicate and dainty tmaterials—embrotdered linen lawns, _ batiste, Satine, made up with silk and the like.” They ar? for lawn parties, luncheons, afternoon visiting and little teas, A PRETTY LUNCHEON PARTY given afew days ago may be worth noting. A magnificent Daphne occupied the center of a bay Window, which was vetled with trained vines upon & movable lattice work. The flowers upon this sion were not wild: they were cut from the and consisted principally of fragrant roses ink and white carnations, The verandah nd Wisteria, and In ~lpoh the lawn, were huge pots contain. rubber plants, dwart palms, cacti, and feat plants. uncheon Was served by two neat maids in ad Was very dainty, concluding strawberry cream, strawberries and and deligutrul home-made cake, a Con- uit and jelly cake. The dresses were, some charming. ‘The hostess wore an esthetic gown of cream, tussore silk, trimmed with yellow Sod brown ribbons and an open cream lice. A pretty Lac satine had yellow flowerets sprinkled over it, aud Was arranged over a skirt of lac silk. The corsage bouguee Wasa bunch of pale yellow roses, ‘X rather toon lace over she down at the j “essy costume was of Valenciennes ink Sik; the sash ends caught side WIth rosettes to form a grad- and ribbon braces with bows cro=s. Dg fers. The lace sleeves were full and gathered into a deep silk cuff, which was covered with lace. a very pretty dress was of white lawn, made up forming panel and vest of pale blue, Sleeves of this dress were full and ht, the culls formed of folds to mateh vest, Fand panel. 8 soft cream-colored silk had & bodice shirred With cords, like the old English drawn” bounets, which, by the way, are revived tis season. The trimming consisted of soft folds of yellow thle about the throat and wrists and yellow India silk sash tied behind. A COUNTRY WEDDING. ‘The couple were a seamstress generally em- ployed in the town and a painter who had proba- Diy known of her existence since babyhood, but bad not been particularly acquainted with her Unt they met Where she was dolug the spring sewing and he the spring house-renovating. The courting was probably brief and to the point, and the wediling arranged for June, before the arrival of the crowd of cottagers should make the usual Gemands upon the ‘time of all willing workers. ‘The girl had no very uear relatives, and the lady Yor Whom she had been sewing, and who was al ld friend and patron, kindly allowed her to be lnarried from her house.’ The party assembled tu We sitting room, which was bright with the Gitstes and buttercups the pink and white clover F Mowers that star every field and de looked very pretty in a sult of bine Wool, With vest, collar, cuffs and panel of striped brocade and straw hat triamed-with flowers and Some of the brocade. Her gloves and handker- chief carefully matched costume; and It was 4 source of pride that they did: for the latter Was evidently Intended for display and not for use. ‘Toe groom wore his best coat, a blue tle, in accor- @ance with a rural tradition that the man’s necktie @ught to correspond with the woman's dress; and had tried to struggle into gloves, out of deference \W his hostess and because doubtless the briut had insisted upon it as the regulation thing: but it Wasa fallure. One dangled in bis hand, the other hung loose and limp, only half encasing the fingers; und both were desperately shoved Into his pockets before the ceremony began. There were no bride's maids and no “best man.” ‘The pretty Guughter of the hostess, in a dress of white nun's ‘with embroidered revers outlining @ loose Font and narrow, parti-colored ribbons Matching the embroidery, dispensed cake, and a servant Landed round tce’cream and lemonade, ‘The lady of the house wore her ordinary dress of Diack cashmere; evidently she had not consid- fed it an occasion for “dressing up;” although she had pretty dresses, as I had occasion to observe later. The dresses worn by the few women pres- ent, friends of the bride or groom, might have ‘Deeb taken off the figure stands of any furnishing store in any city. The only difference was that those of the young women looked pew, those of the married women, old and worn; and not of 30 Fecent cut of stsle. "But they Were all exact copies the prevailing style” of. the. ‘period to Sase: as uel z Potts and his partner walked out upon’ the log, Siniy es Wr ngeS aM cammicd i a0 | Sa the partner slipped Gows into the waer aul “OMITATIVE DRESSING.” ‘The m@t distinctive fact in the dressing of Women eves here Is the exactness With which it opular taste anel, Che high, straight collar and contrasting or decorative material. ‘These traits, With ‘slight variations, appear everywhere, in street or intended ‘The majority of dressmakers are not required to have ideas, oaly fashton-plates W copy trom, and perhaps it 15 Just as well, for one | must be very well versed in the ordinary mode be- | every cosvume Worn uj nt for the public eye. Jore one can afford to depart from it. But it isa littie discouragt covering and adornment. | Wome! ‘are bowers of bewuty, who have lit ‘Che saune old, Dick treating husband dress, ing Wa garb which is poverty and nto see | in features which have caught For example, the vest, the Ms of Some ng to find that with ail the talk about art, and ail the skill women put Into fancy work, how’ iittle they know and how Uttie they apply what they know to thelr own Whose homes Teal work to do, who occupy a lange part of their time in mak- Aug chair searis aud bureau covers, satin sachets and pin-cushions, wear, month in and month ous, despair combined, and carries with it a most de- | pressing influence. The thritt embodied in it 1s praiseworthy; 1€ combines usefulness with econ- omy. It 1s durable and saves dressmakers' bills. Hult there are so many pretty materials nowa- days which, if a woman can make up in simple and pretty Style with her own hand, she can put to varied and becoming uses that are not worth the cost put into vhem by a dressmaker. There are so many adaptations of pretty ideas; 30 much that ts refined and original in the way’ of treat- ment and trimming that deft fingers can apply to Simple forms and fabrics were the arts of decora- Live needlework put by individuals into their own, clothing. Amateur dressmaking has attained a high de- gree of perfection in England, and both this and Professional dressmaking has’ been stimulated by the recent annual exhibition of practical and ar- Ustic dressmaking, Which have received flattgsing attention from both press and public. some col- lege-bred and well-born women have been added 1o the ranks of professional dressmakers, and are bringing science and art to bear upon dress de- signing and dressmaking. ‘The serious purpose in this, and the educated taste that 1s Drought to bear upon it, has already exerted a noticeable effect upon the dress of Englishwomen, and will in Ume make them the best dressed, instead of the Worst dressed women in the world.” Already they are the only civilized women who dare to be orig- BATHING COSTUMES. There are no rows of bathing houses along this part of the Atlantic coast, and at first sight tt would seem as if the inhabitants did not avail themselves of thetr opportunities. But nearer ac- quaintance shows the bath houses attached to each cottage, the distance between them and the beach being’ only a “little run.” ‘The fact, how- ever, accounts for the completeness of the bathing costiimes and their length of sleeve and trouser. The fashionable cut follows the European models of late, and gives.a short sleeve and leg reaching only wiittie below the knee. But thisstyle, whic! serves very well abroad, where the bathing ma- chines aré wheeled into’ the water and the sun 1s usually velled, 1s very much out of place where a Walk of some’ distance has to be taken, often tna broiling sun and with a public highway at the back, from which the beach and the bathers are distinetiy visible, Few now make ther own bathing dresses; they gan buy them cheaper—about $3.50 each, tnclud- ing cap, but not shoes These, however, tn the usual white duck, only add 50 ‘or 75 cents to the cost, aud are a necessity here. The style of the dresies is uniform, the only varlation being, the length of sleeve atid leg, before referred to. "They consist of two pieces, blouse overdress with belt and trousers, and Cap of olled silk or cotton; Dut a gypsy straw hat, tled down, may be substi” tuted for tats, ‘The colors are lighter than formerly—cream flannel is more used—and light grey with red or blue braid for mounting. ‘The legs of the trousers are frequently striped at the sides with turee rows of bali-inch braid; but they have no border at the bottom. ‘The three rows of colored braid are re- peated each side of the front and upen the collar «cuffs. A new idea ts to make the sleeves like ns’ shirt sleeves; DUt these are not yet in the shops. Sexy JUNE. ———+e+- __— Aztec Mummics Exhumed, SILENT WITNESSES OF PREHISTORIC AMERICAN CIVIL IZATION BROUGHT TO LIGHT. A telegram from San Francisco, Cal, says: A cave in the Sterra Madres recetiy gave up some extremely interesting dead, A party of mining prospectors exhumed from a cavern several won- derfully preserved Aztec mummies,’ silent wi nesses of a prehistoric civilization in America. ‘These mummies have been in this city some days In charge of Mr. Docking, from whos? Understood, Huey are to be transferred to Europe, Where tiey will undounted!y become th: | of some auitiquanian institution, Unitke Uab mummies, which disintegrate upon siderable exposure to the atr, these desiccated specimens of humanity are so remarkably well preserved that they will probably remain in their present condition indefiaitely. DISCOVERY OF THE BODIES. ‘The bodies were found ina cavern not far from the banks of the Gila River, on the slope of one of the branches of the Sierra Madre range in Arizona, about.30 miles from the Mexican boundary. The place of sepulture was securely sealed with ce- Ment that was difficult to penetrate. Great ex- | citement was caused by the discovery among the Indians of the neighborhood, who, believing that the mummies were the mortal remains of some of their ancient deities, would fain have prevented thelr removal, The’ strange treasure trove Was taken away only after several skirmishes. Who were thes? ‘That i8 a question that will probably | never be answered. What were they? This ques- | tion fs answered in the care taken for the preser- Yation of their bodies and the skill with which form and feature were preserved to last for ages. ‘They were evidently people of rank among a peo- ple of wonderful character. 4 GIANT OF OLD. Gne of them must have been almost a giant in Ufe. The hair still adheres to his scalp, while the cartilages of the nose and ears are so nearly per- fect that only a close inspection reveals their tm- perfections. The eyebrows are still distinct and Well defined, while between the compressed lips the cork-like tongue and glistening teeth are plainiy visible. ‘The flesh “on the bones 1s, of course, considerably shrunken, but the muscles | stand Out in boldrellef, andthe features still pre- serve the unmistakable characteristics of ancient Aztec physiognomy, which is, indeed, ‘strongly marked in all the boites in the collection. In and stature and in general appearance they strictly correspond with the description given by antiquarians of the prehistorte Aztec race. Then there is a remarkably interesting group—a mother and female child, the latter apparently | about four years old. They were wrapped in one shroud. The delicate Imeaments of tne mother's face ure clearly distingutshable, while the perfect preservation of the child cannot but be a mystery Vo scientists, PERUAPS AN AZTEC BELLE, Still another of the bodies 1s that of a woman who may have been an Aztec belle. She was young and her silky flowing hair 1s in a perfect State of preservation. Her small, delicate hands and feet, with their long fine nails, lead one to be- Ueve that she must have been one of the aristoc- Yacy of that ancient commonwealth. ‘The beauti- | Tul coloring of her shroud, remnants of whicu are SUll Visible, show that her contemporaries were by no leans tgnorant of the arts or dyeing and Weaving. Close beside her, and wrapped in a shroud of similar texture and color, were found the remains of a stalwart man, who might have been, for aught we know, her husband, father or jover. ———_+e+____ New York’s Rising Generation. From the Pittsburgh Dispatch. A lady had the bad luck to step on her diamond bar pin and break the fastening. She rang for a messenger, and sat down to write a note that the boy could mall on his way to the jeweller. As she was directing the envelope the boy entered. “Take that,” she said, extending the pin, and never looking up, as she finished the superscrip- | lon, intending to add “to the jewellers at the cor- ner and wait for it.” But the small tough, not much higher than the table, broke in before she could finish her sentence, with “How much do you Want to got on The astonished lady looked at the little ruMan in amazement. “How much do I want to get on it?” She repeated. “Yes: you wants me to pound it, don't yer?” “Pound it? Mercy, no, I Just stepped on it and have broken the pin.” “That don't spile the sparkle. I guess you can get twenty cases on it. “Why, boy, what are talking about?” “On, Come of! Der yer want me to hock it, or don't Fert What's yer racke ‘The lady called for help. She had heard that the insane possessed unnatural strength, and though this young cub didn’t welgh ninety She couldn't tell What he might do if he was as crazy as he talked. It Was not untll the servant acted as in- lerpreter that the hoodlum was made to under- Stand the brooch was to go to a Jeweller to be re- paired, instead of a pawnbroker's shop; but the boy explained that most all the ladies Who sent such things by him “was spouters, and was raisin’ tue Wind on their supers and sparkles.” oo —_____ Kaweah was Surprived. 80 WERE HIS SQUAWS, AND THEY ALL INCONTINENTLY SKEDADDLED, From the Los Angeles Herald. Bank Commissioner Potts, ot Los Angeles, had an amusing experience in the gold times of Cal!- fornia. The story, as told to a Herald reporter, Tuns as follow: In the early days of the gold excitement, before many of the Young men of the present day were born, Mr. Potts and his partner, both miners, put their heads together anddeciaed that there’ was probably gold’ at the head waters of the San Joaquin. “They thought it would be well to in- vestigate the matter, and accordingly they set out, “In due time they arrived. They discovered a deep hole in the bed of one of the forks, and they concluded that if there was gold any Where in the bed of the stream {t was in that hole. ‘They tried diving to reach the bottom, but the Water Was too deep, and they found thems¢ives ma duemma. Mr. Potts partner bethought him of 4 diving suit in “San Francisco that he couid procure, and the decision Was reached that he go and briig it. ‘This hedia, arriving with it afver a me. ‘Those who have seen a diving sult are aware of the frightful appearance of a man arrayed in it. ‘The front of the headpiece is a large circular pane of glass that gives the wearer the a) ofa, hideous Cyclops. From the top head runs a rubber tube for supplying air to the diver, and there ts also @ rope attached for hauling hint up. Mr. Potts’ partner arrayed himself in the sutt. Lying across the hole was a fallen tree, and Mr. ‘Was instantly out of sight, Mr. Potts holding the Tope by which to hold him up.” The agreed signal ‘Was a Jerk on the rope. While Mr. Potts was thus sitting on the log and. holding the rope be ap) to be fishing with a scout line for big fish. as thus engaged when Chief Kaweab and hfs: mountain: He stop) “You Where they had’ been gathering nut, re they 1 a and thus addressed Mr.‘Potts: 6 ketch ft" & "No, not yet,” Was the reply, “but I expect bite pretty soon.” = ‘The old chief was evidently much interested in te Dana amulted aevelopineatn his wauerses the bank and ay bis wives following his example. “ Pretty soon there came a jerk rippled the surface of the water. Caramel. From Mr. Punch’s Manual for Young Reciters. Young amateur reciter, pardon the apparent ab- Tuptness of the question—but have you ever loved and been rejected? Because, if you have not, the following poem is beyond your scope. It is dedi- cated exclusively to the blighted, for it deals with ‘& tragic misunderstanding between two fond young hearts, which to some will doubtless: Pear trivial enough—although Mr. Punch Das Fead many a novel in which two lives were ship- Wrecked upon a rock far less substantial. Yes, there is genuine tragedy in the subject, which can only be properly developed by that insight which comes from bitter experience. Most young male reciters are ed that it has been peculiarly given to ma to represent: the varying phases of feminine emotion in a pleas- ing and dramatic manner. Far be it from Mr. facilities have been provided THE WOOING OF THE LADY AMABEL. In her boudotr, faintly perfumed by some sweet and subtle vapor, ‘With the grace of lissome indolence lies LadyAma- del And from time to time taper Sngers plunge within a paper, =) Nr S8Per y ‘Whence they carry to her coral lps the happy cararael. ‘Tis a dainty well adapted to induce @ sentimen. Train of thought, and soon her fancy fleets to young Sir Peveril He is handsome, highbred, gentle, (gures fveex- Press his rental) [Zone of dreamy reverie. And—although tle nd —although he has not spoken yet—she it (Give this line with a kind of maidenly archness, Feta mare dipieutt to render this than you per- haps oe oe and we should strongly advis cpt 0, rehearse it carefully before a mirror.) ‘Now she drops in charming girlish guilt the last romaace from Mudie’s— For Sir Peveril has entered! All his goodly face aglow ‘With reluctance to intrude—he’s quite aware his conduct rude is, Buc the Countess has assured him that he will not be de trop! (With concerned wonder.) She whose mein would {aed Princesses, now embodied awkwardness And conceals, as might a villi maid, the blush See el is object here shi yut—although her answer “Yes” is— os ane (Confidential aside.) Like a lime bird her flutter- ing tongue is clogged with caramel! (Reading. (Pause: tight narrative tone.) _Atter many a lame apology for cutting short her reading | y i his courage celn, And with passton now fs pleading. From his tone of interceding: ‘She can gather that he fears her hand 1s dimcult to wint “Air of da nty amusement for this. So he all his eloquence employs—nis eyes with ardor gitsten: (All unconscious he’s besteging a surrendered citadel!) [Considentiat aside again, But she cannot tell him ¢is—unhapplly, she can Dut listen. {Here you should indicate stight facial contortion. Making frantic, futile efforts to absorb her cara- (Manly peasion.) “Oh, deem not that my burning Perce say's extravagance are ‘or you With a passion that my tongue would fail tote! Lindow heart, De Lnot deserve an answert” (Rapid change to confidential aside.) How bls rhapsodies entrance (Regretfully.) But the pearly portals of her speech. are barted by caramelp >? uae Sir P. Growing anxiety.) “Have 1 been but over- coniident—and can T be distasterul To the one whose guide and stay through Ife I thought to have become? Wesperately.) Then in pity let_me know it!” Piause: then sadly.) But with too cohesive paste Is her dewy mouth; and so, perchance, fair Ama- bel is duinb! “Is it time you need?” he questions, with humility pathetic, “Never fear that I by sudden scare your judgment ‘would compel! (Business here.) She makes effort energetic to resolve the séal hermetic Of involuntary stlence—but ‘ts set In caramel! Sir P. (again reproachjul.) “There Was a time when graciously for me you my elgar lit. And you hovered near me as I smoked, and said you ‘loved’ the smell— Were you but trifling with me then?—(with pain- ful conviction)—or Why that sudden scarlet?” (Aside.) But she's flushing with vezation at her stubborn caramel. (Grieved dignity.) From your stlence I must gather you have acted insincerely, And your little feet a bleeding heart have tram- pled in the dust! (Broken accents.) For T loved you, ah, 80 dearly! —but at last I see too clearly That I've centered all my hopes on one un- Monthy of my trust! i "an You no word of answer deign—encouragin; or chilling? = Thrice a fool 1s he who seeks to touch the heart ot ‘a coquette! [Bitterly. Since you'r obviously unwilling,I—(dawning hope) —but stay, your eyes are filling! Only whisper one shy syllable, in sign you love me yet? (Tender invitation, recitative.) And she’s writhing in her an- ish, with a dreary wonder whether She is under the benumbing blight of some en- chanter’s spell; For a tink of honied leather locks her ruby lips to- gether, pent emotion cannot pass that gag of And the ‘caramel ‘Then Sir Peveril, with an agony he vainly seeks to smother, Says: “Your silence I interpret now—you are no Tonger free! (Nod head with mournful knowingness. But are plighted to another, and regard me ‘as & rother, (Which I Cannot say Ieare about!) then—there’s no hope forme?” [Extend hands, palms upward. Still this silence! Then I leave you—though you ‘care not to be my mate, Though you do not hold ine worth the boon of een ‘a brief good-bye, Should the cannibals some time eat me in Afric’s sultry climate, Tmay ‘in « posthumous regard entombed within a ple?” (Bitter emphasis on “posthumous” of a man who feels himself unappreciated in life.) ‘Thus hé leaves her: Down the corridor his heavy footstep echoes, While his parting words are ringing tn her singing ears a kuell: And ‘Us hers forevermore to feel her life its dismal wreck owes To immoderate indulgence in the tempting cara. mel! ‘This is the legitimate and only really artistic Mnale; but the poet, on reciting it to two of his aunts, found that they wept so uncontrollably, that he was obliged to compose a sedative stanza, Which he appends here as an alternative ending by Way of concession to those who resent 00 heavy a demand upon their tear-ducts. ‘Then the caramel relents at last!—you find the phrase fantastic? But it melts—although from motives not intention- ally kind)— And she manages to masticate the morsel so elastic, As she ihurmurs: “Though I've been so dumb— need you have been so blind?” (Bring in your matdcnly archuess again for last line; rainbow epee ‘One last caution; the two concludin are strictly alternative—so, don’t recite —se0e—_____ A Divers Fight with a Shark. From the London Telegraph. A diver named Quintree had a remarkable fight ‘with a formidable fish called the boultous, or bon- dro, a kind of shark which infests the Breton coast at Douarnencz, the other day. Quintree had a narrow escape. The diver, an old salt, was em- ployed by the government, and in pursuit of his daily labor duly descended, in a diving apparatus, off the Douarnenez pier for the pi of laying the foundation of ap addition to that structure. While he Was at the bottom of the sea the men who were working the air-pump in the pontoon Doat above were suddenly frightened by feelin; the alarm signal. “They instantly i up, ani stanzas both! brought a large ‘boultous, nearly eight feet long, to the surface. ‘The marine monster'shead form three-quarters of bis length, and his under jaws were of immensesize. Shortly afterward Quintree came up, bis hand on the air pipe of his ‘helmet, and bis diving apparatus somewhat damaged: ‘When he went down to his work he had scarcely got to the last rung of the ladder when he saw the sea monster lying between two huge lumps of rock. He had in hishands only his stone chisel and ‘ hammer, and he intended to go up for a crowbar ‘at once, but Une fish Was too fast for him. It came toward him through the green water with its enormous jaws wide open. Without losing a mo- ment Quintree ‘to wound the animal in the throat With his chisel, and then held it down $B,a stone while he drew, his Knife and made e ole in its body through Ww! e passed a and thus sent the Hshito the surface. Had tt not Dee for his quickness and dexterity the diver, Owing Lo the rents which the flah would inake in his apparatus, would have been drowned, and then devoured. AR It happened. it was the boultous ‘Was not only defeated but eaten, for its body was divided among the victor and his comrades, Who made a capital bouillabaisse of its primé A Salutary Earthquake. From the Virginia Enterprise. A Comstocker who yesterday returned from ‘Walley’s Hot Springs says there was a lively time the night of the earthquake among the “oid rheu- matic stiffs.” He says the shocks at the springs ‘were simply terrific. They were rough at Genva, ‘big thumps that made the hotel at dance Jase He declares that had such shocks Vinitod tae Comstock, not a brick butlding in Virginia, Nev., SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER _RESORTS. = EDUCATIONAL. PORTLAND, FORMERL’ ‘POResT NE, INGING "Deaton cee Ba oak Oem rece FOREST GLEN PARK. MD, ) me Asbury Pan itn ned June d forthe ‘The most Beautiful ite gn the Metiopolitan a ‘nigh. MADAME I. HERITTE-VIARDOTS Sitrsts Washiteton, D.C. Mee iawae | Wi acne ea ‘Specaler’ terme 80 pet "VEINS, Prop. SCHOOL, 6 CATATIRSA MOUNTAIN” “HOUSE. REST | of Access, First-class in all its appointments. ra aes Berlin W. (Germany) Winterfeldtstrasse 33. $Y sad Climate Cure,” Bi Pa, Rat Races te: n of guests JUNE 1, T AULGTEING LAKE BEACH, NS. FULL PREPARATION FOR URjneat climate, water and scenery; most, FOL | sks. Apely to the ora Glen riigprevemeat Cow | Nomopen. 4, © oe ercanten ORATORIO, CONCELT AND OPERA SINGING. ‘treatment. Popular rates. Jre0t | oo-gm MERANDEN 1. HENS, Memeo, | roxe 2! beaten A°7EL BRIGHTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. font % OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. Recently remodeled and enlarged, making it the most modern hotel on the coast. Large Bedrooms, Hydraulic Elevator, Hot and Cold Sea Watér Baths, dy2-nat,tu,th-2m ¥_W. HEMSLEY & TH CRYSTAL, OCEAN BE, frit-class table, MES™ S.-C. HATRES nce Miss CLEMENT, formerly of Delaware HouseJy1-tn* NTAIN VIEW HOTEL, AURORA, W. VA. “On top of the Allegheny” Mountains 3,000 feet above tide-water ; splendid drives excellent water; grand scenery ansurpassed, climate; trout Ashing near by: new house, well hur- Honof questeJORE 1. Special tatento families For terms apply to JOHN A LANTZ, Prop. _Jy1-2t* Warx Nor: deter where t th son why not write for circulate sad nforiua tion about the OLD SALT SULPHUR SPRINGS, OF MONROE COUNTY, W. VA. Seated in the heart of the mountains, no place can be more desirable, Look into this matter. > from $30 to 840 ber four weeks. Address OL. APPLETON, 4630-1 Salt Sulphur Springs, W. Va, MEBILE HOUSE, SEWALL AVEN UF, below, Grand avenue, Asbury Park. N.J.: Siminutew walk from Beach: lange and airy” rooms, und fine shade. For information 3 MKS. HAMILTON HUN‘, Box 903. 3e30-3t EASIDE HOTEL, OCEAN CITY, MD... Til be open for ihe reception of” guerts §/9 on July Ist, S.J. MASSEY i ‘L Broprietor LOCK ISLAND, RI HOTEL MAN Bere ‘delightful climate; bathing (Bs 1] SEW onaND HOTEL, CATSKILL MOUNTAINS, ‘NOW OPEN. fauna Sareea KENSINGTON, SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y., Union seatian of Uosurparsea beauty ‘The Garten Spot of Saratoga. SATURDAY, JUNE 18, T= a ‘Summit Mountein 491m PAUL ©. GRENING. | _my10-co2et Ulster Couaty, NY. iN HOME SUMMER RESORT, 66Q)8_THE MOUNTAIN BROW.” ST. ELMO, ary. For particulars address 4 mile from Berkel ‘Free bugs t6| del Mrs. J.8. LAUGHTIN. | shrines from ‘house. Write for circulars, fae BRICE W. CATLETT, Prop. Je2scolu™ HE, COLONNADE, COR. PACIFIC AND, oo eee eee South Carolina aves. Atlantic City, N. 3.» DUSSESUA, DHOUSE,. MINSEQUA SPRINGS ied JUNE, 9, season of 1887. Former BRADFORD COUNTY, PENNS} LVANIA. Continental Hotel, Phila, Stockton Hotel, ye OPEN FOR GUESTS JURE 15 x (e9-im} CHARLES DUFFY.’ | _ Highest point on Northern. Central Railroad: invig- aS ; SOY orating air: a spring of wonderful curative qualities; ONGRESS COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J— | good music and’ eycry ‘odern couveniente, hotel ‘Qpen June 6. Opposite Congress Halland strictly first class; prices moderate. For termis, &., cor, Pacific and Mase aves.: ocean view: hot §/ apply to. L. 3. ANDRES, Supt. and cold sea water baths. Attention given to, PT etha26t home comforts. MISS KENT. $e: = ee o™ PQINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA HYGEIA HOTEL, feat Situated 100: from Fort Monroe, where tar ee practise, seed mount, and dress parade Apacd sient Boating. Fishing, Driving and Surf Bathing. Accommodates 1,000 guests. Afternoon concerts and nightly hoy Pure ocean air, free from malaria and conducive to refreshing sleep. ” Terms leas for the ac- She United Statee "Average tonipereture for summer Uni rv iperature for summer, 78 dexrees. Send for illustrated descriptive pamphiet _my10-e03m F.N. PIKE, Manager. — NE RADMOR aoe a T ‘South Careline avenue, below Pacific,’ BrBeere! Y SPRINGS AND BATHS, W.Va, B&O. RR, Olain Stem), ‘THREE HOURS FROM pacumn fant ALKALINE THERMAL WATERS. ‘The merits of Berkeley and its waters are famous. ‘Private Baths and Swimming Pools, lange aud eleant. ‘These watersare a specific for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Skin, Kidney and Nervous Diseases. Hotel capacity 600 ‘guests, Elegant Ball-Room and Music, Write for illustrated and descriptive pamph- Jet. Round-trip tickets issued by B. & 0. RB. Rear the Ocean, Asitic OW NO,” MER Pamphlets also at Star office. For information and | _f4-fm,w2mSjegcoim’ “MES. £.'3. DARNALT: books see Ed. H. Dick, 613 7th st. n.w. INO. T. TREGO, Prop., Taz New Covvarara, f deat _4e7-2m Berkeley Springs, W.Va_| witl open Jungazes SF W.8. ANDERSON, ‘Manager, ‘Hydraulic Elevator, Electric Bells, and all, modern improvements, des-eo2m LO%e BR NCH. ENNHURST, MICHIGAN AVE., NEAR, Pacific, Atlaitic City, N. J, House en: iUiely new: ituated nent ocean; modern im Aske Pea nS SAMES HOOD. fishing; new cable; daily boats: electric bells: i, ONTINENT, perfect drainages prices reasonable. Aa Bi “hunni are, betieen Vermontand Rhode B WEST END HOTEL, 3 sland aves. Tew f 0. Box 4 Send for ill. circular. wei | any SY coe H HUGILL Gnteot Gileeyy COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT Cc helena TT” SSG Exp, ocean paraway, pak & W. E. HILDRETH. SARATOGA, OT OCEAN GHOVE, NJ.” Us cia _ Je6-1m : t-s,tu,th-3 LAKE GEOR : eS eT EvEE 30 siding Série WapIGON HOUSE” 15 Deavrirotce | "PIE ACADIAN, CASTINE, ME WI, OPES ADIRONDACKS. situated, Modern improvements, in- renovaind hits ee aaa LG o> FL Ee & Go., Proprictors: CHAS. B. FORD, Mana. On and after SUNDAY, June 26, express trains, on | teunixcourt. Open from June to October. : Pigeon ‘West Shore Railroad will run Daily, except Sunday, | GALE, Asbury Fark, N.J._Hox ee ‘and from the Jersey City Station of the Pennsyl- GHTON HESEA rE RITTATINNY, iit, Haltrond,”tyakjng close counoctions With (ast BY THE SER cin Wd Deco ELAWAKE (WATER GAP. PA. Malus foand from Wesninston. Vy oatty ents eHING LAKE BE jeliehtfuliy located, re- CATSKILL, MOUNTAIN EXPRESS, Greatly entanyed and ii i iiies appointments: Foy cine Leave, Jersey City Station aE 8:50 aul. Ar Hive Hotel Baaterarill, via Kingston 2:24) p In: Grand Hotel, 1:45 pam: Phoenicia, 13:55 Mount Houe Sation, 1/20/p.m. Puerta ian. rawing-room ars Jersey City Go Grand Hotel Sta: on and to Phonicia Gor Titel Kastersiil and Moun- in House). ; SARATOGA, AND, CATSKILL MT. EXPRESS.— Leave Philadelphia 8:20 aim. Arrive Hotel Kaater- fill via Rinestop, 4:47 pi; Grand, Hotel, 4:29 p. m.; Phosicia, 3:36 p.m. ; Mt. House Station, 4:15 p. ii Palenville, 4220's. Arrive Saratoxa 5:50 pans: Caldwell, Lake George: 8:10 (p.m. Drewing-root Gars Philadelphis to Grand Hovel Station aud to Phoenicia (for Hotel” Kaaterskill and Mountain Hone), and New York to Sara SARATOGA AND CATSRILL MT. SPECTAL— Leave Washington 9:00 a.m. Atrive Hotel Kantor ‘skill, via Kingston, 0:13 pan-; Grand, Hotel. 9:45 p. fn: Bhemnicis 7-31 pm. lt Houme Station, 8:00" p- iii Paleuville. 6:05 ‘pans Arrive. Saratoga in Drawing-room Cars New York to Grand Hotel. Statiot audto House). and W Pu joanicis (for Hotel Kaaterskill and Mountain aa ators. ylvania Railroad offices and connect in the Jersey City Station for all northern resorts by West Shore Railroad. Baggage checked throug. aa ©. E, LAMBERT, 4e27-3m_ General Passenger Agent, New York, CES BERD, HEA UNDER ANEW MANAGEMENT: Hiavinue taken control of ie hotel property at this famous resort and having made any Inprovenents, melding, te eutire refs ishing of the hotel, would: respectfully atronaxe of its old admirers and the public. The Bathing fecilities are unsurpassed, and find fsling aud hunt forded. Haten reduced 10, 82.50 per day, $12 per week, $40 Accomack on Monday,Wednesday. and Friday, or daily by SYP NRK For further particulary address yoss0007 SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J., & : t For terms or other information, address 1. U. MALTBY, Monmouth Houso, 3010-26 ___Or, Hotel Lafayet be TPEE CUREEW, ASHURY PARK. N. J COR.2D Washinyton peuple, has been thoroughly re fitted and enlarged.” Sanitary.condition per- 200'yards. E. i. KIRK. sezs-taul® per month. Can be reached from ‘Norfolk by steamer in ‘COBB. NOW OPEN. Or, Hotel Lafayette, Philadelphia, and Ocean avenues, the popular résort for fect. ‘Table excellent, “Full view of the ocea y POORE'S HOTEL Leonardtown, St. Mary’ 1.50 per day. #5 ner month, #9 per week. 97 jait Water Bathing, ing,Crabbing, Boat- Aci ing, Ten Pins, Croquet Free. Livery attached. Si ner et HERBERT F. MOORE, Prop, jez2-dn* IVER SPRINGS SUMMER RESORT, 03 ‘the Potomac. Board $1.25 por day; @30 Pe month: medical attention “tres.” Take jakefield or ‘Thompson. Address Dr. R. P. TON, River Springs P. O., Md. JOTOMAC HOTEL, 8T. GEORGE'S ISLAND. MD. will open June 25. Terms: 1.50 per day, $9 per week and 830 per month." Special ar: Tangementa for families. Will meet. Norfolk JN steamers at Piney Point wharf. Good sailing and b ing. Boats for sailing free. Address R. J. ADAMS & on BLARIS- BKO, Piney Point. St. Mary's County, Md. Refer to rs , Dounidaon, 113 Omnst. new and C. Xinde Soll hot. nw. jez im CAPS, BERINGS AND BATHS —ALKALINE, Lithia and Superior Iron Waters, Hamp- shire @o., W. Va. This celebrated Mountain Kesork for health and ‘pleasure, baths of any temperature, summer climate, unsurpassed. Achar! ing Sum e, with its new improvements. Ope ‘June 1, accommodating 800 guests, For medical other testimony send for MACKALL, Axe nt, 1334 F Je21-1mn i GUEXANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS, VA 1 Figties mineral waters, large lawn: eleva Hon 2,300 feet. For pamphlet and rates ad- dress A. J. MYERS. Jel8-1m* Jy rue steceto SIX VA- CAPE MAY, ¥.J. ‘Will Open for the Reception of Guests exs W. A. BRODHEAD & 80) g | GRANT Hotse, JeG-Lm _"__RK. LETCHWORTH Loo W00D HOUSE HARPER'S FERRY, Va (op ile froin Washauutou). sailipicleeaton ations fe moctaine, tres JEFFERSON HEIGHTS, 4 Sinslaginand moajuitos, "Spring beds. Five maf a Heerdrive from Band G depot. Bount second to none, CATSKILL, N. ¥. ferms—"a0 per Week: children, 3 years half price: eee Rees PEN ee SOW OPES. Send for descriptive circular and terms. Address my8- t_ GRANT & CORNELL, Proprietors. HE CARLTON HOUSE, for STRING LAKE BEACH, N. 3., anarptoat yeata. For Tat Pla, "address 9 S)HINKSON, Proprietor. feolun— UNE STATES HOTER, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, deat Opens Saturday, June25, 1887. ‘The largest and leading hotel. Beautifully situated. In perfect sanitary condition. Elevator, electric bells, ‘&e.Unexcelled cuisine and service. 2mm BENJ. B. BROWN. ILSEY HOUSE, ASBURY PARK, N. block from Ocean and Bath-Houses.” Gas, throughout. Artesian Water. Hair Mat- tresses. “Superior Table. THOS. G. ALLA of the Liviugston, Washington, D. G. RIGHT HOUSE, REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE, §/'y Season 1887 opens JUNE 15. Pennsyl- Jig Yanla Hailroad access direct to the Hotel. Circulars-at BaEtPai aAlgiee WALTER BUITOS, anager for NCASTER SS as Michigan ave., Atlante Cig, geist car “Senna.” ‘OTEL BRUNSWICK, H ASBURY PARK, N.J. Within 200 sands of the beach” Evers room 49 commundsan unobstructed view of thecceam, LEM FRlorousniy renovated and reurnished forthe saom GftaST, Will be opened JUNE L, under the manures nent of LE. Moran (late of tae Cahill Houses Asbury Fark)” Ensarenients can be made and tafcemeton fiven byaddressiny L. E' MORGAN. Asbury Park Not Jel-turthysdSws dim, and tuys sw HE LAKE VIEW HOTEL IS SITUATED IN THE Village of Watkins, adjoining the famous Watkins Glen. Tt is $00 tect above FN and overlooks Seneca Lake. : ephone and Telecraph Connections in the House. ind elegantly furnished throughout, hae all x1 iuprovemenis, Bowling Alley, Biilianda, Cro- auet, Lawn Tennis, Ht wis, Music RS, :Also Hropictors of the National Hotel, Cleveland, on. Chae [otte'Harbor, Fla BURKILL & SON, proprs. je4-3m iY “on the sooo fered OP JU: E> OCTOBER L. a DELIGHTFUL AND ACCESSIBLE SUMMER SORT, 28 miles via N. Y. und N. Haven R. R. time 43 to 60 Jpinutes: commutation 40 cts per day: tains hourly. Bright House Co. = SBURY PARK, N. J, VICTORIA, FAMILY hotel: 6th ave. block from ocean: table appoinit- iments first-class:' modern conveniences accommodates eighty. ‘Terms reduced for $ June and September, MISS S. KEMPE. Apply at the Hotel or Grand Hotel, 31st st, and Broad- | “Je'yom: SEP oer a | ee eee QNTINENTAL, ATLANTIC AYE. perweeN | WRGHEID COMAGE, SEAR BEACH § Nermontand thode Island aves. ATLAS. F.WLEHMAN. de og ease ea sro P.O, Box 1016. miis-im Tt TJ\UE BEDFORD SPRING HOTEL, BEDFORD, PA | J (EAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, iD Va. Descriptive pamphlets at, Star once, @ Awa ESTABLISHED 1804, {ower House, ‘Milburn’s, 1490 Pa ave, end 109g Spas (Jordan Bpringe F. © JORDAN. aT enlapred and. relltted for the. season, AC Rouud:trip iekets cau be ud at Re Re an Bediord water, Sanipbiete and any information tote ord water. Paniphiets and. any iiformation ioe appiication to the ANDERSUN HELRS, Bro- proprietors wish it distinctly understood that ters and grounds are exclusively for ;the guests establishinent and. those who purchase tickets This popular summer resort opens for the reception of guests June 10th: 18875 has! 0. through: LOCSIANA STATE LorTeRy. CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000. “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrange- ‘ments for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of The Loutsiana State Lottery Company, and in person for their nse THE ANDERSON HEIRS, | manage and control the Drawings themselves: ahd that Tny31-8w Owners and Proprietois._ | tie me are conduct seih omen, “jairneah, and in z Aner ga § | oood faith toward all parties, and we Githorize the Com ((ovToNs ROME RESORT en ee lan B,J. COLTON & BRO. tures attached, tn taads my30-2m_ ‘OTEL LAFAYETTE, | H CAPE, MAY, ¥. J Beautifully located, within fifty feet of the. Ocean. Strictly first class, containing all modern im S fal fire escapes and perfect dra coe peony HILDRETH Proprietor. (OUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, J. Replete with all anodern conveni- AW ences; bow open to former patrona and jends, under the manaye1 ‘A. REID. TLANTIC HOTEL, OCEAN Mi 1s now open for the season of 1887. ‘Miles Town, St, Mar; aT Commissioners. Circulars at this office. «) ‘We, the undersiqned Banks and Bankers will pay all 1m, JOHN TRACY, Prop. Si Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may Waist, Subp StmNcs, BATH co, va, | be Pretnted at cur counters Lehtfid sinning pool on this “continent: @ mh Pres. ottatie Natiohal tomperacare pow cr as SO ane iat PIERRE LANAU: ia, sctatics and iaudred digeason: malaria unknown: Pres State National Bank, Euriauguitoes: elevation. 2.900: surrounding moun bree. Net eA EN at Bank, a Fee ect ee ae maine CAKL KOHN, the proprietor; send postal: Dest Washington “refer- Pres, Union National Bank. ences. JNO. L. EUBAN my17-2n HE ALDINE, CAPE MAY, N.J,, DECATUR ST, Brut cuss fom the beach, opch for the season 18N7, Striety fst diana’ Correapond- QAR UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. ence solicited. THEO. MUELLER, Prop. mn yeaelOW) 59ST {BBITT HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J., OP. Hipestic New Cofanibia; newly taratated inodern improvements: full oceun view: near. Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-five the JUNE 30, 1887. Office: OWEN & SIMPSON, 1117 Chestnut st, Philadelphia, Jel1-1m HENRY CLATR, Proprietor. AIR HAVEN HOTEL, ON CH Bay, Md., now open. “Extei mt Large rooms. Fishing. Salt Water Bathins. Daily 1anil."Weem's line steamers, Baltimore, Wack, start 8t7 & m. make special rates for guests of hotel. "THE FENIMORE. ASBURY PARKS. J. Delightfully situate block from’ ee and col ans Spacious plasuas’ city easy artenion rect atatatiot Bath room, hot pues newly tarulsted, incl . PHOS. NOBLE az S208. OF THE ALLEGINASTES “ine Aurora Houne, Aurora, ye opena@mh Jane ats wore deatrabie tao ‘seer bolo LEG Eblarwed by air annex of 30 large roomsc widower water; water. hair mat- tresses, br das: extended aud beautified: informal and homelike: no malaria: no fogs; no hay fever; no nics quitoes, ample anusement fe. ‘Terms, 88 Por week, 25) per month. Call at Star office for circu- "J. H, SHAFFER, Prop'r. Jell-tojyl4 ‘OF VIRGINIA. NO BAR. A safe, delightful summer hc lelightful summer home Yes Acco 10. “For pamphlets: givi all information, apply to A.S. Pratt & Sone: tise Buk P F sttcet h. W., orai the office of the Evenin Bia. Termia "very geanonabe. "New faut tr Datlor car, leaves Washitgton 1010 arts. by actor Politan Branch B. £01 he Round-trip ticket quod Entil October 31, 98.50 from Washington ane tor. : ‘A. 8. PRALT. Pro sminer’s oxROM Of no Place more delightful for # PEN ealed % Sms ym TTS, JOHN A LOGAN. Sot4 0 “Thad mont detighttul stay at Hook Bot.” aioe x RQ OCK ENON SPRINGS AND MINEKAI R&S A MOUNEASS fg (or san ‘New fast train, will GARLAND. * * * “The handsome service of your bountifal table formas marked contrast to, that which charac- terizes summer resorts in general.” * °° * ‘MAJ. W. GWYNN. ‘I know of no place where families orinva- Uids can derive as much health ‘and enjoyment as they can at Rock Enon Springs,’ * nya DR. ROBERT REYBURN. FLOREL ALBION, ASBURY PARK. N. 3. A, Finest location in the Park.” Hob every turday. Fine ‘Table and lente the best. Mra. C,H, PEMBERTON. jeu HE DOUGLASS HOUSE, REHOBOT! "TSiy, Bot This beantitar iota ae ‘tent 7 in ae for July. SATT! ‘& COLI tthe se ee eeos wetmire Bae 4¢ Mount Holly Springs, | Cumber Pa, for the season of 1887, on Th June 9. For further ulars write to JNO. L. Proprie- Cumberland Co., ‘€ month, according to location of rat to put one foot taught, they could not na 4 reatly excited when he say r. Potts feavily on the line, andthe old chief got to ae Teet and watched the procedure with the tone sarface, with: ha bideeus. Soeleoeoa ™ vurned in Ravrean “airection. bag = “Ugh!” shouted the old warrior, then ‘his harem turned tail and fled pucaaeten ee the plains, Srcobertpaneertatt re ieetadiay hot and cold seawater baths. "8. W. GOLT. ed. Open June 13. FOTELATATANT. tat Laginisture for Educational and Ceartabie parrosess Delightiully st fund of Hotel Brunswick. oa with a capital of $1,000,000—to which s reserve of over $050,000 has sinice been added. By an overvelelming popular vote its franchise was ‘4 part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A.D. 1879. MRS, D.B. STOCKHAM & CU., formerly ‘OTEL HENLOPEN, REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL. ‘Through express trains daily. ‘Opens June du: The ever voted gn and indorsed by the 25th. 4. T THOMPSON, Proprietor. myiS-2m_ | peoplear ang stats. me wv HE VICTORIA, OCEAN END SOUTH Caroling ave Asiantie City thoroughly fon? ‘1 never scales or “postpones. Fellovated, heated, gas, ete; hot and cold sex SoM water batlis: Is NOW OPEN. M, WILLIAMS. mi0.2m | , tt, Grand, Single, Number Drawings take. place HE WASHINGTON GROVE HOTEL. Brery ek montne (ume sad Deoemnens of have aed goad waters Guu Ground affords Ae INTHE ACADBMY, OF MUSIC) NEW ‘ORLEANS, Tightfal religious and social adventaes, Terms: #35 10 $30 per month, Inquire of Mrs, LA FETRA, at Tem) my6-mn JULY 12, 1887—20dth Monthly Draw: JATARACT HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, a % si ieee ne ate ' N.J.. New York ave., near Free £397 Notice~ are Ten Dollars only. Halves, ‘ail trains, Hates, $2.00 to 83.00 pilths, 82. Tenths, Gay. dM CHINNIAN? ©? © shhtd-dn Sots De ae s+ Rovat LIST OF PRIZES. ‘Kentucky ave. near Pacific, N.3. (TAL PRIZE OF 50,000 all the year,” » Atiantic City, N. J. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE 0} 54 66 CME” OCEAN END, KENTUCKY 2 EAROE PRIZES OF 30,008, Are aiionte Citys 8 JP, 0. Boe STANCE PuIZES 0 S0.000 1185. MHS G. W. STODDAKD, formerly, 20 PI OF 20,000 of the Engleside._ apl-im Jel 500 WATER, CAP, HOUSE; DELAWARE, 38 WATER GAP, Pa—A delightful sum 9 aay mer resort in ne. hours frou Wash ees WETHER # G66 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. ETHERILE, Approximation B v s KENTUCKY AVE, 190 = = ee ee ee Md ee furnished. nt Faugements. P. 0. Box 1030, ~ M. S-EGRERT? 3,170 Prizes, amounting to. PH4-Imé&jel-2in (Wormerly of the Haduior), =] Se SS Application for rates to clubs should be made only to RENEY SPRINGS, SHENANDOAH CO., Riahice of the Company in New Orleans ONE GEIS So a § | wate? sinker ee cs Panguler Cou'Va." Both of these popular Fe: further information write Clearly, giving fall Sorts will be open for the reception of wuosts, Sr, | adartes “POSTAL NOTED, Layton Misty Orders: or "Terms reduced. Circulars Kiving Fates and attrac: | Scregs, LOSTAL NOT fetter. Currency by {loms.can be obtained at Shafer's Mineral Water Depot; | New York Exchange in. CABELL SADDUS Proprietor ‘RG. BURKE, Chiat by Clerk iigrs Howse Mieka ee oe VERLOOK MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. formation address JAMES SMI’ ‘New Orleans, La. Finest location in the Catskill Moun- tains, Open June 29. For circulurs and in- _sel¢-Im. Woodstock Post Oftice, NewYork. aoe — ee that the presence of Generals Beaure- \ONGRESS Hi ATLANTICCITY, N.J. 5 charge of the drawii is Covered SURE abini. Accommodate Eanrate of beolute tiene sod uteerig that ibe 500 Sad Ul che seasen aoe a Spe peal ojeo-2m AiiLo M. POTTER, Manger: | Giviue ‘chat number fil draw & prize PO HE REVERE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Ten tive Pace, Oppontia Saghton font GUARANTEED BY POUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Sanitary sxrepgements Detect rhose chartered rights are recognized sub l-2m,jal-1m M. DAY. Si the higheat Courts: thetefore beware of any iimite- tons or anonymous schemes. Sele-wasTe Altechany SPRINGS. taaliouaite veoSts Wy the ugtttaion of Vir ge ginia, will open JUNE Isr. Emenee Furnished siuce last season with Handsome Hurpunsed by any wateting-tiace in the mountatos Sei gti ‘recommended. "Med. | _ “By a thorough: ws seal Society of Virginia for Dyspepaisin all ite? ‘he cperstions of d Sea mucrton aad remo es and Constipation with nat careful application of the fine properties of well ease, ‘Malaria and curing is nd Gaon SE S'epecite for all diseases ariaing from e deranged stom: | tables with » delicséel beverage, which aS aon apply to PURCELL, ‘use ‘articles of diet thats constitution EADD & CO. Bichigons GSLROUN, Proprietor, an ee ‘wendency tod Tudreds of subtle 46 Gimme ee ‘are arpuind ve ieedy. to attack where: Pa ever there ie 8, week paint. Momay eeape many 8 kcleapeieaes i. ‘snd © properly nourished frame."—Cieil LARGEST AND Mosr, x. | Rervice : Elegantly, Eurplahes snd Li tm ball pound Uns by arvoees Aesarinend ‘Thorotgiis Hosted, Lighted and Vential JAMES EPPS & OD.. Homeopathic Chemists, ap16-4m Minaticdity. | 04 means + London, England. TEE ‘CITY, Wier Ropes Alb an Peet BEST CURE Bae ee ede asin tog = = with Ginger, it exerts curative we Ray ag Pt} Samia yess remedies Weak 7, Wrest of Baltimore, 2 ours, = ills ver, ‘snd ety he Span ies: ate Pita ae | ea SOLFRGGIO, AND GENERAL MUSICAL EDUCATION (Theoretical and practical.) The ADVANCED class will include SOLO singing. PART and CHORUS singing, and ACTING. PROSPECTUS FREE ‘THE SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS 1ST OF OCTOBER. Iyl&s,10t OCKLAND — SCI Spring, Montgo (OOL, FOR GIRLS. SANDY ry County, Md., 1S miles north of Nashineion City, reopens Sertimiber 18, Thoroust, fraiming home goverment, bealth carefully attended “umber ‘incited. - For eh address HENRY HALLOWELL, A.M. (Yale) = ay 1S SELWIN HALL. READING, PA" SIX HOURS SS trom Washinetin, A school ‘of the highest onder F boys. Military system. “Every wnodern appliance ratudy and recreation, Steam sm, “hot and cold wa egyiussiam. “Thorcueh preparation £0 college of busitiews. Bogw of any age teoeived,. Send forcatalome. LOT C, BISHOR, Headmaster. jy1-2m IGSS08 SHORTHAND !_A FEW MORE PUPILS ly to HG. MOSHLA with Sohne & Baston, Stemo- bly to Ho. Mo ‘with dou & Baste Braphors, 472 La ate sesstwe BERT ScHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14TH STN. W, OPEN ALL SUMMER practical knowledze of FRENCH, GERMAN, AND SPANISH acquired in ONE or TWO TERMS. Reduced fees for summer, free trial lessons, Highest ref rences, WwW ASHING TON ©O SO aS 1S Sn NSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. Cloud building, corner #th and F sts. nw. Bigh. teenth sear, be Piano, Orcan, Voice, Violin, Flute, Kreeadvaiitages,’ m LOCUTION Classeaat HALF RATES iy THE MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCULION AND “ 313 6th st. nw. (halla block vaat of City Post-Office.) St irculars inailed FREE- Jes WaAsHixetox ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY hag removed from Capitol Hill to 631 F stn. w, rooms 7, Sands. sels-dhia® Jo ey SCHEELE, TEACHER OF PLANO, ORGAN ¢ ahd Sinuine. “Particular attention. to beximners Ss ‘well ay thoes winting to be qualibed for perfonia? Sts ge teachern ‘Terme Uoderate, 734 15th nw, Selbssewin WAS TED-BY A YALE MAN AN ENGAGEMEN for coming school year aa private titer to ht tae college oF with backward pig. willing to rave). Ad dress MARTIN L. DURSE, $7 Shinkinn st. Pittsburg, Fe Seis WATORY OF MUSIG hy S, MASS OTHE TARGEST ‘and REST EQUIPPED th the WORLD 100 Instructors, 1805 Qaents inst year” Thorouch Instruction in Val and iuatrumental Susie P "rusines F Tanstunges, bg! $5 to #5 for Summer On} ait ome >: board foie Lit 89 te. 8 Sept. 8, 187, For ilusteated Calendar, with full in- formation, address CREE, ranklin Sq. Boston, Masa. Jel-sie ‘NIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. \M bewitis October ue to Secretary of the Faculty, University of Virguiia, Va, Jelwks 2m Jos HOPKINS UNIVERSITY. BALTIMORE, TWELFTH ACADEMIC YEAR BEGINS OCT. 1, 1887. Examinations for admission to the College classes June 8 and October 3. Programs of the instruction offered to Graduate, Undergraduate and Special Students will be sent ou application. my]4-«&w-610 (CHELTESHAM ACADEMY. CHELTEN | BILLS, near Philada, Seventeenth year, Fine building® Prepares boys for college or business. ters, Military drill, gyms T satalowue, address’ the Rec D.D, Shoemakertown, P. OW HE SUMMER SESSION OF NORWOOD INSTI. TUTE will open Wednesdey. June 30, at Norwood F.0., Nelson Co. Va., achildren’s department will be Fornied with FRENCH the micuage of the schol jele-Lin® ARTY ME LLEGE, ¥.G MARIVN and C.K. URNER, Proprietors, 3 BU a.m. Wa near city poRt-ofic, The lighest standard Business Coilecein America, ok keeping, Business Ariuunetie, Theory, Practical, Q Banking ‘Departments. Day. and. Eveqing Sey a Prot ©. URNEt MLA. G.I, Principals F teen years’ experience, More than 12.000. gradu Ineurcessful business, Duyils prepared. for the Service examinations. Please call or send for ES vil “Cir BUSINESS OOLLEGE IN coM- ciane PENCERT Qitouious: halls, National Denk of the Republis Bultine toutuwont “cornice of 7th and D ervices? of vite eradtntes calwaye in dew Thoroueh instruction given in’ Rapa ‘Writing, 0 English, Language, Correspondence, Rapid Calcul Sone, Bookkerpiux, Business. Practice, Commercial Lev, Political Economy, Stonography abd Type-Writ "frustrated Circular fren telephone call 842 reuar free. Telephi S42 HENRY C. SPENCER: Principal, _Mirs. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Princir ne RIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF ‘study; to adulta conbdential: ‘repares for collega Annapolis, West Fort, all exaninations, sezs_ IVY INSTITUTY, sw. cor. Sth ang Kata. nw, q s- PROPOSALS. WW A8DEN'S OFFICE, UNITED STATES JAIL. WasuINGTON, D. C., June 2G, IS87. Proposals to supply the Jal in this Disttict with good und merchantable Fresh and Corned Beef, which shall be equal in quality to sides of Beet, for one year from the sixth ot July next, wall be rbvived by the Warden at his office at said Jail until WEDNESDA\, JULY SIXTH, at THREE QCLOCK P.M. The Beet to be delivered at the Jail in sucn quantities as may be aired by the Warden from time to time, and to be subject to inspection ighing by an officer of said hen delivered, and in the ‘event of any being deemed unfit for use, the Warden Will be privileged to Teject the samme, Security for_the faithful fu : berequired. ‘The Warden reserves te Tizht to reject any and all bids. Jes0-4t JOHN S. CROCKER, Warden, TON, D. C., June 27, 1887 ceived by the Smith. souian Institu 2 M..7 1H SULY, 1887, for WROUGHT AND CAST-IRON ‘WORK required iu the repairs of the western portion of the Suuthsonian Building. Plans and spec:fications to be seen at the office of Cluss & Schulze, Corcoran Building, Washing- tou, D-c. 8. P. LANGLEY, cunohttitg Secretary Smithsonian Institution, ‘Wasnry: EALED PROPOSALS $e2kIOUZASG ot JPLOLOSALS FOR THE CONCRETE FOUNDA TIONS OF THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY BUILDING. OFFICE OF THE CoMMISSIONrRS FOR THE ConsrRVC- TION OF THE CONGHE*SIONAL LIBRARY BUILDING, 149 East Caprrow ste D. C., June 25th, 1887. ted for furuishtus “all clatiou for omy Dc specifications cau be obtaitued a ES Smithmeyer, architect of the vuilding, im this oftice Proposals received will be opened at NOON, JULY NINTH. SST. TQ. C, LAMAR, ees of Library Commission and Secretary of the Interior EDWAKD CLARK, Architect of the Capitol. At SPORFORD, $u28&30, Ju2,5,7 Librarian of Congress, EPARTMENT OF JUSTIC! Wasmxoros, D.C, Sune 21, 1887. ‘Sealed proposals, tor furnishing the Department of Justice with the ‘necessary supplies of the articles named below, for its use duriug the fiscal year ending Hie 30; 1888 will be twoeived at the ice of the follows: ‘clock m., June 30, 1887. “2 o'clock m. dune 30, Ass Stationary, until 12 o'clock im duly 5-18 Sliscellanvots, until 12 o'clock m., July 5. 1887. ‘The right to waive defects and to reject any or all bidsis reserved. Biauk forme and fuformation will be furnished upon application. A. H.GARLAND, deszduse ‘Att'y General. Esrapuisuep isi. (ILD, MELLOW AND DELICIOUS, far medicinal qualities of Whisky @jstiea trom the inest prowtl of Uigein the rengwaed of the Monongahela, have attracted tbe ‘sttention. the Medical Faculty iu the United States tosuch a de- ‘as to plice itina very high position among the a = gelebrated fine OLD SISOS et we lier at te Seer ane) cases containing Gus eses Et ties Exch: REE FEATHERS, OLD RYE, 1805. GED RESERVE Wulse = OMGVALUED CPPECTEN WHISKY BKUNSWICK CLUB WHISEY......... sonnee 821.00 T08 13.00 00 14 youcannot obtain these Whiskies from your Gro- cc wewill on receipt of Bauk Dratt. $e er, or Post Office Money Order,or C. U. D.,if desired: deliver them to your, ‘By Express ‘10 to all points east of tho Missisei phi. Tver, and by Heseht fous part the Uusted Staten (prepaid. Tor EXCELLENCE, PURITY and. EVERNESS OF i ‘he sbove are Uuwurpatac by au Winshans ih the Market, They areenurely FLEE FROM ADUL- LEALION, and possess Natural Viavor aud Fine louie Propertien. ‘Tiese are sold under guarantee to PELYECT SATISFACTION. otherwise to be revuruod Stour expense. Correspondance solicited. F.& H. W. CATHERWOOD, 174 South Front st., Philadelphia, ew York Office, 16 South William st. ‘631 35 Mevus Awazve To BENSON'S CAPCINE PLASTER, ‘THE BEST IN THE WORLD. Cures Pleuriay, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Backache, ‘Weakness, Colds in the Chest and all aches and strains. Beware of imitations under similar sounding names. Ask for BEBBON’S and take no other. 23-226, Bp ‘Mr. BAER personaily fits all garments made in bises- car SAS pecs « ’ HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Frere Jans Jeux Tomens ICE-CREAM FREEZERS. WATER-COOLERS. REFRIGERATORS, ICE-CRUSHERS. GATE CITE STONE FILTERS, JEWETI'S FILTERS, Before purchasing, exandne our WATERMAN and NEW DINING-ROOM REFRIGERATORS ‘WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, Anporters of China and Glass Ware, PRICE OF WALL PAPER For the next thirty daya we wil sell all White Back Abe. Papers for ld: por eee ‘Ait ae Paver for Sie Mr pnon, Se. Paper for 40e. her Rist, 204nch Embossed Gold Barter. 4c. Other Paes ta eet Em 3.BTEPEECR & bios S08 Teh ate Th streetcars foun tho dose, NO” O08 THE Ger Tue Bist THE LEONARD DRY ATR CLFANARLE REFRIO- FRATORS, made im ant wood, ELEGANTLY CARVED, with TREBLE WALES, CHARCOAL FILLED, and ZINC-LINED, every part removable fof CLEANLINESS, all METAL SHELVES, AIK-TIGHT LOCKS, IMPROVED INTERIOR CIRCULATION of DRY COLD AIK and arta workmausip throughout. PRICES LOWER FRIGERATOR 1N THAN axy TEAS AXE PTRER Goop nw W. a HOEKR aro S01 Market Space. Ebpr Rernicrnatons, WITH SLATE STONE SHELVES, TEE BEST FOR FAMILY USE. THE LORILLARD REFRIGERATORS, BEST KNOWN FOR CLUBS, HOTELS aXD RESTAURANTS. M. W. BEVERTDGE, IMPORTER OF CHINA, Xo. 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVR, AGENT FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUM. BIA. 20m Shin Do Nor Porcusse A Varox until you have examined onr large assortment of tho Crown Jewel Stove, the best in the market, with im- Provements not in any other stove. A full lin Kefriceratora, Water Coolers, Freezers, &ee. The place where the genuine Dauforth Fluid cau be ob- tained. TOVE W.S. JENES & CO, TIT Tthat, ap? Was. Pars. P. HANSON HISS & CO, 815 15that mow. Wall Papers of aii grades, Friezes and Ceiling Decorations, Special attention givea to Plain and Decorative Painting. Estimates and designs submitted for all kinds of Tn- terior Decoration and Furnishing. An iuspect our goods is respectfully solicited. : LADIES’ GOODS. MM, § FARE 802 UTE 87. N.W CORSETS MADE BM, to onter: A pertect At eunranteed. Also, » full ined Shoulder tira cw-iietorm Wauste,1FeMCD: and Bustles. Corsets laundred, JON BRANDIS. ilinery and Dressmaking Parlors—Mr.Von Bi ds the Dresstnaking Departs iby Mine. Vou Brandis. He 4 antees the ladies a perfoct ft and work. Are tug our imported Bounet ut one-half of cost, “Orders filled at shortest notice. 1220 Penna. ave, over Jaci Brow, peli »_A NEW NATL-POLISH. SOLD ng, Thompwon, and Simma, drigtiste, If you waut sugjle write to “THE LOKA FLEUR Go." P. 0 Box 537 Jem N ORDER TO REDUCE OUR STOCK OF TRIMMED BONNETS and HATS, we are offering them at GREAT BARGAINS ALL COLORED STRAWS AT ACTUAL COST. Parties leaving the city will find the very latest styles in Dress and Shade Hats for Country aud Sem Side wear, at MRS. M. J. HUNT my28 1309 F street nw. ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD. Manufactured by A.H. Brinkinann & Co., Baltimore, wy 28s, tude. da HE LUCCA R ‘D IMPROVED PATTI BUSTLES Are the most flexible Busties made, Manufactured by A. H. Bi Co., Baltimore, rubth. am ADIES- ‘Do your own Dyeing at home, with PEERLESS DYES. will Aye everything, They. are sol Gere packaseed0 colors, Tey t Th Price for Stren Brightoess, Amount in Packages: Stee eat oy Sooty Gaabae"They 0s Sramiscun “bone TSCHT ¥ & EVANS, Dragwist, 47 nuny lv ve ESTAB G st nw all” kinds ‘LADIES nS DRY D DYE W CLEANING Ks, 0H) and Dyed without beim ripped. EVENING DRESSES ® specinity and other stains are effectually removed Ly our brated dry process, aud when stored by Us eu inst moth. Blankets and Curt Grease, Voeetable shoe no Underwear cleaned reasonably. Goods called tor aud de ISS ANNIE kK. HUMPREE a MSS Sines to ordcrin crcry styleand: nau TWALTIES Akh French Hand-mai Underclothing, Me Patent Shoulder Braces, abd all Drone Iueform Goods, French Corsets and Bustles NO'harge for suru. Tal, abd guarantees perfect ht an comfort. ifn SPEC fund best Staported flomters Children's Corsris aud a1 Corset ciliss H's own BOOKS OOKS FOR THE MOUNTAINS AND SE n Ole Virgins, by T- Nelson Page ath” a Chronos of Old Vinginis, by Marion BE, count Leon Tol Bee ome ean Ta mation eg as ye ovell’s Library. "TESTE, seone: al styl end pon Good Croquet ‘Sets, irom one ‘to four dollars. Paper relopes, the huest to the cheay-est a as Co rcisri sell 428 9th st a as “APES GT CI W.. H. Downers & Co, 1424 F street, Washington, D.C, lave the most extensive collection of STANDARD, CHOICE, RARE and OUT OF PRINT BOOKS to be foundin thiscountry. Their house 1s @ buvklover'e Paradise. LIBRARIES APPRAISED AND PURCHASED. aps-32 ae __ HOTA. HE WASHINGTON INN AND COTTAGES. ‘Now open for the reception of gueste. The Inn haw al ‘Se ttoders iniprovere rate iucluding sas, bathe, SiStage lenver High apd Brida stroete half bouts for the Inn, “Address A.B. WOOD, Maracer, Wastimgton Inn, Georgetown Heights, Washington, D.C. UJeitvsiew,din (TEE A TANCSALTIMORE, MD. ‘Admirably located at corner’ Putaw Place an@ Tan. vale. Acknowledged the habisumest «ite and highest elevation in city. Abundance of pare air aud sunlyut st spb fn every room.” actuslly the coutest und in Baltimore.” Admirale.faunily” apart sirable roomys for trauniests. AbRene of Ss ‘oa comfortable, Leautiful, iu Chase see DENTISTRY. DUKE, DENTIST, 715 141 SW TEETH Dea “Tooth tiled el. Pore ec eth. Operations suaraae ttn art i artical sth. “Operations seraae ‘ARE PARSONS, DENTIST, TARE Fat, coruer ba. Filling a Specialty ; also. (he cure of toothache wit: out extracting. A local abesthetic used on the cule alleviates the pain of extracting. jus “M. TALBOTT, DENTIST, 437 7TH ST, tie doors irom curper ot E. Dentistry tu allies yet ot rauted ‘" ‘All work war Peotk iuserted a SIONAL. _ Tig ey at hd between 4thaud Decroz Lavaies LIQUOR AND PILLS Aupgprtgin Remedientorthe Cure of GOUT and REED. Mieces "= E. POUGERA & CO, 80 North Williew street, ME Zhe Liquor to be re