Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1887, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. TWESDAY. AUGUST 2, 188 LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. Dadications for the 24 hours commencing at 3 p.m. For the District of Columbia, Delaware, Mary- Yand and Virginia, local showers, followed by ir, slightly Warmer Weather, southerly winds ming vartabl ATHLETICS Vs. Ontoys, Athletic Park, Oxyurtc Park To “YoU MaY BREAK, you may shatter the vaself you ‘Will, but the scent’of the roses will cling ‘round it Bull,” may truthfyliy be sung of Eastiaan’s Ma- hona Perfume, th@ most delicate and permanent Am the market! OLyartes vs. HYaTTsvi ‘TWENTY PeR CENT Drs Card, letter, cigar, writing and dressing cases, an allother fancy leather goods, to make room for Jal goods, at Tornam’s, 1251 Pennsylvania ave. DW. Natrowar. Leave results at Athletic Park, FUSsELt’s Ick-Creaw. Foxe Portrarrs. Kets Kemethy, 1109 Pa, ave. Base Bats. this afternoon, Athletic Park. )UNT on pocket book ‘Tuose suffering from odorous perspiration con- sult Mme. Payne's ad. under Professionals, STRICT JURY Law. Attorneys General Brewster and Gar | rhe land Favored a Change. THE TERM OF SERVICE TOO LONG—ONE MONTH ‘ENOUGH. ‘The protest of the citizvns’ committee against the long term of three months for jurors in the District of Columbia ts entirely in line with the position taken om the question by the Department of Justice. That active business men should be taken from their business for so long a time 13 looked upon as a great injustice to the citizens, and causes those whose services would be most valuable to endeavor inevery way to avoid jury service. Attorney-General Brewster spoke of this in his last annual report, and recommended that the time of service be reduced to one month. ATTORNEY-GENERAL GARLAND renewed this recommendation in about the same terms In his first report. The report says: “Ser- vice as a jurorin the District. means an enforced attendance at court and almost total abandon- ment of private business for one-fourth of the whole year, a hardship and injustice that 1s not imposed upon citizens In any other place in the United States, and would not be tolerated In any community where the people havea voice in fram- ing their own laws. By one of the sections in the Oxyurtc Panx To-morrow. Admission, 15¢, MILE AND Waisky Testexs, Hempler’s, ave., cor. CITY AND DISTRICT. eg Amusement To-night. Kenwan’s Tuz,TeR.—Comfe Opera and Variety. Paxonama Buitp! —Battle of Bull Run AvHLETIC Paxk.—Koller Coasts Gen. Sdmuel Jones, of the Judge Advocate Gen- eral’s UMice, died yesterday at Bedford Springs, Pa, aged sixty-seven years. He was educated at ‘West Potnt, and served In the Army until the out- Dreak of the war, When he resigned and entered the Confederate service. He leaves a wife and daughter. ‘The Union Veteran Corps, first company, has de- elded to vistt Philadelphia On the occasion of the Constitutional Centepntal, September 16 and 17. About 5 o'clock Fi jay lumber in the dry house of Wimsatt & Unler’s planing mill, 9th and Water streets, took tlre from the furnace, and dam- axe to the extent of 1.500 was done before the Dames were extinguished by the fire department. M. A. Dillon, cointaander-in-chief of the Unton | nion, has iSsued a call for the second I encampment of the Upton, to meet at Cleveland, Ohio, September 26, 27, 28'and 29. Owing to the escape of water’ from the botler, Band O. train was brought to a standstill near Roekviile. ies, organized only a little over One month ago tals how over thirty members. It 1s the intention of the company, as svon as Yorty members are obtained, to join the National | Guard. A colored man from the country the other day showed his zeal to comply with the new hice Fegulations by placing a lighted candie in rge Deer glass and then employing a small boy to sit by hfs side in the wagon and hold it as he drove Out the 14th street roa ‘Those who leave the efty during the summer can have THe Stak mailed to them for any length of | Ume, at the rate of 50 cents per month, and the address changed as often as desired. 32” The requisite amount of money must in each case ac- company the order. Se Base Ball Yesterday. ‘THE WASHINGTONS WIPED OUT IN CHICAGO. ‘The Washingtons were literally nihilated In ‘Chicago yesterday. The score was 13 to 0. Clark- ‘Son Was on his mettle, and allowed the Senators to make but three hits off bis delivery; Hines is credited with two, and O'Brien one. They made ‘Dut few errors, but the Chicagos pounded O'Day im every direction, making four home runs and three doubles. Uther games resulted as follows: Pittsburg, New York, 0. Boston, 10; Indianapolts, 7. P' deiphia, Detroit, 2. Cleveland, 4; Brooklyn, ‘St. Louts, 1. Louisville, 5; Baltimore, a “M +” 1; Cincinnati, 11. The Le Droit Park eam yesterday defeated the Peabodys, at Ath- Jetic Park, by a score of 21 to 4 ee A Iu int. A PROTEST AGAINST KEEPING BUILDEKS AND BUSI- NES@ MEN IN THE POLICE COURT ALL Da¥ MON- Days. In the Police Court yesterday afternoon Mr. Canill, representing a firm of builders who were charged with violating the butiding regulations, ‘Said that he had been trying to get a trial all day, ‘Dut was unable on account of the large number of cases before the court. He thought it an outrage ‘On the part of the police to bring business men and citizens to court on Monday, and he thought the Policeman who brought the cases should be re- oy Dir. Forrest expressed surprise at the “police ‘Dnnging so many business meh to court Monday, when they know the business of the court 1s use ily very heavy, and the persons charged are Ukely to be detained all day. pat Sanus pleaded “not ” for Mr. Louis mert, charged with failing to exhibit a light on some’ building material on Conneticut avenue, ‘The case was dismissed. ‘The case of Jas. Hughes, chi,rged with not having the required number of lig:ats on some Dufiding material, was continued ‘un iil Wednesday. Frank Sapner was tried for oc- cupying more than 8 feeé of the street with Dwiding material, and the Judge took his personal bonds. “Jno. T. Lynch, Thos. Kengey, Andrew Jackson’ and W. Williamson, charged with viola #idg the regulations. “Each gave their personal n: Ss ‘What About Ashes? Avecst 1, 1887. ‘To the Editor of Tae Evesrxe Sta1 ‘Where ts a good deal of talk at present about the Dé trict Commissioners and the new police regulu- ions, still it must be admitted that what the ‘Conumissioners are dotag 13 for the general com- fort of the people of Washington. They must go @ svep farther, howeve nd make some arrange- Mnent with regard to the retuse of the city. ‘The Docird of Reaith attend to the garbage: now what about the ashes? In every city of the size of Wi. shingtop arrangements are perfect for remov- inc“ dally the ashes from every Louse, and such a 1. n for our model city should be adopted. Gar- @ fe 1s one thing, ashes another, yet both are ref. apd should come within the province of our ity government. It would be an advantage to every household and add to the health of the city. WEL ee Tie Per His Anw Anovxp Hen.—A warrant was iss Jed from the Police Court this morning for the ari est of Frank Gillesse, a Young man who lives at 1003 Sth street southeast, ona charge o ‘ho Warrant Was sworn out by Mra. Am: th, Who lives in the same house. She charges thst on Sunday while she was alone In the house, the defendant caugat her by the shoulder and pat Lis arm around her. She objected to such cunduct om his part, and so told him. She states that he the m apologized for his conduct, and satd that the @-v'll must have been In him. He satd to herthat he was sorry for what he had done, but sue was hot satisfied and told @im tt was too late to be Sorry: that he should have thought of his sorrow- Tul Feelings beforenand. armen AN ACCIDENT TO aN ENGINE.—An accident oc- curred yesterday afternoon to the engine of the Frederick train, which leave8 here on the MW Polltan branch of the Baltimore and Ouio road 4:40 p.m. The Sue that carries the water froma the tender to the botler blew out after the tratp hha passed Silver Spring. At Rockville the train Stopped, and the engin= was brought back to this law a person may be excused by the court from Serving On a Jury when, for any reason, his tnter- ests or those of the public wili be matertally in- jured by his attendance, or where his own health or the death or sickness of a member of his family juires his absence, Continuous absence and of business for three months in the yeur uld materially injure the interests of any busi- ness mau, and a respectable physician would readily certify that attendance for that length of Ume in a crowded court-room would be INJURIOUS TO THE HEALTH, ‘so that the court fs reluctantly compelled to ex- cuse from service the very men who, of all others, are best qualified to intelligently afd and assist in the administration of justice. Added to those who are thus excused there are always found among the Jurors several who, although their names were placed in the jury-box'and they have respondgd to ‘the summons, are iu public ewployment, and there- fore exempt. When the court has passed upon the varlous claims to be excused and exempted there will remain probal one-half of the num- ber of jurors required by law, and before proceed- ing with the trials of cases the attendance of the full number must be secured. The way in which the required number ts to be selected {s not cleur! dedned-by the law, which Is interpreted by eacl Judge according to bis own view. Some of the Judges cause the jury-box to be aguin opened and ‘Ube requisite nymber of names drawy Olt; others direct the marshal to summon talesmen; but both Ways have been beld to be proper. . “In selecting talesmen the marshal may sum- mon a wan or men from among the bystanders in the court, persons passing along the public streets, or from any of the stores, banks, ary apes ofieces, hotels, or residences im the city. In select- ing talesmen another great hardship ts Lmposed _— the person so summoned. When a name Is dfawn from the jury-box in the first instance the person whose naing is so drawn receives a reason- able notice that his services will be required, and is thus enabled to arrange his business that it may not suffer by his absence; but to suddenly and unceremoniously take a man from his resi- dence or off the street, a merchant from his store, | or acierk or bookkeeper from hts bank or count ing-house 1s an arbitrary act of injustice, which, although practiced at the beginning of the pres ent century, 1s totally inexcusable ut this ime; and it 13 very doubtful why ther a person so sum moned, if compelled to serve, has lis mind Sual- ciently free from care and anxtety about bis own Dusiness to tntelligentiy adjust, and, decide the differences existing In the affuirs of others. When the additional jurursappear In court their excuses are also heard, und, If any are excused, others are Summoned in'thelf place, and so on ‘upul, after the expiration of from one to three days, ‘ind in some instances even longer, the court has Secured Uwenty-three grand jurors and tweaty-six petit jurors who are either willing to serve or have failed to show a sufficent callse to be excused.” WHAT THE ATTOKNEY GENERAL SAID TO-DAY. It 13 probable that Attorney General Garland will as strongly urge this upon Congress in his next report and endeavor to have the Jury term shortened. He said to a Srax reporter to-day that he thought the term shouid Le shortened, and be still held the expressed in his report and that of his predecessor. —— ‘Transfers of Real Estate, J. A. Ruff to Jno. A. Baker, part 4, sq. 381; $—. W. S. Cox et al., trustees, to Isabel Tracy, lots 47 and 48, sq. 711; $960. Cella Huxthol to P. H. Sheedy, 155 lots in Montello; $2,250. Oscar Nauck to. F. Uinhan, lot 5 and part 4, sq. 441; $— Same to Margaret Beck, part do., do.; $—. Chris tan Schmelzel ¢t al. to O. Nauck, lots 4 and 7, sq. 441; $. J.T. Leupmav to 1. F. Swaze, sub. los 17 to 19, sq. G82; $2,558.62 A. Gaddis ¢t. al. to W. A. Hutchisscn, part sq. 906; 3670. J. H. Grid- ley U6 J. J. Darlington, sub 10, sq. 216; Burgess to Jas. U. Burgess, lot 21, Uniontown; $5 J. HW. Burgess to W. J. Burgess, lot 405, doz $150. R. H. Swayze to W. B. Burr, two-thirds lot 6, eq. 79; $2,900. W. H. Burr to Lottie E. Barber, same property; $4.000."_A. A. Hostner to W. C. Duvall, pL.2, sq. 556$—. W. C. Duvall to Mary ‘Thomp- sou, Sage property; $< Marie L. Walker to sume, same Propert W. Mayse to Rosa L. Cum* luiskey, W. 3 3, sq. 503; $1,035. _K. H. Hyde to G. B, Starkweather, 3600. ‘The Trial of Frank Langston. CHARGED WITH THE MURDER OF JOHN H. RUFFIN, A jury Was secured last night at Petersburg, Va., in the cage of Frank Langston, the sou of ex-Minister John M. Langston, who 13 charged with the murder of John H. Ruffin, a prominent politician, on the 4th of Aprillast. The defense willbe thatthe killing was done purely in self- defense, and also that Rufin’s death was directly due to ay Improper si i! operation, and not to the wound tufictad by Langston’s bullet. Young Langston Ipatyed the trade of pook- binding at the Goverament Printing Ofte, He Was charged With having killed Jas. Spencer on March 4, i884 Two men were engaged ina fight on 7th “street. opposite the Metropolitan car stables, and Langétoa tuterfered to see Lair play apd became ‘engaged in ft. He shot Dennis Wilifems, one of the parties engaged In the afray, but Wiliams did not die, Ong GI lis shots, how- ever, Killed Jas. Spencer, a by-stander. Langston was tried for the murder of Spencer and a@ ver- dict of not gulity was found June 3, 11 ‘The theory of the serene. Tepresepted by s G. kiddie and H. B, Davis, was that t ant Was, at the time of the shooting, and that Williams was adv iS upon bim, and Ty eee Wiliams be fred the shot which kiued Spencer and which was achance shot. He Was als®, @t Ube $aine time, tudicted for an assault with Intent to ki Dennis Williams, whose wounds did not prove fatal, and after the trial for murder, he was raleased Jube 3, 1884, 00 $1,000 bail, and on March 26, 1886, a nolie prosequl was entered In the Williams case. 3 4 Detective Ovvicen.— a8 Carter, the colored man Who interfered with and asswulted Deyective Mahon yesterday walle the latter Was making ap arrest, Was fined $20 or sixty days by Judge Harper to-day. We noted an appeal. ‘The case of Edward Turver, charged with the larceny of soie clothing, Whose arrest Carter erfering with, Was ‘continued until to- He Fovont tne Orrtcex.—Yesterday afternoon, on Sth Street southeast, Policeman Stewart ar: Tested a Young inan for being drunk and disord- erly. On the Way to the station the prisoner re- sisted and assaulted the oflicer, teurtug his coat to pieces, The pollceman was compelled to pummel the prigoner before he could get him behind the bars, At the station the prisoner gave lis name as Michael Noonan and said he lived in “Swam- odie.” To-day, in the Police Court, he was given city. The passengers and cars were taken up bY other trains, Yesterday elected directors as fol- Wilson, Geonge Remedi, Jr. D. Le Murphy, A. K Barker, 4. B. White, Daniel Ramey, if. CA. Davis, Allan Rutherford, W. W. Herron, iin, C.F. Goodell, George F. Graham, and J. Sprige Poole. The directors organized by Clecting officers as follows: President, D. L. Mur- hy; vice-president, A. B. White; secretary, W ¥. Herron; assistant secretary, ‘Daniel Hamiey; treasurer, Jesse B. Wilson. nigx.—Last evening a meeting eran Volunteer Firemen’s Association Was held at St. George's Wall, Mr. J. J. Peabody residing and Mr. L. H. Fisuer, secretary. Atter ne election of J. W. Carr and Joshua Kollings, 9 ‘he old Franklin, and W. H. Hatuilton, of the oid Columbia, as meibers We remainder of the meet— ug was dbvoted to arrangements fur the plentc of the association to take plage on Thursday, the oth, at Marshall Hall, aud for the reception there of the Baltimore veterans. RECORDER TROTTEK ADDRESSES THE COLORED ‘YVereRaws.—A reunion of colored veterans of the late war Was held at Tremont Temple, Boston, Yesterday. There was a large attendance. The @eoorations were very profuse. Among the In- ¥ited guests present Ww: J.C. Carrington, Major N. B. Ladd, Lieut. Fox and rous other OMcers of the State militia, Addresses by Ke- corder Trotter, of Washington: Gov. Kingsley aud ‘Others Were received with enthust: oe FINED FOR TUROWING SOILED BaNaNas ON THE SIDEWALK.—Curreo Benedetto, an Itallan fruit ‘Yender, went to a commission Bouse on Louisiana avenue yesterday and purchased some bananas. He cut the fruit in smal bunches and threw the Spolled ones on the sidewalk. ‘The fruit venders have been warned against throwing the fruit on {he pavement, and yesterday Oijcer Breen arrested Benedetto for violating the police regulations. To day, in the Police Court, Benedetto Was fined $5, Scrrosep THIRVES AxxusTep.—On the 23rd of July Edward Turner and Silas Carter and three or four other colored men Went into the store of N. T. Jacobs, v3 D street, and purcbased between them ‘about '$40 worth of clothes. On leaving, it ts} alleged, they took some other clothing, a stilt of Diue Dannel wrapped up for a customer. Yes. Yerday. Detectives Mahon, Horne and Kat few the sboved-named parites at the corner ot hand E streetg—Turner having the stolen sult On his baci arrested them. ———_ Rossgares Revortep,—H. B. Coolidge, of 1406 New York avenue, reports stolen frou the front Of bis house Saturday night an American Safety Dicyele worth $15.—c. W. Bushnell, of 1700 15th Street, WhO Was Sunstruci at the District oMces 0p Saturday, reports tuat when he recovered he Inissed bis pocket-book with $17 and a note for $1,000.— Mrs. Mary Mitchell, 417 14th street, re- Ports stolen the past week a pair of ear-rings, €ufl- Hons, &c., Worth $25. —— Corracus AT Gankerr Pax for sale. See “Coun- r Six wonths for ussuulling the oficer, and a fine of # Was imposed in the disorderly ease. A BiG STRIKE OF Jeon WORKERS.—A telegram from Pittsburg says tat yesterday inaugurated what from present indications will be the most serious misunderstynding hat has arisen for years be- Lween the Amalgamated Assoctation of Iron and Steel Workers and tho manufacturers, Already @ Dwmber of iills in the Mahoning Valley have been cloyed down, gud nearly 5,00) tron workers are ous of employment, while the {ndicgtions are that before wany days there wil be a sUill larger number. ‘The trouble { caused by an attempt on the part of the Amalgamated tation to enforce a clause fn they constitution which provides that no man shall bold two jobs in & mill, AU the recent anpual convention Affairs in West Washington. OF HowLin 4D BaRgtwa Doos.— rst Warrant under thenew 0 714 aneighdornood of a, how Was issued from the Police Mr. William J. Prospect avenue, ‘where it is al ra are rar e sick, the dogs have annoyed bim Complaint was made to the Yolkman was sent to investigal dogs in the stable making conside! when he looked in the window the reach him but were prevented from attacking him tron bars which were placed across the window. 18 Morning Capt. Sanger's son swore out the warrant and the case promises to be an interest oe it it comes to trial, (8 CARRIED 4 PISTOL BUT NOT A STOLEN OxE.— Richard Wyat:, a colored boy, was before the Police Court this morning: istol on the canal road. He was artes! icer Amos on suspicion of steall ‘When arrested he revolver in his pocket, but ndt the one be was sus- pected of having stolen. The @ Warning about carrying pistols him from custody, Oruke Potice Cover Casea.—Last night Mary Berry was locked up at the station ona chai intoxication and used profane langu: she was fined $3 by Ji Chas. Hackerson, colo! Court yesterday on a of Hatriet Rhodes, Nc off several articles, ind jury. Mal teral in the Pol Court, to-day 166 whose stable found rable noise, and other articles. jad an empty judge gave the boy r this’ morning. in the Police ‘of entering the house io. 1611 Mill street, ‘he case Was seat to the faret Connors forfelted $5 col- Court to-day for using loud MATCH Gamz.—The Hyattsville club will play me with the Olympics of this place, at ark, to-morrow afternoon. Assocation, —At ” the monthly meeti Co, last night the new series ts prospects of running the subscription ust up CaTILE Manxgr.—The following sales of live stock at Drovers’ Rest, D. C., ported: 80 cattle up and ail sol 4a4y; medium, H cee and lamba, a L363; calves, and “3S Market ‘Tue Fonenaz of Mr. John A. Wetzel, death trom the effects of heat was mentioned in Yesterday's Sraz will take place from hisresidence 0n 324 street, to-morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. nian Beneficial gociet; of which he was a member, will inect this eve! ngemegss for the funeral. Grain KgcgrpTé.—Schooner Lizzie from Alexandria with 1,200 resterday.are re- Sheep, 2344854; a5. 15 cows and calves, (or ail kinds of stock was ‘The Catholic. Hi rived yesterday Dushels of wheat for G. T. Dunloj ‘yland grrived with 800 Dushels of corn an 1,300 bushels of wheat for G. T. Dunlop. TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 7 A. M.—Great Falls, tewy receiving reservotr, north connection, 4; Uon, 32; distributing tion at influent gate ho efiluent gate house, 9," High t day at 6:47 a. m.; low tide at 1:84 p.m, owe a Alexandri: Reported for Tux EVENING STaR. ‘Tae Crry Orricers.—There are two vacancies among the new city officiala, City Surveyor Cor- Jox and Fourth Readyman Thos. Hayes, of 'y and enter upon duty. polntment in tie engi- tailroad, and Mr, Hayes condition at south connec- reservoir, temperature, 85; 5; condition at ie in the river to- €, decline to qualit Mr. Cox has recelved an apj beer corps of the Midland R does not think the place worth taking. “All-the other officers have qualified and ente: luties for two years. caneles will be filled at a meeting of the city council to be called at an early day. HAC SCHOOL MATTERS.—The annual examina- tion of the teachers of the public schools Will take place on the 25th inst., at the Peabody school Under the law and regulations all teachers not holding professional ceruficates are to annual examinations. it has terinined finally by State sty that the State normal sc exandria in July or August. ue funeral of George W. Bryant, col- ored, Look place from bis home on Gibbou 5 hear Washington, tals afternoon, “He had lived long here, engaged in the carpenter trade, had | the democrats polling about their usual vote. and made some accumula~ y well-known throughout the town. | turns from county towns in the State giving —the mayor had before him at noon to-day a 1 man, named John Carter, arrested nd charged with obtaining an 1, Van Auken, on King street, Under false pretenses.” He said he expected money by mail and purchased the accordeou, A mess ger went with him to the post-olice to get. mom and was there handed by ter an envelope, Saying, “There is the money.” | with the Accordeon, aud the mes- senger brought the envelope to Mr. Van Auken, ) found in it the following 50, price of an accordeo! Roberts, Waterbury Watch Co., Washington,D.C. ‘The mayor comraitted ink for trial. a or's fines at his court yesterday added $20 to city treasury.—The county school bogrd meets | veL Wit Gel Tongan Aan here next Wednesday, and the city school board | aust pltokton a, TARE, Pi ‘o- 001 Of 1888 shall ior the instrument, Carter went o' eud to our housé boy, Richard Stewart, was found by th terday, lis body cut’ terribly with a horse. He sald the Wuipping bad been done by bis un Albert Stewart, and a warrant has been Issued fof the arrest of the uncle.—The county board of su: Pervisors met at the court-house here yesterday ‘and adjusted sume public accounts. Reed Finds a Fri. MR. ELWELL TAKES HIM FROM BELLEVUE TO HIS HOME AND PROVIDES FOR HDI. Charles H. Reed, the lawyer who defended Gul- teau and who jumped of a ferry-boat on Satur- day, was turned over to the care of friends ip New York last night. bis feet when he walks, but his Dilmore Elwell knew K in bis days of prosperity. pers that none of Keed’s triends had been to see n. Mr. Elwell went to Bellevue yesterday morn- Ing and remained until be secured Mr. Iteed’s dis charge, and 1t was inucab with him’ that Keed left the hospital at 6:20 last night. They went to Mr. Elwell’s house, 335 Lafayette avenue, Brook- lyn, and Reed will reinain there until be fecovers, During the afternoon Mr. He ts very weak, din Chicago He read tn Sunday's well went to the Bar- louse and got a trunk, two vallses and a bundle. ‘These contained Mr. Reed's clothing, and had been held since April fpr non-pay board. “I have been praying God all day,” sald | p he saw Elwell, “to send some dne to help ine, ahd I am sure He'must have sent you.” ‘the day many other friends called, aud eed left the hospital he carried a handsome t. which a lady from the Grand Central Hotel pressed into his hand at parting. Reed's She has sent unre grams and a letter to him stuce he has been in iab When Reed bad got Deeded rest he would be as good a man as he ever in Baltimore, Mr. Elwell said th: ee EES Mr. Garrett Willing to Sell ANY BUYER CAN HAVE THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO AT ‘THE PRICK NAMED, ‘Mr. Charles M. Bergstereser, of Dow, Jones & of New York city, cabled to his house in that city an interview which he claims to have bad with Mr. Robert Garrett shortly after that gentle. man’s arrival in London. he {8 glad the eal collapsed, ‘The purchase! Sought him, not he the IL at his price, He says: “Garrett s je is not particular quotes Mr. Chauncey Depew, also, Interviewed, as saying that’ thé weakness tn the market is due to the collapse of the Baltimore and Ohio deal, absorption of money fu railroad buildjug and real estate, considered the deal a solution of all troubles, and its collapse caused despali A Frightiul Tragedy, AMAN KILLS WIS WIFE AND A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND THEN SHOOTS HIMSELY, last evening, William Will. , Mfty-two years of age, shot his wife, Ella, ed forty-seven, deliberately murdered Justice of the Peace William 8. Darr, colored, and then finished the work of destruction bullet through his own brains, dyt by ‘sending a ing almost tn- The B. & O. Telegraph Line. From the N. ¥. Tribune, ‘The Brotherhood of Telegraphers, it ts sald, now desire the Government or the Post-Ofice Depart- ment to buy and operate the Baltimore and Ohio ‘telegraph lines in connection with the postal serv- ice, Itis understood that the details of the plan Were reported by cable to Mr. Garrets by his friends in New York on Saturday. ‘They ere in- clined Delieve that it will meet with Mr. Gar. Seite Xpproval. Public fare to be held with a view to arousing the public sentiment in Ska S Srectant cou ema ts ake 0 and Congress: 2 Suitable sotion next winter. esol rd The Arthur Kill Bridge. ‘IT CAN BE BULLT BY THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO—AN IMPORTANT DECISION BY JUSTICE BRADLEY. Justice Bradley, in the Supreme Court of New Jersey, yesterday dissolved the injunction re- straining the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad from building a bridge over the Arthur Kill, and he also denied a motion to appeal trom this decision. He held that Congress had the right to confer the authority on the Baltimore and Ohio Co. to build the bridge, and that the words of the act were sufficient broad to give this authority. Aftet oe on this phase of the case at some length e justice “In our judgment, if Congress itself has the power to construct ‘a bridge across a navigable Stream for the furtherance of commerce. whoa States, it may authorize the same to be done by agents, whether individuals or corporations, ready exist and concerned in the enterprise. ‘The objection that Congress cannot confer power ‘on @ State corporation is untenable. The power to regulate commerce between the several States is given by the Constitution in the most general and absolute terms, ‘The power to regulate, as applied toa govern- ment, has a most extensive application. With to commerce it has been expressly held ‘that it tg not contined to commercial transactions, Dut extends to seamen, ships, navigation, and ths appliances and facilities of commerce, and it must extend to them or it cannot embrace the whole subject. Under this power the navigation of rivers and harbors had been opened and im- proved, and we have no doubt that canals and Waterways may be opened to connect navigable Days, harbors, apd rivers with each other or with the interfor of the country.” After giving some citations the justice adds: ««gtill, 1t fy contended that although Congress may. have power to construct roads and other means of communication between the States, yet this can only be done with the concurrence and consent of the States in which the structures are made. If this issothen the power of regulation in Con. Fess 18 not supreme; tt depends upon the will of @ States, We donot concur in this view. We think that the power of Congress is supreme over the whole.” Another Surprise in the Boodle Trial. THE CHICAGO COMMITTEE WHICH CAME TO WASI- INGTON. ‘There was another surprise in the great boodle trial in Chicagoyesterday. Commissioner Michael Wasserman left his place among the defendants and took the witness stand in bis own behalf. ‘Wasserman was very pale and his voice trembled. He denied seriatim all charges of bribery against him, and, in explaining how he came to receive certain sums of money, said: “In 1884 the County Democratic Club electéd ine_ag one of the com. mittee to go to Washington to bring the conven- tion here. I collected money everywhere. We went down to Washington and kept open house to show the people of Washington the hospitality of Chicago, ‘The result was that we brought the convention back here.” ‘The State did not take the trouble to cross-examine Mr. Wasserman, Oe The Kentucky Election, REPUBLICAN GAINS IN SOME COUNTIES. Dispatches from Louisville, Ky., say that re- turns from two-thirds of the precincts in the city of Louisville show democratic gains. Kenton County, a part of Mr. Cariisle’s district, including Covington, shows that the union labor party polled a much larger vote than the republicans, Prohibition is defeated in Jefferson County. Re- county returns, as. far as. received, show repubii- can gains, compared with the vote polled sor Blaine. The labor and prohibition vote are | smaller than was anticipated. In Loutsville the democratic majority 1s about "2,000, a democratic gain of nearly 2,000 over the last election. ‘The city elects a solid democratic iegislative tcket and defeats local option by a heavy majority. ‘Ihe unty and city give a democratic majority of 3,000. The democratic Uckev’s estimated majority in the State will be from 25,000 to 35,000. Gen. Buckner appears to have run ahead of” his ticket, Freddy | ‘The legislature will be largely democratic and wili clect a United States Senator In January to succeed Senator Bec ____eer duel between Gen. Boulanger and M. Ferry will take place to-morrow. ‘The place of the meeting has been decided upon by the seconds 0: the re- | spective principals; but, to avold publicity and | possible interruption, it will only be known to | those tmiediately concerned in ‘the coinbat. M. Ferry has Onally chosen M. Proust and Ran Ray- nal as bis seconds. Both sides met at M. Proust's residence last night to decide upon the conditions of the duel. —_—+e+______ ALASKA Wii. Nor Br RgrneseNtep.—Hampton L. Carson, secretary of the Consttutlonal Centen- nial Commission, received yesterday a letter from the Governor of Alaska Territory, declining to ap- point a commissioner to represent Alaska at the celebration beckuse, he says: “Alaska, being de- nied all the rights guaranteed to the other States and Territories by the Constitution, the centennial anniversary of which it 1s proposed to celebrate, feels that She would be entirely out of place were she Lo be represented by a conimisston, or other- Wise, at such celebration.” ees: ‘Tre IMAGINARY Jay GOULD BANK IN CHINA. — Geo. Gould, the son of Jay, thinks tt worth while to say: “Ihere ts no truil in the report that my father is interested in an Americap-Cliinese bank.” ‘The Earl of Roseberry, In tbe house of lords last evening, asked Prime’ Minister Sallsbury to con- Brm-or’ contradict the report telegraphed trom Shanghai that an American company of Hnanciers had established a bank in China with a capital of $20,000,000, and had obtained from the Chinese government a franchise which secured to the cor- poration the exclusive control of the financial de- velopment of the empire. Lord Salisbury, in re- ply, said the government had no information on the’ subject. see A Frorra Poou Ban's MaLPeasance.—A tele- gram from Palatka, Fla, August 1, says: Win. F. Forward, clerk of the Circuit Court, register of deeds, county auditor, secretary of the board of county commissioners, chalrinan of the demo- cratic county executive committee, and son of an ex-cireutt judge, a leading wholesale merchant, has been suspended by the governor on charge of malfeasance, embezzlement, mutilation of records and varlous private disreputable transactions 1n- volving, as estlinated by bis friends, $25,000. No county funds are invalved. The treasurer's ac- counts are entirely straight. Embezzlement, un- der the law of Florida, 18 declared larceny, ‘his glieged crookedness covers nearly ls whole term 0 soe ‘THE FISHERY QURSTION IN PARLIAMENT.—In the house of commous last evening Sir James Fergus- son, parliamentary secretary for the foreign office, angounced that the communteations between thé Governmentsof the United States and Great Britain showed that progress was being made in the work of adjusting the Canadian fisheries dispute, and be added that the British government were ‘hoperul of attaining a satisfactory settlement at no dis- tant date, soo Post-Orrick RossEp.—The post-ofice at Thorn- dyke, Mass, was entered at 1 o'clock yesterday morning by burglars, who secured $400 in money and $100 in stamps, °A jewelry story In the same tid; SUMMER _RESORTS. FAMILY SUPPLIES. __ RAILROADS. New bargain counters. SURE cen Handsome pretty goods Pee Soe ieee All through our departments And our new bargain counters. Refrigerators; coolers; baby carriages; Bird cages; toys; frames; baskets, ‘The Fair, 812 7th st. nw. Frankle & Co., proprietors, 1 Engraving and Manufacturing, Wal- tord, £07 Po. a¥e. ” eo Phillips’ Digestible Cocon Produces a feeling of lightness and buoyancy, as against that of Weight, headache and depression, 80 common with the ordinary ¢ocoas. It 1s nour- ishing toa bigh degree, easily digested and de- Hctous to the ‘taste, Your and grocer ave 2 An Oi] Stove 1s a necessity and luxury for every housekeeper during the summer, The best and cheapest is the well-known “Florence.” We quote the following prices: Handy Lamp, 55¢. Lamp stove, 7c. Tunior, No. 2 $1.7 Junior, No. 3, $2.75, ‘Also, Hxtension Tops and Ovens. N VARIETY SrorE, Suita & WaRD 08 705 and 707 Market Space, Fishing Tackle. Walford, 487 Pa. ave, 2 Drink the “Queen of Beers” Ifyou want to save doctors’ bills, ‘The health of Your entire family will be studied by ordering this r from the Agency, 1206 D street northwest, 7 cents per dozen, én “Royal Glue” mends 'em.—Boston Varieties Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morning and delivered in 3 1b. “Ward” prints, 40c. per 1D. Also, Cottage Chéese and Buttermilk; Sweet Milk be. per quart. SUMMER RESORTS. i, feline 4 able; hed by B. au 2H Be eeaine 7 i oftee, Ook Charl Bad BP, POaiRINe Broproto, SR ROEES ‘Agent, 611 Penns re. POuEST IN, FOREST GLEN PARK, MD. “The mogt beantifial site on the Metropolitan, Brame B. ud 0. K Only 9 miles frou 4 ‘Washington, High Ground. Healthy Location. Pure Water Peasy of access, First-class in all sts appointments, Aprly to the Feeeat Glen 1 it Ci poly ‘great Glen Improvement Co. ‘ALEXANDER T. HENSEY, Manager, Office 1006 F stn. ‘clophone call 773. 3y23-0m HE ORIOLE, OPPOSITE CONGRESS HALL, Cape May, Under new management; cuisine aid ointments. first-cl Unobstructed “ocean view | E. A. RICHARDSON. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ND_MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED HOTEL. Clean. Comfortable, and Homelike. AY | Elegantly Furnished and Liberally Managed. Lidia ‘Complete Sanitary” Arrangements. ‘Modern Conveniences. Bropuy's Orchestra, Coach to and from the Beach and ‘Traine, ap16-4m CHARLES MCGLADE, Proprietoy. HENAN) ALUM SPRIN SS rictios mineral waters, lange lawn’ tion 2,300 feet.” For painpllet and rates. ad- dress A. J. MYERS. Je18- JPM WAVEN HOTER, FAIR Have: tevsive grounds, magnificent shade, lange @ Tooms, bathing, fishing, boating. — ‘Terms moderate. liberal rates to families; see circu lars. No intoxicating liquor. yy OTEL DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. ‘Open all the year. Warm sea water baths, ydruulic elevator, Open Jawa fronting thes sea, tyre} TON & MARSHALT. BUGeT House, AEHOWOTH BEACH DELAWARE, Qi ason 1887 opens JUNE 15. Penns; YeniaHaltroad access direct to dhe Hotel. “Tram teasd shin? th Beach, Delaware, at 12:05 ogi, Change at Halthinore ah tare J. ((ATSEILL Moun rains, ‘SARATOGA, "ADIRONDACKS, “ DAY, June 2G. express trains on West Shore lailroad will ran” Daily, except Sunday, to anid trom the Jersey” City "Station of the ‘Peimas\ Hailroud, making close connections with ast ns to and from Weshin “ton. CATSKILL “MOUNTAIN. Leave Jersey City Station at rive Hotel Raatervkill, via Kingston 2:24". :Grand Hotel, 1:45, pm: Phienicia, 12 Sout Houso station 1 25 41m. Buleuville, 120 Drawing-rooin Cars Jersey City fo Grand Wotel Sea: borand to Phonieia (for Hotel Keatersiall and Stoun- fin House), SARATOGA AND, CATSKILL MT. EXPRESS.— Leave Philudelphia 8:20 am, Arrive Hotel Ki: soll, via Kingston, 4-47 pr. Grand, otal, 4: un.; Phanicia, 3:36 pan; Mt. Houge Station, 4:15 m.Valenville, 4:20 p.m. Arrive Saratoga 3:50 pans; Caldwell, "Lake Georze; 8:10 pnt Drawine-Foo Cars Piiladelphia to Grand Hotel Station and. to Phanicia “(tor Hotel Tkasterskill and Mountain House), and New York to Saratoga, SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MT. SPECTAL— Ivave Washington 9-00 a.m. Arrive Hotel” Kuater- sill via Kingston, 9:13 pm. Grand Hotel, 845 mn.; Phenicia, 7:51 pan; Me House Station, 8-00. pe ig Palenville ¥-06 au: Aprive ‘Saratoga 9°10 pin: Drawing-room Cars New York to Graud Hotel. Station and to Pheenicia (for Hotel haaterakill and Mountain House), aud Washington to Suratoge. chiaso tickets at Pennsylvania Railroad offices nuect in the Jersey City Station for all northern sorts Dy West Shore Kailroad. Baggaye cliecked through. ¢. E. LAMBERT, __ General Passenger Agent, New THE A ¥ MANAGEMENT. ‘outro of the hotel property evort-ang having made many GAY including the entire retur- Q{sh nishing of the hotel, I would respectfully solicit the patzouuce of its old admirers and the public. The pathing facilities are unsurpassed, and fine Bshing aud hunting are atfordod, | Kates reduced to $2.50 per day, $12 per week, 240 pertuonth. Gan be reached frou ‘Norfdlk by steamer Accomack on Monday, Wednesday. and Friday, of daily. by N.Y Pa NTC For further particulars address in A COBB, HE LAKE VIEW HOTEL 18 SITUATED IN THE village of Watkins, N.Y. adjoining the fannous Watkine Glen Ie in JOU tect above 9 aud overlooks Seneca Lake. : ‘Telenhona.and Telegraph Connections in the House, Newly and elegantly furuished throughout, hay. ath niodcr inyrovements, Bowl Alles iliatda. Cro- wuet, Lawn Tennis, Haimmocks, Swings, Musieske-:Also [roptictors of the National Hotel Cleveland, on. Chars Jotte Harbor, Fla. DURRILL & SON. props. FOTEL ALBION, ASBURY PARK. N. 3. Finest Jocation in the Park. Hop every 9) Scturday. Fine Music, Table and appoint $6: mients the beat. Mra. G. BERTON. _jo8-2nt TPRE Dovel ass WOUSE. REHOBOTH City, Del. “This beautiful otel now open 93m Of the season, Reduced rates until the 15th Lei for July, BATTEMPIELD & COLE, Bropriciors. ONGRESS HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. Ovened JUNE 25.1887, Accomniodate RM 500, Music all the season. 3 LO M. POTTER, Manuger: ENNHURST, MICHIGAN AVE tic City, N. J. House entirely ne Situated near deean: inodern improvement ig was also broken into and $400 in valu- es takel heated for spring guests. Open all year, P.O. Box T? 3m JAMES H100D. ‘The tragedy was the result of; unha, iarried life. Mrs. Willshtre, about two Weel unabie vo stand her husband's cruelty, bad ay $6 per week for'the sul dren. ‘The Srst week he Willshire entered yy the throat and Darr order Lim to of herself and chi grasped bis wi commenced choking her. She succ away from hitn and ran to fortunate squire. She was tel bles when her husband, who of her whereabouts, entered, fired two shots at his wife, the second beng fatal, and then shot the He then welked out half a bloci stol back of his ear, pulled the hima her trou- been informed ‘Be placed the of won workers an amendment stigmatizing the holder of two Jobs as a “Diack sheep” Was aud It was decided to enforce the law after August 1. Hg Was Riowt 1x His Paxsmyriwent.—Jefferson Adams, a decorative artist of Meadville, Pa, wept to Brie on Briday to decorate the ceiling of St. Kino ong Catholic church of that city, When he reached the clurch he remarked to @ triend tuat be had such a strong iene Ubar somet Would happen t him in the church tbat be wot uot undertake the work. He started to retura home, but went back to the church agaip, saying that he was foolish to give way to such siuy Mis girings, and climbed to the scaffolding, which was {ty feet from the floor. AU the first stroke of hi rust on the ceing be fell from the seatfolding the floor, He struck directly in front of the altar and Was instantly Killed, a ae eben ae beg Rarer ay see house of the author and poet, Ediaund ¢. Stedman, No, 44 Bast Tweyty-sixth street, New York, was enteted by a colored tory on Sunday evening, and three overcoats and a quantity of jeweiry stolen. ‘The tulef was arrested and a n Of the Jewelry recovered. Among the articles yet lug 18 a Scarabaeus scarf pin belor we C. Steduan, Which he Valued on account of tts as- sociation, abd for the recovery of which he would pay a reward, ‘THE CoLUMUIAN Bank 70 Reorex.—One of the stockholders of the Phila-Columblan Bank said yesterday: “If there are uo technical or 1 ‘objections in the way We shall certainly resume ina day or so on a new basis. ‘The affairs of the Waus cap be adjusted. Our credit 1s not impared. We owed barely $5,000 to the Philadelphia When the cash Came, for We had very recently juade some large clearances.” President Philips declares that the statements of the bank’s deal- ings with Ives & Co., of New York, are greatly ex- asgeratal and says that, the sssi¢nimedt, was due toa temporary lack of funds in P' Iphia. He Says the assets will fully meet the tes, which cannot possibly be more than $300,000, but that many of the assets are of such a nature ‘that a forced Sale would bgruinous, ee a Miss Sheehan, eighteen years old, of Yates Cen- {gf Kam was Struck by lightning’ and instantly ‘The winners at Saratoga were Queen Euzabetty Swift, Pomona, Lela and ‘rambouretia. try Real Estate.” Also, lots for sale at § a month. ee “Business Chances.” i At Brighton Beach, Nettle Heglar, Tony Pastor, Wendsail, Lute arnold, Armstroug, and George tigger, and fell to the ground dead, ‘Tux DaRx AnD BLoopy Grounp.—All the women ve left Morehead, KY. Do one remaining except those who if One takes place. ‘The Tolliver with Winchesters, ites would have little show of ‘To EXPEDITE THE Passage. Balfour, chiet secretary for I juestion by Mr. Parnell in the eveplog, inuumated that 1t was verninent would d Dill which yet a1 & nature to excite oj Laxp Bri.—¥r. lying to a ‘hotise ot cotsmons w the clauses of waited action and were of if the passage of the ex} ited. —— RTHQUAKR SHOCKS IN THR Wear, slight put x rest The vi- Sie sa eee ere as a at ro utes: ra earthquake shock from south to measure would thus A Senrey's Hourcip JusTiFIKD.- trial of Sergeant Clarke, of the United States Infantry, Albert stone resulted or any legal’ onder by his iperior om legal 1 uy ‘officer Stoue, wito had been sentenced! to inlltary prison rke, Who Was on —A preliminary for the shooting of Frivate ‘at Detroit ta that bei to escape, and beats A Wowan Father McAndrew was Vice in St. John’s church, pS ae a To DgaTH.—Just as Rev, woman in the audience raised here's a woman On fi ris ae BUNS NEC BR AA KK IINNNG BAAAK KIN NNG GG BBA AK KIIN NN GGG é ABSOLUTELY PURE, ‘This Powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition ‘with the multitude of low tests, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. SoLp oxLy Im Cans; RovAl. ‘Baxnwta Powpxr Co., 106 Wall street, N.Y, oc 24 Suuume Orr: CLOSING OUT! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOoDs AT ACTUAL COST PRICE. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! One thoussnd yards Crinkled Ginghams (cash value 1236) reduced to 7%. New Style Lawns, 5. French Lawns, finest quality, worth 25, reduced to 15. value §1, reduced to 50 cents. Fancy Silke; cash value 50, reduced to 373. Black and colored Albatross, (Aner than nun's veiling.) wide double width, all pure ‘wool, 373. Beautiful Lawns, nearly one yard wide; cash value 12}4, reduced to 8. Gash Customers who buy $5 or over will receive & pair of HANDSOME DAMASK TOWELS, worth $1. GARTERS ayll_ 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST. IHE ALDINE, CAPE MAY, N.J., DECATUR ST., first house from the beach, open for the senson 1887. Stric first-class. Correspoud- ¢} Sheevehiclted. THEO. MUELLI, Bron Leg mye4-10W" Breer ‘SPRINGS AND BATHS, W. Va, B&O. RR, (Main Stem), font THREE HOURS FROM WASHINGTON: ALKALINE THERMAL WATERS, ‘The merits of Berkeley and its waters are famous. Private Baths and Swimming Pools, lange and elegant. ‘These watersare a specific for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Skin, Kidney and Nervous Diseases, Hotel cepscity 600 ‘guests. Elegant Ball-Room and Music. Write for illustrated and descriptive paimph- let. Round-trip tickets issued by B, & 0. RR. Pamphlets also st Star office, For information and books see Ed. H. Dick, 613 7th st. n.w, INO. T. TREGO, Prop, 72m. Berkeley Springs, W.Va. ((EESSON SPRINGS, PENNA, MAIN LINE PENNA. RATLROAD. On top of Allegheny Mountains. THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE Will o points my21-786 Superintendent, Cresson; Pa, rd SPRINGS AND MINERAL, REAR Aion ‘MOUNTAINS | 0} NO BAR. A safe nt lies. ‘street D. i infec Star. Terms very Serine Cue eekaks summer's rest MI JOHN A LOGAN. © “Thad a most doligh st Bock Bun.” * “The handsome service of your itiful fable forms marked contrast to, thal which oharac- terizes opines rencess In peneesl W. GWYNN. ss “1 know of families oiave- Lids oan dot mech beats and enjoyment‘as they omnys0 R. ROBERT REYBURN. THR cet Ox» Ororro ‘Medicinal Use. CALIFORNIA BEAUNE, Choicest of Domestic Clarets, A Delicious Beverage aes OPENED JUNE eewaditee Wale W POWER: Mananer, ware Water Gap House, Pa. HEATED SEASON, 2. W. BURCHELL, \ONGRESS COTTAGE, ATLANTIC ‘itses aven.. ocean view: hot Attention aiven to, and cold sea water Dat home comforts. MISS K ‘Board second to none, veara. balf price. Vermontand Rhode! ocean view: FO; Box 44, SNEQUA | SPRINGS seit i Of wonderful curstive quali 4 E A Re ee “ANDRES, Supt: ‘TO GROCERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS. ORD COUNTY BEWARE OF ANY IMITATION OF gE RR ERE KR THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR. Ttia without adoubt the most BEAUTIFUL and the most NUTRITIOUS Flour in the world. The Millers have not only the most perfect mill, containing as it does all the most improved Machinery invented up to the present time, butthey produce Flour | UNSURPASSED by any millin the world. To prove that, we would simply state that a lance quantity of this magnificent Fiour is shipped annually to Europe ‘and eaten at the principal courts of the vid world, Je7-tu, ths, 26¢ OQ Porst comront, VIRGINIA HYGEIA HOTEL, Me daily tar- 100 sands from Fort Monroe, where daily, tar. ‘Aftornoon concerts ai ft tnalaria and Terms less for the ac- SH Te gears or dons given than atapy, hotel of its class im ture for summer, iptive pamphiet PIKE, Manager. Tar Niw Covmara, 5. . ANDERSON, Ms Philadelphia, ‘otal, Loug as SPRINGS. OPENS JUNE 1 fassanutton Mountains. Air, Ws Like everything else that has gained renown, some | 4 i43v Wasi Person or persons are trying to take advattage of the | reputation it has attained by imitating the Nameand | Brand, and attempting thereby to paluu off au iuterior article for thewenuine. THEREFORE, ‘Bo sure and sce to it that either sacks or barrels read, Opened June 25th. ‘Address Ww. Late of the Continental H merly of the West End Hydraulic Elevator, Elec improvements. TIN! DELAWAKE WaT; and aga Ea LEY VIEW And have the imprint of TWO GOLD MEDALS attached, None genuine without the two gold medals, Ho™= BRIGHTON, ATLANTIC CITY, XN. 3. 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 Water Baths, ¥. W. HEMSLEY & BON. W. M. GALT & CO., ‘Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers. Pararsco Frovrrse Mua Established 1774. PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE PATENT, THE PREMIER FLOUR OF AMERICA, ‘This Flour Las long been conceded tobe | SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER IN THIS COUNTRY All the best brands of American Flour are sold on European markets, where the “PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE” Jeads and commands decidedly more money, because it dy2-sat,tu,th-2m VE'S COTTAGE. NEW JERSE! ATLANTIC CITY, NEAE OC! gat-clags table, Ts TLANTIC HOTEL. OCEAN CIT ls How open for thie season of 1 JOHN TRACY, Pron. UR SPRING! ORDAN WHITE SU. Va. Descriptive pamphlets at Star office, Aegs House, Milburn's, 1429 Pa. Springs. Jordan Springs P. O. Srez Suoz Hovse CLEARING SALE. Our entire stock of Summer Shoes and Slippers to a great aacrifice to make room for Fall Goods. A splendid chance to secure footwear at greatly reduced prices, Allof our Ladies’ Low Oxford Ties, Newport Ties and Low Button, regular price $1 and 8: WHITEST, SWEETEST, AND MOST NUTRITIOUS | Ask your Grocer for it. €. A. GAMBRILL MANUFACTURING C0, 1__214 Commerce st., Baltimore, Mi. ANDHELING, JAVA st Coffee “pred WILE | Lloandd > drink the Kichest eed in all the world until you i tried @ GENUINE. MANDHELING. R. because of the small profit itatfords. | found after several. years uf experiment in keeping tt regularly in stock, that sales have suffictentiy tucreaved to inore than take Up the difference. our sales of it having already reached proportions. ‘This entirely over: only experienced b Very few imer- Regular 75c. Ladies' Kid Opera Slippers reduced to All of our Misses’ and Children’s Oxford Tie and Low Button, regular price 75c. and 81, reduced to 50c. All of our $2 Meus’ Low-Strup Ties, Oxfords, and Low Button, reduced to $: Men's Low-Quartered Shoes, all styles, warranted genuine Calf, regular price $2.50 to 83, reduced to AMeus' Embroidered Slippers, regular price $1, re- ¥iz.; That of offering Co Touat these goods eve: aday, and hence the livered to the customer, 428 Oth st,, bet. D and E. _ LADIES’ GOODS. V. KANE, 507 11TH ST. Avertect it guaranteed. Also, Kelorm Waists, Frencu Corsets sug bustles vely cold. when de- ELPHONZO YOUNGS C2, | 50¢. Infants’ Button Shoes reduced to 25c. 60c. Child's Spring Heels reduced to 40c. 81 Misses’ Button Shoes reduced to SOc. $1.25 Youths’ School Shoes reduced to 90c. 81.50 Boys’ Button or Lace reduced to $1. $1.75 Meu's Shoes, all styles, reduced to $1.25, 81.50 Ladies’ Kid Button reduced to $1. ts a Mosuuer Banoarss Being desirous of closing out our stock of IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC MILLINERY, while there is still a demand for it, we oer our Entire Stock at greatly reduced prices. MAS. AL J. HUNT 1309 F street n.w. _SHADE HATS for watering places a specialty. Jy16 Mus. M. J. Prasor, 1309 F STREET NORTHWEST, OPES IN FINE FRENCH RHEA WAVES. THE STAR SHOE HOUSE, | For Pittabune 726 SEVENTH STREET. Tue Ross For Our Elegant Spring and Summer Clothing has commenced. Think cara- fully. Decide wisely. Don’t wait. " Our Beautiful Spring aud Suinmer Goods have come, and areguing In these days good oli-fash- Sov honesty is rare, therefore you will 93 Pleased to see how we have combined ol time honesty in quality and price, with Rew, fresh styles in Men's and Boy's Clothiyg and Furnishing Goods. Styles the latest, quality excellent, prices low- est. Buyers cannot put their moneyia more liberal hands. Youneed uotacceps our statements as we back them with Eoods and prices, Our $12, 81 suits, must be seen: you caunot imagine from au advertisement. Cau say wo Lave seen suis suld at much imoce qoney that Will nue bear evupariwom LATEST PARISIAN RUSSIAN BANGS. Always in Order by Plain Combing. _ Hair Dressed and Bangs Shinzied. ADIES' SEAL GARMENTS, ALTERED, DYED ined: a ‘MISS CUNNINGHAW'S, 1310 8th street n. w. bet. S ald’ O sts. Fevons_D. ARE T Act promptly. IN THE WORLD. Manufgctured by, AH. Brinkinaun & Co,,"Baltimore, Lucca AND IMPROVED PATTI BUSTLES Are the most flexible Bustles made. Manufectured by A-H. Brinkmann & Co., Baltimore. | my28-a,tusth,d i ferrin | For, Pialmaclynia, ‘Do your own Dycing at home, with PEERLESS DYES. P=pmonT ar ween Alexandria Springs, Al y Rprings, Br Calora,” Mont N Sleeper Washington to New Orleans. . tsa hh M—Fast Mail. Daily for Warrenton, Char- valle, Gos Ches. & Ohio Row fo eg ae wille and tations be" tyeen fend Danville, Gronmabor. Kaleget, Gharlotte"AUanta. Birminghaim. Montevmvery. New Neate. Hybacland calfforuta PallwanShecir So York to'atante iu connection with Pullman's} for-Birmostog, Token ant eer ne jor Birwnabe, Surg aud Sinweps trains Washington to Atlanta. ‘Does ot conmoct for Cand Gc route poluus Nomi. — fails’ - for Fauguict White Sul- Connects at Riverton with 8. VR rivine Np —Weatorn ‘Ex Chariottesvi and Sumuer resorts Route. “Pullman Slee tie Washtr ton to Leni tol Cuatta Meu all Southwestera A pers Washington 4 11-00 P's se orl gnchbare, Danville, Kaleigh, 4, Chi ‘ = SARS » New Orleane, Lifornia. Pullin Sloesere Waghington, ect Parlor Care sau Slocpors Wamb- uge alee Pullanas ueton to Greculrier Waite Sulphae ston and Ohio a Aiken, Augusta, “Auanta, Motitgon ‘Texas and fy Monten outcome! inwton to ale with Pul soxton Deilexcupt Suilgy. andy 88 ‘M. Dai atl ; A aud; 10P. f nud Mt 803-4 A Day nd Spimday, arriving Washiuigtom ‘Thre the South ville and Lychbuns, arrive in, Washingt aud 8:23 POM. via East Teun. Brist Dune at 10:43 (A.M. std 840% M1 via ches and Ole Charlottesville at 9.40 °F. ‘Stra Dury Local at 47-4. M sa! uruiciecla et fhen 1300 Renney miaavetiuc, a ager Station, Penusylaiua Kaiirosd. Oth aud Bstreeta JAN T. TANEOR. | aya General Passouger Agent. | BALTIMORE AND oHT10 RAILNOAD, “i | Bcheduwe Mm effect, SUNDAY. JUNE 19th, 1887, untdl further watice from Station corner or Chicago, 10-53) am, and 9:40 ea > ror Chica, ‘am, ly. wit throu cone hog and alsin care Te Teams 4 a Fast Liuulted Express {yr Pittebans aud Ch riving in Pittsburg at 8-30 py. Chicago heat mora ine at 9:50. “No extra fare is c ‘ou this train foe oa For Cinciunatl, Loutevillc and ot. Louis dally at 3:15 pan. #40 Din. with through coaches wud Palace Cars to "Ch ti and Bt. Lo ra change, 3:15 pap. isa fast limited train tc St. Louls, arnving in Cincinnati pest wmerninw ab St. Louis 6-40 p.m. Noextra fare is changed oa ‘rant for fast tue, ; ret 35 pan. daily ‘Detsvie ‘with Parior aad doa Valley Railroad, betweon on aud Luray inclusive: 3:15 p.m “ny except Sunday A - ett, Mesueton wha Local Stations, 10:10am. daily, Fe . pington and Pile. or Havre de Grace, Newark, Wil dedy a 730 a.m. 1-25 pian. and 430 pan. da For Naluiuftot, Delaware "and sutermediat Between Baltimore and Wilmiiycto, 3-00 eacey y, “de Grace, Singerly and intermediate day ener sundae ry 10 133. SAS GS on Sundays 6 30, 7 90, § 20 Anhapolis 6:40 and 8.30 and 12:10 and pan Ousunday 8:30 hee Way fstatsanas bet 40,8 30 ane 8.46 i Pau.” Por stations an Metroy tan Branch “6-45 au daily, except Sunday,aud 3°30 Wik ed peipal ato ayo gO ged cpt Suuday, for pritcipal stadions af Mette Braveh, “10°10 “a.m datiy. “on Bundy topes | stations. "For Guithersbucy and Tuternedie | B20" in., TS:30, execpt Sunday am. daily.” For Bu} d'sautt interivediatestations tl asi; Chur? trait leaves Wantugtou st Stay | on Span, stoppin at all stations om. Metro | Fotltan Branch. “vor Prederick 1010 aa and 4-40 . Pan. daily, except Bi a 10:10 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. daily,om | “Frattin arr e from the West datty 6:20, 7:20 a.m, ann vomts ou Shenandoah Valley RR, 1:15 p.a. From Philadelphia, Chester, Wilmington 10:45 ain. 3-05 pm. and ‘From Havre de. Grac Sinucerly points north of Baluuiore, 10-00 a.m From Annapolis, 8.330 ail 10" 5.27 pan. Sunday, 10:39 am. 66 pine Frou! tiacper's Berry aud Valley lalirosd, 3:15 pom vt Sunday. on apply at the Balt 2 Washington station, GLY and 143. elie, corner 14th street, where orders hawiraye 10 be checked wind received ab C.K. LORD, @. PA Mauager, Baltimore. PERCY G. SMITH, Pass'r Ag't, Washington, jy rpue oneag, tion, commer of Sth Timited Expro oA. M. daily, Past Lue, 850 0 natiand St Louie, with Sleeping Care {fon Harrisburg to and Buffet Car to st. Louis daily. Lo Chicago, with Sleeping Oar At este 10 P.M. duily, with Sle-ping Cars Washington St. Louis, aud Hare risbu ne at Harrisbarg with le and Men Tacite Express, 10°00 PF Mt. duly. tor Pattsbung s4.4 the Went, with through Siesjwer Marrimburg to car ALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. | For, Erie, Causndaigua, Kocbester, Buffalo, Niagara, 20-06 FM. daily. except Saturday, with Palace r cer. For Wildaumpor, Lock Haven snd Elta, at 9:30 Fy Cars, aud 4:00 PM tins For Boston without cuanie, For Brooklyn, N. Val Semey City with boats hig direct tmmusfer te Pu ‘scrogs New Votk z hiyn Aw onl 1 street avoiding doable ity 00 14-00. and 11-40 AML, 2-00.4-1'..6-00, 10:00 and 11-20 P.M. Ou Sunilay, 9:00 Tht A. M., 2:00, 4:10, 6-00, 10:00 aud 11:20 P.M Liuited Express, cor 9:40 A.M. work days anid For Baltunore. 635,, ‘Lailuring department on second and Jil dye cversthing, Thes.aro sol ug Qualities. “They do Fastuess of Color or Non uotcroak or smut For sale by 4 TSCHIFFELY & EVANS, Drugetst, 477 Pennsylvania ave. N FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB- VISHMERS AND Dit WORKS DOD G see Ladies’ und Gendemen’s Garments without being ripp SSES a specialty. aud other stains are effectually removed b3 our cc \d when stored bj ets aud Curtains of ‘Goods called for and 430 105m ST. NW. wery atgto and, tual Stand comfort ‘Merino Underwear lonieny 2h Corwets and Bustles. Children’s Corsets and a1 Corset (Miss H's own make) that for the price is unsurp -Freuch, German aud Spanish spoken. mri4 | 6:00.85 | For Pope Creek Lane, 7 NOAH WALKER & CO., 625 Pennsylvanis avenue, Esrasuisuzp 18, CHOICE OLD mot cleaned reasonably. No charge for storage. gee & gow ‘Makes Corsets to 01 ial, and guarantees perf (ER SPECIALT French Hand-made Undercloth: and finest imported. ‘Braces, and all Dress | MILD, MELLOW AND DELICIOU: eet auiueer mun at n the Buest wrowth of ye it: rs of the Monongahela, have sttractod the the Medical Facull ee tosuch » de- __HOUSEFURNISHINGS. _ J. B, Lernecx A BIG BREAK We beg to invite the attention of connoisseurs to our mich we offer at the sejebreted ane OLD 0 ices, ih cases COD tee Bach? REREITE WuSRe, clus WalskY = 11 you cannot obtain these Whiskies {1 reeapt of Bank er theun to Your addisees. aid to all pounts east of Freight toany ‘the Us & Bro. fanson Hiss & Co. INTHE PRICE OF WALL PAPER. f the next thirty days we will soll all Papers for 10c. ii ade. Paper for ‘ieee. or 404. Par Piece. 10-Snch Embossed ‘werk promptly exec LEPREUX & BROS 7th streetcars pasa the door. THE LEONARD DRY ATR CLEANABLF. REFRIG- ERATORS, made in hard wood, CARVED, with TREBLE WALLS, CHARCOAL FILLED, and ZINC-LINED; every part removable for CLEANLINESS, all METAL SHELVES, AIR-TIGHT IMPROVED INTERIOR CIRCULATION of LD ALK, aud nmt-claes workmanship uk, IRE TEAL W. HOEKR ap20 Do Nor Prrcuse A until you bave examined ourlarge assortment of the Crown Jewel Stove, the best in the market, with im- provements not in any other stove. A full line of Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Freezers, &e. ‘Tho only place where the genuine Danforth Fiuid can ve vo- W.8. JENES & CO, 717 That. nw, . BKUNSWICK cer, we will on. 508 7th at, aw, ELEGANTLY E.& H. W. CATHERWOOD, 214 South Front st., Philadelphia. ‘New York Office. 16 South Williamst. _ y23-11t GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPB's COCOA tural laws which Stich and nuseton, sod acer ee verage, which Tes by the jude of ‘801 Market Space. Vazor Stove eens suck griicies ~ to attack where- canteen seese JAMES EPPS & CO.. Homaopsthic Chemists, H. D. Bux IMPORTER AND TAILOR, ‘has the honor to inform you that his NEW GOODS ‘Mr. BARB personally fits all garments made in hises- 18 @ week point salunitpound tne by ap2h. Waz Pires ° P, HANSON HISS & CO, 815 15thet. 2 w. Well Papers of all grades, Special attention given to Plain and Decorative Estimates and designs submitted for all kinds of In- terior Decoration and Furnishing. An inspection of solicited. ap2 se Se ah tat TP Rue ES at WEEE ia ay Aa 1S 00, 4500, a4 10:00 snd Ti 0 Fat 5 its 1006 aud 11 0 P 5 ALM. and 4:40°P.M. daily, excepts A poli 25 AM. 1°05. 4:20 and 6 00 P. | FP UMiy" except Sunday. Sundage, 0:00 AML. a (NDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAT WANVAND ALERANDICA AND WASHINGT RAILROAD. For, Alezaudria, 6:00. 2:04 boom, © and 37 BAL ” Wg? ASL.S 0/01 53. For Richmond and the South, rofand 4:35PM. daily, exces rai 12:15 night. Ticket and information st the office, northeast cor- ner of 13th strect aid Peunsylvania avewue, and att Station, where orders cau be left for the checking to destination from hotels and residences ‘CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manager J.B, WOOD, Genera: Passouger Awout. 325. -POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. TEAMER MATTANO LEAVES 7TH-ST_WHARW on Sunday, Tursdaysand Thursdays at 2.11.08 Boromac river landing aa far ap Mattox Crook. rind va down, = Chapel Pout, Thursdays duwu sud Mi “PG. tT. JONI Agent Zeek, wha JOHN McGAHEL, ‘Agent. "at QTEAMEX JOHN W. THOMSON LEAVES 61 street whprt every MUNDAY, WEUNESDAY an PIDAY, at Pau forall Powma® River Landings, a far, ae Nomuinh"Cariguan and Loyuandiown.” On WEDNESDAYS extends ber trip to Fines Byint and Kinsale, Fare to all landiuge First-class, 3 scognd-<taee, 36 conte._ a ae JN ORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONKOE. puilar, safe and fast Steamer Ak. a baa fae. fe ee street whart MUNDAY, WEDNESDAY SATURDAY at 9.00 pn. stopping at Piney Polub Sialig town ou mata deck. = p, Brew ventas ‘Tm Staterooms ‘Peun. a's Express Offices Heainer. “Telepnoie cali04. my13-Gme MAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. ioe Bees SEE eet 3 SONOS, LAE RTL antl eat! Pon Taty ‘lea ‘Tuesday and + recere. be un Wi ee, ay ¢ pa. a ee Ss Office: it J oe sto. + OR POT oS SIREN ‘NEW IKON STEA! bite TR ‘ou MONDAYS, THURSDAYS ‘Returning PERV At eta peat Soe Ae, Sea eae 'W. KIDLEY, = oe 4 ME ox ‘MT. VERNON! |W. W. CORCORAN Se BLAKE, Captain