Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1887, Page 4

—_ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, r > D. C.. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 3, 1887 ea a ee ee a ee cig eee Loe A CALL FOR POLICE, fhe Citizens’ Committee Hear a Re- port o1 Law and Order, EX-MAJOR WALKER SUGGESTS DARK LNIQUITIES IN THE JURY SYSTEM—AN INCREASE IN THE POLICE FORCE NERDED—KESOLUTIONS ON THE WATER QUESTION— THE PROPOSED KECLAMATION OF THE “DIVISION.” AL MENTION. The Weather. Mrdioat ions for he 24D Por the District of ¢ Virgints, tair wightiy’ ware $7.00 Suoxs, 20 per cen encing at 3 p.m. Maryland and off, are now 36,00. $8.00 shoes, 20 per cent About sixty members of the Citizens’ Repre- sentative Committee of One Hundred ascended the elevator in the G. A. R. building last night and assembied in the alry upper hall rented tor the use of the committee. Chairman Fendall presided. ‘The first business brought up from the table of the seeretary, Mr. Lawrence Gardner, was off, are now $4.80, off, are now $4.00, off, are now $3.20. Epwovstow’s, F st. and Pa. ave. $5.00 shoes, 20 per cent 4.00 shoes, 20 per cent 100 SmreTs Itnen paper and 100 envelopes for Beenisatvaret's | the consideration of the amendment to the rules Ripex Iageanp’s latest and best novel “Allan | offered by Mr. Dodge defining the powers of the Quaterman,” for 5 ceuts, in the Republic BeXt | local associations i their relation to the general Suaday committee. Fox spring lamb and Washing Jobo K on dressed Dect and 630 Center n Liberty market. and envelope box for POWERS OF LOCAL AsgoctaTIONs. ‘The amendment proposed the following addition to ral “and whenever any Citizens’ Association hav- ing delegates in the Representative Committee of Oue Hundred shall deem tt necessary or advisable to apply to Congress for legislation ‘such applica~ Uon sual be made Uhrough said committee, and subject to its discretion; and whenever any ‘such elation shall deem 1t necessary or advisable to or oppose executive or judicial action respect ing any matter of general interest affecting equally the whole District, or respecting any mat ter in controversy betwee itself and Some other association, such uction shall be sought oF op through said committee, and subjeut to tts divere- Uou; Lut whenever such action sall involve a matter of local importance only, or a matter re- Quiring tmiuedtate attention, It ihay be sought or opposed by Une local association without reference to sald counter,” Dodge satd Ms amendment proposed to place everything within the control of the repre- Sentative coutulttee except matters that are purely local and cases requiring tmmediate atten tion, as in the case, for instance, of the telephone poles on Capitol Hill, When It was proposed to get Out an injunction, Mr. Jno. 'T. Mitchell favored the adoption of the amendment, saying that In bis experience tn the ‘West Washington Association he had found emer- ed 4 number of contribu- tes iu Which t would be folly to watt until the oe of purchasing | representative committee should meet 1 their | egolng to the authorities, He related a re- purchase of guns early | cout instauce where he had gone to the Commis- ns arrinseinents are 1M Progress LO | stoners to secure Ube repair of a plece of pavement accompany the G. A. IC tu the encampment at St. | that had caused accidents repeatedly. OUler lat Lonts. tersof more fmportance, perhaps, lad occupied Jn a drunken brawl on the steamer Henry E. | the Commissioners’ atteutlon for two or taree Bishop yesterday, an ndrian, named Pad- | years, so they bad not been able to attend to It, Eett, Hired three shiots from a revolver at hts com- | pur be belleved {t would be attended to If the Coul. Panfons, fortunately without Injuring any one. | | missioners ved long enough, At 4:05 o'clock this morning a fire ais- | ‘Tue amendinent Was adopted by a vote of 45 to covered in the front room of house No. 15 | 9, Messrs. Mullett and Luttrell voriug against it. Pleree Court (between N and , 1 and 1st streets | “Upon calling the combutiees, the. toflowing Te- southwest), 0c by Fant Diggs, which ee ported that they bad organized, with the members Wo the dweiitns epi dlichael Reback adjolt- | named as chairmen: Code of laws, Jas. G. Payne; fag. ‘The Hames were extinguished with a loss of | School, Hot. Keyburn; ‘streets, avenues, and about £300. alleys, Noble D. Larner; Water supply and sewer- rhe Virginia Republican Association last_night | aye, Win. H. sigleton; law aud order, Mills Dean; pubic buildings for the District, A.B! Mullett, gos? oacers as thlows: President, Malpa Sines On; Vice-preside! farrison; secretary, Siokasaean vecmuines wscntry yc Alens oe POLICE CHANGES AND HEFORMS RECOMMENDED. Mr. Mitebell, from the committee on law and J. Shelden; recording secretai ten; corres ponding secretary, Win. Brawaner; chaplain, G. KR. order, submitted the following report: Your committee on law and order respectfully Semore. Capt. Woolman Gibson, of the business office of beg leave to report that there 1s tinmediate need Of an Increase of the police force, an helly. sta’ 206 and 205 Nor! Ke x Paner’s hundre 65 cents sells rapt ‘Texsty-Five PER CENT Disco nets, b out 5 NT on horse-fly ets and Lap spreads or robes to close stock at Tophay: 31 Pa. ave. DW. boxes left— OsLY 100 of Puret’s Lundred-she & ents, who go down 0 OFTOW, WhO Sta back In te morn Lady of the Lak Save your eyesight. ¢ CITY AND, DISTRICT. | the Pilot Boy to the country hop, | san the steamer uit Hempler, cor. 436. Amusements To-night. Kenwan’s THeaTsn.—Comic Opera and Variety. Paxoxama Butvixe.—Battle of Bull Run, AtuiEric Pans.—Koller Coaster. Condensed Locals, of the Old Guard, * committee on “arma- the Critic. who has been’ quite i for some time, ‘With ap Attuck of malarial fever, is Teported this morning lescent, Saungecn 1 p¥alescent. juend to the coumittee that Cougress be urged to Those who teave the city during the summer can. Me Grea OS GNenEY “ have Tux Stax mailed to them for any lenzth of | Provide for an increase of twenty men. Walle we hold that the District of Columbia cannot be prop- erly policed without ap increase of at least one bun dred wen, yet We fear that by asking for more than Congress Will be disposed tO give We Will get no increase at all; hence we place the number to be asked for ut twenty. “We also recommend that the Committee of One Hundred urge Congress to abolish the Police Court and substitute poidce magistrates therefor. The custom Dow prevaliing of hauling the prisoners from the Various statlou-houses, where they are erowded togetuer In underground cells, 13 simply Darbarous, and women ahd ebildren (many of Une, at the rate of 50 cents per month, and the address changed as often as desired! f@-The requisite amuunt of money must in euch euse ae~ company the order. —— Again Defeated in Chicago. KE STATESMEN HAVE 100 MANY ERRORS RECORDED AGAINST THEM—OTHEK GAMES YESTERDAY. ‘The Washington again taken into camp Jesterday by the Chicagos, this time by a score of JO to3 Whitney was batted rather freely, four- | teen hits being by the victors, Including | thea leuocent of erluic) and drunken roughest three Lome runs The Statesmen made but one | burly professional. thieves are. Indiscclmdaately Jess hit, but thelr errors were six to Chicazos one, | Rerded Logether, often to the number of twenty- 5 ane * ie aa wie shea | He Or “mors, and hauled through the Sree ee aa Oy eee bane alistinguished | ccreets im ant iily-ventilated van, “reganl- Tun. 4 Chicazo local. p) | less of freaksof temperature. Moreover, policemen tried at Second on the We | wre necessarliy kept at the Police Court waiting Kap caused by Myers abs toyive testimony wiile they should be resting Was not successful and preparlug for Ueir next tour of duty. ‘The Ott substitution of ve Magistrates would save : pater the taxpayers at least $10,000 per anuum. ‘The poly ne amount of fines collected. "by. the Police Court 13 ian, % see brconipan ts Cleaaio ss than the amount colieeted by the former StL hictic, G Louistille, 42 Baktt, | Pouce magistrates (wuo only bad jurisdiction in ore ties defeated the Ortons at | Co%Peration cases), wien the population was Atuletic ae ke woriemores aie. froin 2% to 33 per cent less than it fs now, Be- sides all this 0 ts an Cotored Veter: resadia utrage to require citizens | in East or West Washington to go to the ee ourt for justice wuen they might receive Aer AD ZoPENAGE PROTECTED | tix saiue meurer their homes at much 1es3 cost to O MEEF IN WASHINGTON NEXT | the taxpayers “Your committee also jrecommend that Con- gress Ue urged to pass au act making tue ordi ae eae Cee pestis ston | th the magni and Georgetown and the levy court applicable to sane magnitude | Te entire Discrict. ersin assist | separate and distin ‘SOUTH Boston ye: Asitishow Wwe Wave three ase sets of laws applicable to as Ing to put reserve the | many parts of the pistrict, Vaion, th met andconquered, |“ Soe oe samiclant ia or ordinance - See Detect cone | Kciowral jrudcesional (hisves. and che One: oar Violence and deprivation of the rizit of suffrage, | 1 reach Liese classes now 13 to cominit them to and resolutions declaring it to be the duty of the | the Worsiouse for niucty days, in default of bonds in the penal suum of $20. Wherefore only the ex- tremely poor are sent to our Workhouse a3 a pun- il the colored evils nt to remedy the have equal pr tion under the law with, white brethren: censuring the wetion of theeom. | Hkmeat.” ander ot sue uulé brpartiurat, G-A Kee io res | Mt_Geo W. Dyer moved thet, the report be Tusin.s to graut a post charter to colored Veterans; | PTuted, 50 Ugt members could have an oppor. | endorsing the action of the Colored Soldiers and | tunity to carefully consider tt, and that it be lad Suilors’ Leacus in its cnteavors to secure a tmonu. | OVer for consideration at the next meeting. pong ele ington, .nd | Mf. Willard, of Norieast Washington, ioved to thanklug senator Hoar tor his efforts in -Congress | Feler the report back to the couultee. ‘They wth aa should ask Tor more policemen. ‘The northeast section, he said, needed a statlon-bouse. The citi- zeus Wid got Ured out there of doug their own police duty. MAJOR WALKER ON THE JURY SYSTEM. Major S. H. Walker, ex-chief of poilce, read over the subjects which the committee on law and order was expected to consider, and remarked that they had omitted many matters. Major Walker Feulirked tuat Uiere Were things about the jury service Ubat needed attending to, When’ the hames of Jurors for the Criutpal Court were drawn there were always trom 10 to 20. persons excused, and a gentleman formerly a devective 1s the jury. “It has been more than once brought my attention,” said Major Walker, “that for a iid, mitt re adopted. It Was voted to appoint | Ave to draft a plan for a permanent red veterans. The committee, after appointment and consultation, recommended Washington as the next place of reunion. Tecommendation Was adopted, subject to. ¢ HW deemed best later by the columittee. Le Douglass, of Washington, Was chosen chairman Of the comuittee. ——— An Interesting Dog Case. A WEST WASHINGTON MAN FINED FOR KEEPING TWO AKKING CANINES. The case of Wm. J. Garrity, the butcher charged With violating the police regulations by keeping two Bowling dogs tn his stable on Prospect avenue, West Washington, was called for trial in the Po- | consideration of $800 or $800 a verdict can be ob- | and he pleaded “not | tlued. As to the Pollee Court, he thouglit any | The defendent said he gave one of the | P he OS Ge: aiaak veauces He suid he ot citizens sould be considered. ahd Wall eqested eee Be | fully, He reunarked that now a oe policemen needed, sug able canines are kept. testi- | 30 [he policemen needed. sug howling and barking disturbs per- | feated ‘yecause of a ore omticer Hawkins tes. | [eared Decause, hetghborhood of the de~ | MUney f ; he sald, owns i neighborhood regu- by Dari ad howling, aud that he never a tag for them. Witness sald he owned a dog was required to get a Lag for It. are not trying your dog now,” sald the judi The did not think there was | hulsance tn the World than # howlin: there are sick persons in the that he owned a Lied to get rid of him fant dif Lot testify 10 = court imposed a fine of &. He get fia W. Sanger Jol und asi for hat the in- SS Wats de} ‘Congress for street. a ruse to defend Uhe magistrates ‘The magistrates, he satd, ble men, and he dented that for $1.65. He an Was misinformed as | No detective or | policewian could fill a jury.“ He did not think such wge should be made. “HE deprecated, too, any reflvetfon on the character of the gentlenien of the Jury comutssion, Mr. Is. asked if it were not true | Was exhausted talesmen | The dete behalf, and t aby id he had known such a thing to ‘The Hevocation of Vir. Willetts Li- ‘ a ceuse Hegal. Mr. Walker disclalmed any tutention of reflect- ing on the magistrates or ie Jury commission, Mr. Willara’s motion was Witudrawn, and Mr. Dyer's motion to print was adopted. THE PRINTERS’ PROTEST. ‘A communication was read from Columbia Ts po- graphicai Union, enclosing the resolutions adopted by that union Saturday, July 16, condemning the ‘Vion of the District Comuaissioners in Jetuing the contract for District printing to a Phuade plia. Brn. It Was referred to the committee on law and order. THE ACTION OF THE COMMIS: fon of ed EKS NOT SUSTAINED. inte ttled fn the F Willett, who re not f derabie Was ft Ja the county ‘THE WATHR QUESTION. Mr. Dodge presented a series of resolutions pted by Association No. 3, asking the Commit- tee of One Hundred, “to appotnt a special cammit- the President and ask that be sary steps to place completion ier the control of a more ~ -« eitker Gen, Meigs or Col. aitted the facts | “So secure a thorough investigation by ners had no | S$ of the Water department [rola 1871 to | in order to ascertaln bow the same has been #4 took the id Wquor as Usual as without sa | said he had ex. d in all its brauches; bow, where, and tor law giving > revenues lave been’ expended, ahd what a Heense th ations, if any, have occurred, and who Is re- and he was | Saiue,” and “to petition Congress citizens of the District trom tae portion of the cost or the aque- Yension aud reservoir as bas been unneces- sarily tuposed upon them by the miswanagement or unnece-sarliy expensive plans adopted by Ube acer ofticers In charge Of sald work.” ‘The | Fesolutions were referred to the comuttee on water supply and Sewerage. Mr. Dodge also offered “a resolution, which was adopted, tustructing the committee on assessment aud Caxton to ascertain What steps, If any, have | been taken by the District authorities to secure refund of 15 percent of the direct tax luposed, | by act of August 5, 1861, and, tf they find that S| nothing has been done, to report to this commit- against the de- | tee What action 1s necessary to secure the amount to which the District 1s entitled, Goon Tex plars held « ae ‘THE RAILROAD QUESTION. at Wash last evening, ut| Resolutions referred to the central committee seve sypre adiaitted aud a | by Association No, 1, of South Washington, were ymin Te | brought up. These were Mr. Gardner's resolution i by the | Urging the shortening of the term of jury service, the report of Lue South Wasuington cominittee on | steam rullruads, favoring the Twining raiiroad Dill, aud a report eudorsing the House Ufil provide lug’ for the acquisition of tue ground south of Pehasyivania avenue, between “Oth and 15th streets, for sites‘for bublic buildings. ‘The matters Were all referred to tue proper committees, Mr. Dodge suggested, lu relation to the railroad matter that Before duything was done @ Joint meetin’s of Ute essociations iminediately interes should be held. . ser SOUTH OF THE AVENUE. Mr. Jesse B. Wilson protested that Association No. 1 was uot the proper body to consider the matter covered by the bill to acquire the property between 9th and 15th streets. ‘This lay in the territory of the associations Nos. 4 and 5, and he Fight, "and Miss Jennie Mure silt; oun K stahoney, ‘past My e He Hap 10 Pav ror O'Leary, « youns » Hts Goop Tnre.—Timothy resides in Baltimore, yesterday and had a yood | objected to having another association crossing ww e'purhased a basket of | Its boundaries : = Fry howe, and went to the Baltimore church, president of the Washingto1 and Uauo depot. alti Yor tue tra he | ASsoclaton, ate people of Sout Washlugton ib asleep. aud when awak Yo cross this ter of the be assaulted the oficer. Ife city. wap Over, and betu™ prisoner fo da lively tussel ensued. Sergeant Fulvey Assisted the officer in getting the prisoner to te Station, and woen the officer returned to thie depot ue of “the allroad wen presented iim with the Prisoner's basket uf flowers. This moruing Judge ned O'Leary: ai and $10 (or ussauicing tue vaeer nee aud officer went to the ir. Ros A. Fish, who offered the resolution the South Washington Association, said ‘he com ceived it Eres, for citizens ip any section to en- — = pall before a aoe. vets tocnstwaec ners mati tere Was outvoted. Mr. Wilson sald there was some- tulag wore in the bill than appeared on the face eee ‘This association should never endorse this ‘Mr. Noble D. Larner disagreed with Mr. Wilson and thought that any association ha da right to consider matters of interest to citizens, oe A WATER-TAKERS’ MEETING, Resolutions are Adopted Urging the Removal of the Commissioners, MR. CRANE REVIEWS HIS CHARGES AND DECLARES THAT THRY HAVE NOT BEEN 4NSWEKED—PUNDS TO BE COLLECTED TO RESIST ANY ATTEMPT TO “SHUT orr.” Another meeting was held last evening, at Shea's Halll of citizens, to protest against the increase in the water tax and the inethod of water administration, The attendance was somewhat larger than at the last meeting, but the hall was not full, The president, Jno. A. Hayward, pre- sided, and read a statement as to the water law. He sald that under the corporation law fixing the water tax there was a special tax for stores, but ‘thls bad never been construed to apply to small stores in a dwelling where no water was used. He thought 1t of more importance to supply the Pumps of the city with tin cups than to buy a $500 horse for Col. Ludiow, and if they had money for the one there certainly ought to be money for the other, Mr. J. H. Crane said that the water law bad been In force for twenty or thirty years, and had never Deen construed before in this Way. URGING THE REMOVAL OF THE COMMISSIONERS. ‘The secretary, Mr. Van Burea Hillyard, then Fead resolutions addressed to the President of the United States, which began as follows: “Whereas it has been shown that great irregularities, abuse of power, and misappropriation of the” public Inoney exist in the management of our District government; therefore Aesolved, That we urge, 1n the name ofan outraged people, the removal’ of William B. Webb, Samuel L. Wheatley and Wil- lam Ludlow, the board of Commissioners for the District of Columbia.” As reasons for this action statements are given charging a defaleation in the water departinent and frauds in the estimates for the water depart- ment expenditutes, alleging that the Commission- ¢rs bave refused to furnish the proper data for ad- Justing the water account; that they have charged Up against property “bogus water assessments,” and Dave refused to deliver water bills to houses, ‘The prohibition lald upon licensed street. peddlers against crying thelr wares 1s also urged as a rea- sou for removal, and it 13 charged thit the Com. mnlssioners “ha¥e used the public funds for pri- Yate purposes, as shown by vouchers on file tn the United States Treasury.” Mr. Linkins moved to'strike out. the words “the President” ‘and substitute “Congress.” He thought that there was no use applying to the President, Another citizen said that the Commissioners Were appointed by the President, and he was the Proper person to go to if there was fault to find with their administration of the office. ‘The chair said that the President, a3 mayor of a city and as goveruer of the State, had protected tue public treasury, and he was ‘likely to do it again. MR. CRANE REVIEWS IS CHARGES, Mr. J.H, Crane said that some time had now elapsed since he had called public attention to infsmanagement in the water office, but no evi- dence has as yet been produced to disapprove his charges. “he Commisstoners have, as reported in the papers,” be sald, “indulged in the most ab- surd equivocations aud have evaded the charge proven by thetr own figures of a $300,000 deficiency the laying of water mains th six years, {did not,” be said, “overlook the amount required for the'sinking fund and interest, or the large water mains. But what has the $300,000 deficiency to do with the sinking fund, except that of itselt it seems to be a pretty good sinking fund? I showed that the receipts’ from water-main tax for six Years up to the 30th of June, 1886, were from $20,000 Lo $70,000 ‘less than the expenditure for laying water mains each year during all that pertod. ‘There was not a Year during that time Uhat the receipts did not fall suort of the expendi- tures by more than $20,000, and one of the six Years over $70,000. Now to say that this deficit has anything to do with paylug the interest on the water departinent devt ts to trifle with com- muon sense. ‘There fs not,” he said, “a competent plutaber in the District that does not know that the expenditures for laying Water mains under the present Commissioners are twice as much as they should be.” Congress reduced the Comuntssioners' estimates for the present year for the contingent the walter department from $18,936 to jow," he satd, “bow du you suppose the Comuissioners managed to get the better of Con gress and keep the clerks they applied for, besides Putting on mauy more? I am Informed from a source } deem reliable that the laborers’ pay-rolls carry the names of two $1,500 clerks, one $1,200 copyist and several inspectors. Ido not know this of ny own personal knowledge, Dut am so Informed by one that has an opportuuity toknow. ‘These men are pald out of the appropriation for ‘pipe disiri- Dution,’ soT am informed.” sir. Crane criticized the Coftnissioners also for their action in refer- ence to water-main assessments, und gave in- stances to show, as he claimed, thé injustice of the water rates Phere seems,” he said, ‘‘to have been little else than blundering in the water office the past year; the more clerks and the greater the expense, the greater the blunders. Pedple without horses are Cuarged for horses, while those with horses ure nov charged for them. Others living in three story houses are charged for four stories, and vice versa.” resolutions were adopted, and copies were ordered to be sent to the President and to the Citi- zens’ Committee, 70 MAKE A TEST CASE, Mr. T.C. Murray moved that a committee of three be appointed for the purpose of taking the Tames of all those who had reason to believe that, the water would be turned off from their premises for any unjust or illegal reason, and that a fee of fifty cents should be charged each one pop tering his name. Then, if the water was turned off from. the premises of any one, a test case should be at once brought, the Spence. tobe paid for out of the general fund. Jn Unis way the rights of all, ‘Mr, Murray said, could be protected at a noma cost. This resolution was adopted, and John A, Hayward and T, C. Murray were appointed met bers of the committee, with power to choose a third member. Mr, Mictvel O'Brien was elected treasurer of the Mmevting, and at ouce er around the hat for money W pay for the hall. ‘There was a number of inquiries made by per- sons Who Were anxiousto know what to do in case Ube water Was Uuirned off. They were advised to procure un injunction against tbe Commissioners, Mr. Linkins said he Was already in consultation With a lawyer, and he thought that a test case w fe soon be Beate the courts, je meeting Was adjourned unUl next Tuesday evening. poe A Protest Against the Oil License, To the Editor of THe EVENING Stan: Permit me to call attention to the recent laws made by the Commisstouers of the District of Co- jumbia. Under the provisions of Congress grant- ing to them the power to make police regulations for the District of Columbla they undertake to regulate the sale or storing of inflammable olls, which, no doubt, is right enough. But, in connec- ton With this, they cause every ond who shall engage In storing or selling the same to pay a Heense of $1. Now, 1 ask, Why Is this? Snouid they have madé such a ldw, even had they the: power, which they have not, for Congress only has the power to legislate, and they cannot delegate their leyislative power to any other? But, astde from this, do the Commisstoners know—have they msidered how oppressive tuls ts? Among the Lite stocks of goods in many of the small gro. ceries is found a five-galion can of coai oll, ‘The Water collector comes first and cuts off the water frou the hydrant 4u the yard, because for having @ store—aithough it was only u sop, and no water in 1t—they must pay $5; and then the otber man ‘and tuey must stop selling oil because they can’t pay $3 for tt. A license law gives the rich an advantage over the poor. License laws are gotten up by the large dealers, For $0,000 worth Of stock they pay the same revenue that a poor Woman or man does who has only $500, giving them twenty times the advantage over thé other, Every one should pay for revenue according to the auouut of stock he or she carries. This 1s the ouly equitable way of getting a revenue trom business. Tis, ——___ Maxine 1 Wana ror Tax OFvicer.—Last night about 8 o'clock, on 4tu street northeast, Polleeman Moore arrested “Bob” Moore on u charge of being drunk und disorderly, and escorted him to the Patrol box at the edmer of 24 and Ht streets. While standing at the box waiting for the arrival of the patrol Wagon a young man known as Mike Leonard came up and said: “Let that man go, you — of a—." and dealt the offiver two blows on the bead. ‘The policewan returned the blows, but could not arrest his assailant, as he bad Moore under arrest. Leonard walked off a short distance ‘and threw two bricks at the officer, one of them striking James MeDonaid, a ttveen-Year-old boy, ou the “bead, making an Ugly wound, Moore wag taken to the station and Leonard escaped. This morning, 1u the Police Court, Moore Was fined $5 and a Warrant was tssued for Leonard's arrest, RRR OO. 4 A fut oh 44 E BR ROO ¥ a Siu BBR A K KIINN N GGG MARIRU® oP AE I A oe WYP EE: cod OY BoP Eek Ee ABSOLUTELY PURE, ‘This Powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and caunot be sold in competition with the multitude of low tests, short weight, alum or Phosphate powders. Soup oir mm Cams, Rorar, ‘Baxixe PowDEs Co., 106 Wall street, N.Y. 0024 S. E. Lews 435 7TH STREET, WASHINGTOX, D.C, Sameera ye Judge Harper Explains. ‘BE THINKS THE POLICE COURT HaS A RIGHT TO USE ITS DISCRETION IN THE DISPOSITION OF CASES. ‘This morning, in the Police Court, Judge Harper Spoke of the complaint of Maj. Moore about the disposition of certain cases in that court brought under the police regulations, as published in last evening’s Stax, and said that the matter was very Properly explained by Tux Stax. The judge said that the court had the right to use some discretion in the disposition of cases. There were peculiar features im each case Which outside persons knew nothing about, which, as a matter of justice, call upon the court not to enforce in certain cases what amounts toa hardship. The court cannot imagine a more pitiable sight than a stranger in a strange land, unabie to read the laws and bay- ing no Fiend to toterpret them vo him, “I fully agree with your honor,” said Prosecut- Attorney Forrest, “and did not agree with the crfticlsm," ‘The judge said that ft might be added that tn all the cases disposed of the prosecuting officer con- he did not know of any curred with the court, ant court where the judge did not respect the sugges- tons of the proseculing attorney. “I think the court Was fully justified m the disposition of those cases,” sald Mr, Forrest. Continuing, the fee ‘referred to the case of the colored rag-dealer. He was poor, and unable to leave collateral. He was afrested when the police were beginning to arrest persons for violatiny new law or regulation. He was locked up in a hot cell two nights and nearly two days, and the court thought he had been sufficiently punished. The court also referred tothe Italian musicians as strangers, not acquainted with the laws, TuE Mauve Banp av THe Carrror.—The pro- gram for the concert of the Marine Band at the Capitol grounds at 5:45 pt. to-day 1s us follows: 1. arog, “Transit, ot Venice,” Sousa, S Overs ture “Dragoon de Vilars,” Maiilart. 3. selectio (Nell Gwynne,” Planguette, 4, Valse, “Mald of the Mill," Liddell. 5. Ballad, “Must ‘We Then Meet as Strangers?” Thomas. 6, Patrol, “British,” Asch. 7, Seléction, “Erminte,” Jacobowsky. 8. Galop, “Storm,” Kaier-Bela, ———-—___ ‘The Courts, Potice Count. —Judge Hai To-day, Annie Foley, di d0,; do. Timothy O'Leary, or 37 days. Henry ‘ates, disorderly 10 the county; collateral for- feited. Wm. J. Garritz, howlug ‘dogs; $5 or 15 days. Chas. J. Fanning, violating building regu- lations; $10: al noied. Geo. Curtis, disor or 15 days. Annie Hunter, pro- bonds. Jay H. Arnold, disorderly or 15 gays. Wm. Dossy, throwing Stones; collateral forfeited, Maty Grey, protaultys do. Levi Allen, disorderly conduct;' do. Wm. Morrison, violating bullding regulations; $10. protem. rderly conduct; $5 or nal 1M. DE CagsaGNac TO BE SUED vo L1BEL—Deputy Laur, whose stawient that Gen. Boulanger bad been asked by numerous nerals of the ariny to head a monateblcal coup deat, was denied bY M. Cassagnac, Ww: an act le Cassagnac foF bel. a CITY ITEMS. Look at These Prices, and see if you can equal them in Ladies’ and Chil- dren’s Black Silk Parasols: 2z-Aneh, all silk, 49c. 22-inch, all sUk, zylonite handle, $1.25, 2-inch, double-faced silk, $1.49, ‘Boson Vaurery S7oRe, ‘705-707-708 Market Space. 3,5,8 Surry & Wanpws.t. Eyeglasses and Spectacles, wholesale and Fetal, 487 Pa. ave. ea 8&5 Drink the “Queen of Beers” If you want to save doctors’ bills. The health of Your entire family will be studied by ordering this from the Agency, 1206 D street northwest. 7 cents per dozen, 6m Engraving, Walford, 487 Pa, ave, eo “oyal Glue” mend3 'em.—Boston Varieties $3 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No.1 Rye Whiskey, best’ in the World for the money. Orders by mail. McGzr's, 9th near D st. Was Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morning and delivered in 34 1b. “Ward” prints, 40c. per Ib, Also, Cottage Chéese and Buttermilk; Sweet Milk Se. per quart. Gnear Creamxa Satz OF CHINA, CROCKERY AND HOUSE-FURNISH- ING Goops FOR TEN.DAYS ONLY. HL gts i oo Tm Mg? 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL CASH SALES. > 1s th Sais 15 PER CENT OFF ON ALL REFRIGERATORS AND WATER COOLERS. HOLLANDER, Acrnr, jy12-1m 408 7th st, Senne Orr: CLOSING OUT! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AT ACTUAL COST PRICE. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! One thousand yards Crinkled Ginghams (cash value 1234) reduced to 7. New Style Lawns, 5. French ‘Lawns, finest quality, worth 25, reduced to 15. DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS! Immense assortment of Dress Goods in Plaids, Checks, Stripes, and Fancy-Styles; cash value 25, re— duced to 15. Remnants of Satines; cash value 25, re- duced to10. Black Brocade Silk Grenadines: cash value $1, reduced to 50 cents. Fancy Silks; cash value 50, reduced to 373. Black and colored Albatross, (Gner than nun's veiling,) wide double width, all pure wool, 3734. Beautiful Lawns, nearly one yard wide; cash value 12, reduced to 8, Cash Customers who buy $5 or over will receive & pair of HANDSOME DAMASK TOWELS, worth 81. RR TTT ERE s EF Boe go Hee ER Su98 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH 8. vou & ay Tas Ross For Our Elegant Spring and Summer Clothing has commenced. Think care- fully. Decide wisely. “Act promptly. Don't wait. Our Beautiful Spring and Summer Goods have come, and are going rapidly. In these days good old-fash- Son honesty is rare, therefore you will bs Pleased to see how we have combinedold time honesty in quality and price, with new, fresh styles in Men's and Boy's Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Styles the latest, quality excellent, prices low- est. Buyers caunot put their moneyia ‘more liberal hands, Youneed notaccept Our statements as we back them with goods and prices. Our $12, 915.318 Suits, must be seen; you cannot imagine from an advertivement. Can say we have seen sui‘s sold at much more money that will not bear comparwox ‘with these. ‘Tailoring department on second and ‘Uurdtloory aK ‘NOAH WALKER & Co, my31 625 Pennsyivenis avenue. J.C. Hercarssox, IMPORTER, MILLINERY AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. WHITE SUITS, Elegant Styles, Lowest Prices, LACES. DRESS TRIMMINGS. FOSTER EID GLOVES, $1.00 Per Pair, upward. 43e10 007 FENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Esrasusnxp isu. CHOICE OLD wwwn if Wwww i HH gs 5 ok Ht BEE 985, WWww HHH II KK_ Il EE 53s, yy ww i EK IE ee w K kK It ker ®s99F MILD, MELLOW AND DELICIOUS, edicinal qualities of oe Gece uae Geena nt the Medical pees to vase ila’ very igs yang wruch ose Neer cane exci ae celebrated fine QLD § ang races, SEGRE Gre gasr ats FEA’ RT ity BRUNSWICK OLUB W! by Myou in Whiskies gant amsngee dace Dye ipa er i i by to git sutesugeusa tan ices Suv ec ria ree eee eee 1; ‘1 hi ON, aud a Natural Flay sav EER ef Or Lek ¥.& XW, CATHERWOOD, 114 South Front st., Philadel; ‘New Xork Office, 16 Routh William st. syeaant A SCIENTIFIC FACT. “Royal,” the Only Baking Powder Free from Lime and Abso- lutely Pure. ‘Lime 1s the serious defect found in most of the cream of tartar baking powders, ASa matter of fact, chemical analysts has found {t tn all such powders except the “Royal” Its presence ts caused by the use of adulterated cream of tartar in the effort to reduce thetr cost of production. Lime adds to the weight, while it detracts from the strength of the baking powder. It also renders the food less wholesome, giving rise to dyspepsia and Kindred allments, Baking powders containing Ume produce less leavening gas and therefore in use are more expensive than a first-class, pure article, ‘The Royal Baking Powder ts made from cream of tartar that is first specally Tefined and made chemically pure, No tartrate of lime or other impurity can find its way into the “Royal,” and to this tact its great superiority in strength, whole- ‘somencss and keeping quality ts due. All this adds greatly to the cost of manufacturing the Royal Baking Powder, Dut as all Its ingredients are selected and prepared with the same precise care and regardless of labor or expense, an article 1s produced that is free from every extraneous substance—“absolutely pure.” Nor does it contain apy ingredients except those necessary to make a pure, wholesome and perfect baking powder. Prof, McMurtrie, late chemist-in-chief to the U. 8. Department of agriculture, after analyzing the cream of tartar used by the various baking powders of the market, testifies to the absolue purity of that employed in the Royal Baking Powder as follows: “T have examined the cream of tartar manufactured for and used by the Royal Baking Powder Company in their baking powder, and find it to be perfectly pure ‘and free from lime in any form.” Prof. Love, who made the analyses of baking powders for the N. ¥. State Board. of Health, as well as for the Government, certifies to the purity and wholesome- ness of the Royal Dr. E. H. Bartley, chemist of the Brooklyn, N. ¥., Department of Health, saya: “I have recently analyzed samples of the Royal Baking Powder purchased by myself in the stores of this city, and find it tree from lme in any form.” Bread, cake, biscuits, &., prepared with Royal Baking Powder, will be lighter, Sweeter and more wholesome than if made with any other baking powder or leavening agent. at Yes, [xveep: This Offering hc wood fc si Diem rato moti, Tuy a ching heat and into au wded store. drawn thither by the hackneyed how! of bargains for ONE DAY ONLY. Noindeed. Wehave bargains to offe mm at all times, and these Special Bargains cau ‘Ue hed any day, seve Sunday, for next THIRTY DAYS, Our ANNUAL RED LETTER SALE In no Baiter's Boom. No 3:9 lank road 2:00 on ashell road, bul a bona tide’ mark-lown. te the people's interest first, last and all the time. MEN'S SUITS. 50 Suits reduced to 84.05. _ RED ‘94 Buite reduced to 36 LETTER 8. Suits reduced to $8.7 SALE 75 Suits reduced to $7.88. RED To Suits reduced to $8.78. _ RED. LETTER $9.50 Suits reduced to $95. LETTER BALE. $10.50 Suits reauced tog045, SALE. a8 o0 Suite reduced to $1035, Yo Suits reduced to $11.03. REI LETTER _Wopusrautectucse Sue to oo LEER, BALE. strictly all wool, aud challenge ¥, any clothier to furnish duplicates “44 prices named, RED BOYs' SUITS, RED LETTER Ages 13 to 18 years. LETTER BALE, 95.12 Suitsreducedtog4.¢1. SALE. 17 Suite reduced to $3.29. Suits reduced to $3.85; 8.87 Suits reduced to 86.19. 17.7 Suits reduced to 34.98. 0 Sults reduced to $7.68 RED LETTER SALE. RED *| LETTER SALE RED rT! dg Suits reduced © 7K: woh and ever" one Of these Suits are composed of strictly all: LETTER. wool “materials, of" excellent “SALE. ‘Guality, bandsouie, in pattern aud Benet, suuing, aheee age the sont ot a and unde. Stand on end CHILDREN'S sUITS, ‘Ages 4 to 14, 50 Suits reduced to if Suita reduced to 8270, 5 Suits reduced to 8293, RED Toyut the whole matier ia & LETTER nutehell, we would state that LETTER BALE grery slan's ghit every Soutite SALie Ghilars "Suit have been marked down, the regular price remain on ‘the oriviual ticket, the reduce ‘ion on tags marked with Red. VICTOR E. ADLEICS TEN JER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 and 929 7th Street N. We Corner Massachusetts Avonue. STRICTLY ONE PRICE, Open Saturday until 11 p.m. dy25 Lust STATE LOTTERY. CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000. “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrar ments for all the Monthty and Semi: Annual Dratcinge of The Loutstana State Lottery Company and pesaon aniipe and contrat he. Drvwsinge Wen sctees wht Boe tentmeare conducted seth hokeaty fatrnees and te Good faith fowseerd ll parties, ana we cithorise the Com Dany (0 use this cer’ieute with fac-similes of our eigna tures attached, in its advertisements.’ Commissioners, We, the undersigned Danks and Bankers will pa Prizes draum in The Louisana State Lotteries w ry alt be presented at our counters. ": J. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank, PIERRE LANAUX, Pres, State ional Bank, Pres. New Orleaus National Bank, CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank, UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-five years by the AEiacapital of $1,000,000 10 winlch s sobecte tatd pital of $1,000, wi Sh over $00,600 is sie Been added. nests an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was madeu part of the present State Constituiion adopted Decen:ber 2d, A.D. 1879. "he onl ‘voted plenty, kettery ever on and indorsed by the It never acales or poatpones. Its Grand Single Number Drawings monthly, and the Semi-Annual Drawings every six montns (June and December). ‘A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A TUNE, EIGHTH GRAND DRAWING CLASSE SH, (N THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW’ OI m! TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1887—207th Monthly ‘Drow: CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. N ts are Te 6 Far Notico—Tigkets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, 85. LIST OF PRIZES, for rates to clubs should be made only to ene ice of the Gomnpany in Ne few Orleans. Hew ork Bachange Eye rae en a aera DAI jew Orieaus, La, 8 ark NEW ORLEANS NATIONAT RANE \t the of Generals Besure- gard Earl; wit Siruarastos al sbentute falsnoee sud inte rae are and that noone can Givive what num} rorit drew prin SF a U1 g 3 Hy ee ee sew }, therefore, beware of Hons or shouyiooue sohemes Pate FAMILY SUPPLIES. Ox Ororto PORT WINE. Pure and Reliable, for ‘Medicinal Use. CALIFORNIA BEAUNE, Ghoicest of Domestic Clarets. A Delicious Beverage for the HEATED SEASON. N. W. BURCHELL, ay2 1829 ¥ ST. Nore ‘TO GROCERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS. BEWARE OF ANY IMITATION OF Sc ae So oe § 7 EE og fi PEE. ads THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR: Itis without a doubt 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, but they produce Flour UNSURPASSED by any mill in the world. To prove that, we would simply state that s large quantity of this magnificent Flour is shipped annually to Europe ‘sud eaten at the principal courta of the old world, HOWEVER, ‘Like everything else that has gained renown, some Peraon or persons are trying to take advantage of the reputation it has attained by imitating the Name and Brand, and attempting thereby to palm oif an iuieriur article for thegenuine. THEREFORE, ‘Be sure and see to it that either sacks or barrels read. “CERES,” And have the imprint of TWO GOLD MEDATS ‘attached, None genuine without the two gold medals, W. M. GALT & CO, sy15 ‘Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers. JMANDHERING JAVA coFFEE. — you witt ever know what itis to drink the Eichest aud Best Coffee ‘produced in’ all the world tnt you have ited ‘s GENUINE MANDHELING. Very few. mer chants’ sell tt because of the sinall prot itaftoras, Bil weave found after several yao cquatant experluent iy Keeping tt regularly in stock, that cur Sales bave maficlently tacreased wo taore toa nae the difference, ourstles of it having alresdy reach Tmarvelpus proportioas. “This cutirely overtones au other drawbsck so commonly experienced by others, Viz; That of offering Coflce uot freshly roasted. W Tosit these foods every day, apd more frequently twice aay, sha tnce the Coney ie acarealy ald wien dee livered to the customer. YouNGs'co. 428 Oth st, bet. Dand E yo LADIES’ GOODS. M 'V. KANE, 507 117H 8T. N.W., HAS REMOVED Avelteee Br guaranteed. "Miao s fall tue of Shoes nt a fuil tine of Shou: Braces, Keforia Walstn, French Goreeta aud \ uate sella Mosoner Bazouxs Being desirous of closing out our stock of IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC MILLINERY, ‘while there is still a demand for it, we offer our Entire ‘Stock at greatly reduced prices. Mis MJ. HUNT 1309 F street n.w. SHADE HATS for watering places a specialty. 3¥16 Mire. M. J. Paaxor, 1309 F STREET NORTHWEST, LATEST PARISIAN, MODES IN FINE FRENCE ‘BUSSIAN BANGS. BHEA WAVES, Always in Order by Plain Combing. ‘Hair Dressed and Bangs Shingled. ty7-1m* LADS SEAU GARMENTS, ALTERED, DYED ‘and Unedat, 188 CUN! iG! 1310 8th streetn. cre ste. jy14-3m_ "8 Di iG ESTAB- ATISEMEST AND Diz Wonks Due G acae Tada sud Gautlemeure. Goracets of call inde EVE) ay iS aad and ot ‘stains are effect eS Soka. eee ee ‘Iss ANNIE M thie Gomes to order Freneb. Patent Shot Buy your DRY GOODS and CARPETS where you can save from 15 to 20 percent, ‘We are positively selling every ARTICLE st prime cost, ‘The Grand Clearing Gale, which commenced Mon- sy, July 11, will continue ten days lonaer; after that ‘time all goods will be sold at regular prices. ‘Now is the time to buy fresh, sessonable goods st ‘wholesale prices, 680 Pa ove, near 7th st, SUMMER RESORTS. RAILROADS. T AIR LINK, ROSPECT HOUSE, CHAPEL POINT. MD,—CA- 5 se pacity 150 guests: newly furnished. table ject June Fth, IST rat-class: abundance of fish ahd” cralm S204 M Mail Daily for Warrenton, Dathing, boating. feling board very. rene Gemlouwvile me lebry able. Reached by Band Pit K trains 7 4:46 pin” Posogs Ma. H. V. TOMAIN Slee, Monten ‘Ament, 511 Pennsylvania ave. Sleeper Washi ‘ast Mail Daily for Warrenton, Char. en Obi OREST 1. Genloweville, Stations C ncky, Monit, Danwill 1 Danvilie, th EST GLEN PARK. MP. ‘The most beanttiful wt on We Metropolitan Brave. B. aud OK AL. Only # nulles frou. @A) Washington frags ws Heatthy Tecation Pirst-clase in ali ts Clisrlotte. A ‘Orleans, Texas and Calrte York to Atlanta, in Atlanta to New ments Tai Apply to the Forest Glen Improvement Co ALEXANDER T- HENSI}. Manager, or Oftice 1008 Fst nw. M Sunday for Manassa, Telephone call 77: TT ORIOLE Ore SHALL Carr Mar Under new management; cuisine "4 pointments first-class," Uuobstruc Foo wee FE. A. RICHARDSON FP sasstos, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ aud te Marreton for F aise witb ier White ‘Sul 23-6ui j and Summer rose Route“ Pulln ton to Le nebbure, irstol. Chatte- Kock ain ail Southwestern nan Sleepers Waaliuwt PM Ratetshh comfortable, ail It = ig Purnabiet ana Later Cousplete Sanitary Arran Modern’ Conveniences.’ ‘Coach to ad from Catan CHARLES ington. to. sleeper, W LADE, Proprietor. AIR HAVEN HOTEL FAIR HAVEN, MD. EX tensive crounds, shagnificent shade. Tous. bathing. fishing, boating, — te - ) vis. Charlotte, Dan Moderate: liberal rates to fauilies. #ee circ Jaa ie Washington 810A Mt No intoxicat ug ha Inve 3 siete PASTEL DeNSis, ariayticerry. x pet all the sean, War wes wate Hyarsulic elevator, Open low sen Gytea RIGHT HOUSE, REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE, Season JSST opens JUNE dor Tents amin Railroad actese direct to the Hotel Washington for kehointh Beach Room Chanweat Beltinncre and art ‘Address WATTLE Manager for Brust House Co. ye lawn AINS. | a BORTON & Tickets, Sleepine Cat reservation and information isheaiand taeate checked at fer laavenue, and at Pansetyter Station Railroad, Oth aud Bsireots. JAS. L. rs} TAY Lol General Passcturer Agetit. BBALTMORE AND onto RAILKOAD, Seuedme i effect. SUNDAY. JUNE 19th, 1887, until further uotice Leave Washington from Station corner ot New Tue “tore eand C strvet 10-50 Aan, and @ i loeping care, ems Tor Pat txt Pittebune at iO ‘No extra fai 40. pim.daly, with v Je yauia Railroad,” traips to and fn CATSKILL Leave Jersey City rive Hotel Rastersk m.: Grand Hotel. 1 Mount House Station ‘impati, 1 javille and St. Louis daily at 3.15, anand 9:40 pan, with thromeh coach: < a 1225 pm: Drawing-room Cars Jersey City to Grand ‘Hote. Si 70-30 pan. hocutra tion and to Phanicia (ior Hotel Keatersiall aud Mou thine tain House). eat a.m. and & Aaily ty Veland and ‘Detroit, with Parlor wud ue Cars to Pittsburg. joints on Suenandoat Valles Railroad, Shenandoah Junction aud Luray inclusive: 3-1 Sunday SARATOGA Arrive Suratoxa : Caldwell, “Lake Georse: 810 pan. Drawing to Care Puiladelphis to Grand Hotel Station” aud Phenicis (for Hotel Rasterskill Bouse), and New York to Sarat SARATOGA AND CATSKILL. Tzave Washington 3:00 3 i pan For Lexington apd Local Stations, 10-10 a.m. daily, anda and) Mountain ton and Phils Pm. aind 4-30 pan, daily, Delaware and sutermediate points 5-00 a.m. daily, Grace, Singerly and intermediate Pouuts, 1:15 pan. daily, except Sundas For Balti Grand Howl, . House Stat ». 29°10 pan. | w York taGrand Hotel stati enicis (for Hotel Kuaterskill aud Mouutain nid Washington to Saratoga, Purchase tickets at Penusylvan and connect 1m the Jersey City Station resorts by West Shure Lailfoad. through. C.F. LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent, New York, _ xinute 30,825 8.30 am. and 12:10 and 0 a.m. 4-40 v.an, ‘SIS. UNDER ANEW MANAGEMENT. iug taken control of the hotel property at this famous resort, and having made many provements, incitiding the eutire refur- Dishing of the hotel, 1 would. reapectfully: wf patrouage of its old admirers aud the pubbe. The bathing facilities are unsurpassed, abd fine fishing aud lnunting are afforded. Kates reduced to $2.50 per day, $12 per week, $40 Permonth. Can be reached from ‘Norfolk by stean Accomack on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, or daily DN YF a NCIC” For further particulary stress ations ot Metropolitan ‘Sunes ¢ alt y on ms on Metro or Prederick 10-10 aim and 4-40 daily, except Sunday. For Hagerstown 10:10 a.m. and 5.30 p.m. daily,ex- NHE LAKE Vi expt Sundar, village of Watking, . fraina arrive from the West daily 6:20, 7:20 arm, famous Watkins Glen. Tt i 1D and 20 pau % A and overlooks Seneca Lake. pak pounta on Shenandoah Valley RAR, 1:15 p.m. Felephone and Teseara and elegantly furn modern improvements, Bo quet, Lawn Tennis, H i Rangers of the S: I Hotel, Cleveland, ou. Jotte Harbor, Fla BURRILL & SON, prop'rs Jed. OTEL ALBION, ASBURY PARK. ‘Finest Jocation in the Park. He Saturday. Fine Music, ments the best. Mrs. . 5 am. Harper's Ferry aud Vailey Htahrosd, 215 pam sept Sunas ick and intermediate points, 8-25 cept Sumas. for Washitucton at, 10:00 gud 1030.8 an. 1 0. 7-45. 8 30 and 15-00 pin a 10,2 E54 1100 pein. stop at Relay station, phly at the Baltimore an’ for July. SATTERFIELD & COLE, Propriciurs, gelt-v8* 4:50 po frat Ww TLANTICCITY, N. J 1k87. Accommodate: Opened JUNE. % ork ap agree Sivagv unl eke ueaeen, io Ticket offi mation, 619 and 1:9 7 Pennsylvaniaavenue, corner 14th street, where orders, ______MILO M. POTTER, Mattaxer._ | Viil'be taken for baggage 10 be checked and roceivod a8 ENNHURST, MICHIGAN AVE, AT- au rg oa lantic City, N. J. “House entirely new. ML . ©. K. LORD, GPA situated ‘near ocean: inodern inprovemen for spring guests, Open all year. P.O.Dox Yh | amy2-3on "JAMES HOUD. | Ny GnEAT BATHS, W. Va. 4 PE: f BLE TRAC THREE HOURS FROM WASHINGTO: Tatonlnre Nesey nt ALKALINE THERMAL WATERS. | ad B wt frvete, af aaa For Pittsburg and the Went, Chic ‘The merits of Berkeley and its waters are famous. | 9! Palace: Private Baths and Swimming Pools, lange aud clecaut 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- let. Round-trip tickets issued by B. & O. RR. Pamphlets also at Star office. For information and dooks see bd. H. Dick, 613 7th st. nw. itimore. ‘Mai PERCY G corner of Sixt » Limited Express M. daily, Past Care Washington rl to Cleveland, Sith: throwah Sleepers ys Pacific Express, ‘SH. daily for Pretsbune aud the West, with through Sieeper Harrisburg 19 thie. INO. T. TREGO, Prop., as “BaiTnwone AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. > 8 for Erie, Caan _¥e7-2m Berkeley Shrines, W.Va. | For, Este anaudai RESON SPRINGS, PENNA. : m \. RATLROAD. ‘On top of Allegheny Mountains. THE MOUNTAIN HO F Seexcert Sunday | Bor New dork aud the bust. 7:2: 11-40 AM. 2-00. 4:1u, 10 900,11 00,an8 i 11-30 P. | ss AM. Wi open JUNE 25, Parlor andsleeping cars froma | 7159p. ‘bay and West For ci address | Win Cars, 9-40 A ML daily, except Sunday, care WM.’ DUNHAM, | and 4:00 PM tlaiy Superintendent, Cresson, Pa Bost N SPRINGS AND MINERAL GREAT NORTH MOUNTAINS NO BAR. Assafe, delightzul summer home Tor tam t 208,400 1220 A.M, ‘his, ean > Kecoimmodations tor 00. Forvamphilets givin 11°20: M. On sunitas, iVingormation, apply to AcS. Pratt & Sous WO Tid A. By 2-00, 410, 6:00. 10-00 au building, F street br w.,orai the 20 pM Sianuited Bares, Star "fers very reshonable eaves: Washingtou Palau ranch be ao" ee fmnd-erip tickets, ood sgt BUT October 31, $8.50 trate NeEALE, Proprietor. | * © © “1 know of no place more delightful for «| summer’ “enjoyment.” | a rest and rt JOH & LOGAN # + © “Thad a most delightiul stay at Rock Buot” . reer eee AR GARLASD o's ene handsome service oi our. bouutital table formes marked contrat Wo, tad which charac: the a papas Nees MAI, W. GWYNN. “1 know of no placewhete famille: uriuva. ide can dente ae much health ahd exjoyaucat as they Sage BO SPRBES "ROBERT REYBURN. END, R) KENTUCKY tic City, 3 : SW: SLODDAKD, ior ‘wast train, wit 10 a... by Metro: aM 11-30 PM AM and 4:40 P.M. daily, 725 AML, 17-05, 4:20 and OOP ML. by, except Sanday. Sundays, 9:00 AM 4.19 XANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG | RATIe WAL, AND ALEXANDKIA AND WASHINGTON KAILKOAD. For, Alexaudria, 6.00, 6, 12,04 ueou, 3 Ath G. of the Fngleside. \HE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, on FE. ROBERTS & S05. "AVERLY HOUSE— ATLANTIC CITY,, WEE Spee EATIO OT an Hot and culd Ses Laths, Steam Heat. BURY PARK, N._ J, VICTORI! Hotel 6th avers bicck from wean: table ner of 13th str tation, where LY | ppoitit- FAN qe ae STEAMER MATTANO LEAVES 7TH-ST. WHALE accommodates cixity. Yering reduced ior 9/9 pepe ae et te Mate =f eae ee ee Pisoinaciver Iytutiuge an tar an Mettox Crvek Urlude eee ers wharl, Sundays down and Wcdnesdays up. brew) gud Chapel Pont, Tiursdays down and Muudays Wednesdays up. * * GT, JONES, Agent, 7th-st, wharf, JOHN McGAHEL, Alexandria, Va, veut. aul MEL JOUN Wo THOME SON LEAVES, whart every MONDAY, WEDALSDAY AY, at 7 6... for all Potoma’ Kiver Lenin, ALBOTT HOUS! MD. ag, or a i Fs Aeris, Ber tea ace (MMR oct per week. J. aL. 5 ELS, Prop. STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, ee peers, 06 all anuiuge: Tarstclons, 2 eis argest and leading hotel, Beautifully situated. | sevui-class, 29 ces a yee reer iocy oondliion. Whevetar, elavirts tele celled cuisine abd service: ‘ecome BENS. HL DROWN. | JJABBITT HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. 3., OP- aud DAY ite. New. Columbia. newly furaiatied : Y aud Wwements: full oceab View: near. BATCUDAY at Pies Bal Potand cold seawater baths, SW. GULT usin rolls aud returuue sucals setved i uuuuue-ryewn on aun deci. x YY HOTEL BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT P.O. Moe" BANGS COUNT Pas uiles northwest of Baltumore, 2 liours, @/* 20TH. it sand pure air aud water. ior term ctesaddreas WM WE POW RIC. Manager: lateof Dela: | ware Water Gap House, Pa. myst DSOR SULPHUR SPRINGS, BLUE region, W. M. reasonable Pe {ext i Co. A. AL JELLY, New Windsor, jarwat Witherbee & Co.'s. 101, address, at “Pelepuuiie cal! JOTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. ‘ihe Steamer SUE. Capt. W.C. Geuguewan,, will re ae ee SOE cen Dikctischk and WASTE “STUN andor ai Sau parc dete deat aig Belt dau maturaycaapgvd uutas: be redatal | Ryne SRN SON x Nae Si. bree (QONGRESS COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 5— IY DL wt. o cor, Pacific and any sei cndtertuaiindue ication sewiog TY | Jrou roe Mie LANDING NEW IKON STEAMER “W ARE FIELIP 7 TLD OOD HOUSE TLAEER'S FEREA, Leaves 7th st. whart on ONDAIS, THURSDAYS: 0g oon HOUSE HARPER'S FERE: atl “t+ am. Keturnug TUESPAIS Pibaisanescal machin at aver Wr Va (39 niles Sromn Washisurtou. elevation, aimote the ivtintaa, frou malaria and mosquitos. ‘Sprite beds. ive sata. Utes drive from B. and U.depot. Moard second to none, | Terme at Children, S years half price | | | FidWAYS and BUNDAL pan, hugs as dur aa Nousiu “Creek, “C Shetiberda, Mee ecueduie, SON B. PADG : ‘ CW. bbb, sanueee pias Gu SEW LOKK— 2 RIGHT STEAMENS ‘week: ayi7sm Ms 8. LOVETT, Prope. INENT, CSkitiucaves between Vermontand Rhode! 4 Island aves. Full ocean view. YO. Box 44. mys J. H. HUGILL date ot Silseyt- JOHN GIBBUR aud kG KNIGHT leave Pier 4h, 'kiver, Nd, every SAU UMDA) at 4 pau. Guu Whart, Wasbiugion, every TLhULBDAK MULAL Freagiit at lowest rates, ot ME 808 Mt: veRwon: SIEAMER_W. W. CORCORAN ayteaabet Savy i tenet i OCEAN STEA Miits. = HORT KOUTE 10 LONDON. H. D. Bux 8 Rokneurecmn, IMPORTER AND TATLOR, has the honor to inform you that his NEW GOODS have just arrived. Mt : ape ad LLOYD 8. 8. 00. To Southampton Havre), Bremen. Elve, 2. ‘hi; Werra, “Wed, At oe ee 3 Sista ereaWi Aig 1 Mr, BAKE versoually bis all garweute madein hises- | Pi 3S BM Terence Ane We, 0:08 ams mani? Tint Fetmayivaninarenos, | saloon aproisiimenta Prices: nteabiny 879 and ape oo ht Rey — bene Lusxers Lox Ornice, S Span eens NF DAUDE, 915 Penn, ave. at ‘No. 361 Peunaylvania avenue northwest STEAM WELL BONING “WELLS BORED YOR ‘ten tow ilar, tare, trowertee, fats "picgpees, ral