Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1888, Page 4

_ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. cx weoknspat. MAY 9, 1888-SIX PAGES. cIry AND DISTRICT. WORKING WOMEN IN CITIES. Commissioner Carroll D. Wright of the Labor Bureau Talks on the Subject, Friends’ Meeting House was crowded yesterday Afternoon when Carroll D. Wright, the Commis- slower of the Labor Bureau, began his talk on “Working Women in Large Cities.” He said that the traditional sewing girl, leading @ sad, hard life in her garret, had given place to another type, ‘which Mr. Howells had ‘portrayed in Lemuel Bar- ker. This modern working girl was fond of pleas- lure, rather frivolous, but withal industrious. He ‘thought that there was now in this country from a million to a million and a halt women engaged in manufactures and kindred pur- suite, ‘These women congregate tn large cities, ‘and, as a class, the speaker said, that they olalmed ‘his 4ympathy inore than apy other class of work- ers. He thought that machinery had a great deal todo with bringing this class into existence. Em- igration also had its influence, and the demand for cheap goods. As to the condition of the work- ing women Col. Wright sald that ‘TREY WORK FOR VERY SMALL WAGES. ‘Thetr average weekly pay is only $5.17. There ‘were many causes to keep Wages down, The main cause, perhaps, is that working women forma new economic element and they are earning money where they earned nothing before. Then another cause is the custom of people in good cir- cumstances of taking work to be done at their homes. In Lynn, Mass., tue binding of shoes was largely done by women at their homes, and those Who were oblied to rely upon this work for their entire subsistence suffered a diminution in wages. ‘THE HOPE OF MARRIAGE, ‘the speaker thought, prevented many women Trom perfecting themselves in their trade and this impaired their eMfictency. Then the system of fines in the chops and other causes were named. ‘The speaker thought that these tunings were the Iault of the system and what can be pi to take its place, he sald, was the leading economic question of the day. ‘The question asked, ‘WHAT DO THE SOCIAL CLASSES OWE TO EACH OTHER? 4s.an important One. If the answer Is “nothing,” then the speaker thought that the principles of ‘the Christian religion were lost sight of He thought that the question must be answered in the spirit of the words, “Insomuch as ye have done it unto the least of these little ones ye have done it unto me.” He said that if the question 1s not answered in this way it is not answered at all. Conditions must be learned and an effort made to improve them. The strong can help the weak, the rich the poor; the capitalist can butld better ten- ements for tie poor. ‘Then the church can lend its helping hand, and by improving the condition of the workingmen at all points the solution of the problem will be found. He thought that indus trial teaching, homes, and other means employed ‘were siuply agencies’ to ameliorate the condition of the working classes, and not solutions, Knights of the Golden Eagle. ‘THE COMING SESSION OF THE SUPKEME CASTLE IN ‘TuIS CITY—RIGHT THOUSAND MEN EXPECTED TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PARADE MAY 22. On the 224 instant the session of the Supreme Castle of the Knights of the Golden Eagle will be- gin in thiscity, It 1s expected that the session ‘will continue four days and that in the grand pa- rade that will occur on the opening day there will De about 8,000 men tn line. The headquarters will be at Willard’s Hotel. Supreme Chiet Birchall, of | ‘Wilmington, Del., with the other supreme officers Will reach here on the morning of the 22d and will | De escorted Ly ail the casties to the hotel. The procession Will move fror Ist and B streets north- ‘west, up Pennsylvania avenue to New Hampshire avenue, countermarehing on Pennsylvania avenue Yo 7th street, Where the parade Will be dismissed. "The President will iy Feview the procession Which will consist of three divisions, Jared D. Biting will be chief marshal and E. G. Schafer, chief of staff. In the first division there will be the 3d Artillery Band, Cyrus Commandery No. 1 District of Columbia Castles, and Grand Castle an Supreme Castle. H. L. Schneider will have chat of the second division, which will comprise the military branch of the order. The third division ‘will be commanded by E. L. Tolson. In the eventn, there will be a banquet and a bail at the Nation: Rifles’ Armory. The next day the Supreme Castle Mill begin 18 deliberations in, Golden Eagle Hall on 9h street, near D. The Supreme Caste 38 cotaposed of all past grand chiefs in good stand- ing in their respective grand and subordinate castles. The officers are: Supreme chief, Thomas A ee Philadelphia, Pa.; supreme high priest, i Emory Euniss, Baltimore, Md. ; supreme master of records, Wi. Culbertson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Supreme keeper of exchequer, Timothy McCarthy, Philadeiphia, Pa.; supreme 'sir herald, Geo. T. Williams, New York city, N. ¥.; supreme frst guardsman, Prescott, Robinson, ‘Boston, Mass.; ‘sccond guardsman, Joseph L.’Degant, Ww W.Va — ‘The District sitia. AMENDMENTS TO HOUSE BILL 9068 SUGGESTED BY ‘THR COMMISSIONERS. ‘The Commissioners, in reply to Chairman Hemp- ‘ill on H.R. bill 906, “to amend sections 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199 and 1200 of the Revised Statutes of the District of Columbia,” say that so far as they know the general scheme of organiza- ‘tion conforms to the militia system in the states Which maintain military establishments. Section 28, they say, 13 indefinite as to the amount of money required for the purposes indicated. The Commissioners are of the opinion that specific Sums should be appropriated. In section 20 the ‘ords “or marshal of the District of Columbia” ould be stricken out. Section 38 should be ‘of the District of Columbia shall embrace in their annual estimates to Congress estimates of the amounts necessary for the maintenance of the mi- Ua of said District during the fiscal year for ‘which such estimates are and no expendi ‘ture shall be made nor indebtedness incurred on secount of sald militia otherwise than upon requi- sitions made on and approved by said Commission- era.” No definite idea can now be formed of the amount of money required under this bill. The ‘Commissioners doubt the wisdom of making ap- propriations from the revenues of the District for This object. Muiua Lions are not called upon for active service other than as auxiliaries to ‘She police force in the suppression of local dis. turbances of the peace, and the contingent of reg- ular troops quartered In and about the capital city could upon notice adequately aid the civil officers ‘of the District tn suppressing disorder and enforc- ing the laws, a ‘Transfers of Heal Estate, ‘Deeds in fee have been Mled as follows: J. J. Mur- phy to Mary K. Alder, lots376 and 377, Uniontown; $1,000. E Hayden to C. C. Marsh, undividea halt Jot 5, Dik. 7, Belair Heights; $3,500. L. J. Cossart Ww Maurice Schlosser, lot 9, bik. 38, Columbia ‘Heights; $1,500. RT. Talbert to H. M. Willis, pt. 14, 8q. 977; $1,200. G. E. Paxton tol. A. Gill, sub 50, sq. 1020; $. Wilhelmina Drecke to George C. Hough, pt. 5 i 417; $1,425. anale M. Burley wo ML et. al, lot 5, 64. 902; $—. W.A. Smoot Yo Julia & Donoho, sub #1, sq. 753; $-. J. L. Bar- bour to L. P. Shoemaker, sub 140, sq. 237; $5,565. ©. Herr Thomas B. Saunders, pts. Grace street, West Washington: $5,7. Schwickardi to Rosa Dittrich, pt. 3, sq. 4 W. C. King to C. M. Catten, 6t. al, subs 58 and 59, sq. 210: $—. W. A. Wayne to D.S. Mackall et. al., subs 16 and 22, sq. 71; $2,413.50. KR. K Perry tO H.C. Meceney, sub 23, sq. 136; $1: ‘Hurt to James Gillis, Sub 75, sq. 633; $2,024.19, 3.4. Murphy to B. Downey, lots 374 to 377, Union- town; #400. B. Downey to J. J. Murphy, same ; $400." J. J. Murphy to B. Downey, lots do; #00. AE. Burche to J. A. W. Burehe, sub 1, sq. 223; $5,200. H. A. “Gill to Emelia’C. Berkley, sud 49, 3q. 1020; $1,400. W. M. Galt to D.W. Van Yoorhels, sub’ b,” sq. 376: $200 J.B Wimer to Mary & Heed, lt bik. 1 5 $150. Parthe: Thyson to’ A. Burgd Jots 2 3, and 5, sq. 612; 3, sq. 313, and 1, sq. 106; #- H.C. Borden wo same, joi 14, 39. 128 3-. W. 7, Rowe to same, subs 47 and 104, sq. 619: #. C.J. Wiyer et al. to A. G. Draper etal. sub 140,5q. 155; $. Jas. McLaren to Mary A.Downey, sub 55, sq. $1,060. “N. W. Burchell vo C. AL McEuen, sub 56, Prospect Hill; $373.95. Jas Mc- Laren t6 Geo. Ryoll, sub 56, sq. H. MeLaren to Katherine Schaet $1,650. ‘Same to Vincent Givanette, vad Sch $1,700. Mary Sheahan to Julius Pach, pt. 8, sq. S20; $2,650. Washington Brick Machine Co. w N. Wilson’ et in trust, pt. Trinidad; — " T. C. ‘Thomson to C.'G. Ringwalt, sub. 1, bik. 11, Takoma ; $00. Jane Farnbam, sr.,to Matthias V. juckey, lots 1 and 2, sq. 637; $2,607.44. MV. Buckey to H. M. Newuian et al., same property: 3 J.L Barbour to Agostind Mon 0, IE, Bub, 7, 8g. 513; $5,000. ee Mew 2,000 Union Soldiers Were Killed. EXPLAINING THE BLOWING UF OF THE SULTANA. ‘The explosion on the steamer Sultana, near ‘Memphis, twenty-three years ago, In which pearly 2,000 Union soldiers lost their lives, has always been a mystery. A resident of St. Louts, Willian C. Streeter,claims that a noted Confederate block- ade runner and mail ¢arrier hamed Kobert Lowden, Detter known during the war as Chas Dale,was the author Of the terribie disaster, Streeter says that Lowuentold him after the close of the war thatwhiie ‘he Sultana lay at the Memphis Wharf he smug- glea aboard a lump of coal, in which was concealed a jo. This he laid on the fuel pile 4a front of the for the express purpose of causing the destruction of the boat. Lowden had an adventurous career, being captured several ‘times, waile running bidckades. FF WUL BE BUILT IN THE YoRM oF 4 CIGAR AND ‘CONTALN 30,000 FILES. " as 2 tor James D. of New York, the great timber raft. Capt. ‘says that the raft is to be In @et 009 feet 65 feet wide, and wi i a i ‘and'that it PARNELL, Scores Lord Carnarvon and ‘Touches om the Pope’s Rescript. In his speech at the banquet given him by the Eighty Club in London last night Mr. Parnell said the occasion would have a great effect on Ireland, reminding Irishmen that they were not alone in the struggle, and what was more important, that thelr responsibility was not the sole responsibility 1m this matter. With reference to Lord Carnarvon hesaid: “His lordship has sought refuge in eva- sions, but he has never dented any statement that Thave made. I'should not have referred to Lord Carnarvon in his absence had not Lord Salisbury attacked us, in our connection with the lUberals, as assassins unfit to be entrusted with the govern- ment of Ireland. That, I t entitled me to re- tort. Lord Carnarvon fiad ampl unity to deny the statements made by me three months ago by letter, but instead of 80 he waited ‘until my friend, Dwyer Gray, to whom he made the communication Inquestion, was dead, before he attempted to cont ict me.” In further confirmation of Mr. Gray’s statement ‘Mr. Parnell here read a letter from Mr. Gray to Lord Carnarvon, which was written a year after the Interview, when Lord Carnarvon was no longer tm office. In this letter Mr. Gray reminded Lord Carnarvon of the latter's decision that the Cross- tmaglen prisoners ot it to be liberated, and asked him to impart that decision to the present lord Heutenant. Lord Carnarvon accusing Mr. Gray of a breach of confidence. Mr. Parnell then told of an interview between himself and Lord Carnarvon at the latter's invitation, at which Carnarvon: that it would be advisabie to give Ireland a parliament and to protect her Industries, and Mr. Parnell admitted that in such an event the le: would become useless and be dissolved. “Lord Carnarvon,” continued Mr. Par- nell, “never denied these statements, and I never ‘said he pledged himself to them. He admits, bow- ever, that Lord Salisbury knew before! ‘that ‘the interview was coming, and he was afterward informed of its tenor. Yet he accuses me of a Dreach of confidence in having invited him to pub- lish the text of his written communication to Lord Sullsbury immediately after tne interview.” ‘Mr. Parnell then proceeded to speak of the pope's rescript. He said he approached the subject with unwillingness, and did not think it his business, as a Protestant, to vindicate the freedom of Catholics, He was convinced that Irish Catholles knew theit litical duty and how to vindicate themselves, rhey would not allow anybody, however bigh or influential, to influence them a jotin thelr political duty to tueir country—a tuing that had been re- peatedly tried from Rome, but had always failed. With regard to the plan of campaign, When that Was instituted. he was dangerously tll and com- Pelied to retrain from alk work, “He cont jowever, that although the plan had benef thousands and pacified the country, he would then have advised against it, because 1t Contained feat- ures Intmical to the national situation, and would Serve as a pretext for vue tories to inflict further coercion, When 1p 1887 he was able tospeak it was too late. |The government had already struck at Dillon and OBrien, and he thought tt better to let the matter Test, but he stipulated that neither the league nor the Parneliite party should be identi. fied with the plan, and that the sphere of the plan should be as restricved as possible. “While leav- ing to Dillon, O"Brien, and others to deal with the Fescript,” said Mr. Parnell, “I shall adhere to our custom, when the government strikes an Irish- man, tO fight for him whether he be right or wrong.” He concluded'with a long defense of political combination, and drew a comparison be- tween law in Eugland and law in Ireland. He predicted coming troubie in Ireland over evictions, Which Le believed the government feared as much as did the tenants. He counselled his countrymen to keep strictly within the law as understood in England. Th response to many calls, Mr. John Morley spoke briefly, concluding by proposing a vote of thanks to Mr. Parnell. Mr. Fuller and the Chief Justiceship. NOT DEPENDENT UPON THE SALARY—OWNER OP PLENTY OF REAL ESTATE. In regard to the published statements that Mr. M. W. Fuller might decline the office of Chief Justice, because he ts dependent on his legal prac- ce for his income, and would be deprived of al resources save his yearly salary of $10,500 as Chie Justice, the Chicago Inter-Ocean says: If Mr. Fuller wished to decline the nomination, the question of Income would be the last Lo influence him. If he were dependent on his earnings for the ‘support of his family, as the correspondent alleges, the Chief Justiceship’would offer him fully as large an income as tuat he is now receiving from his professional labors. While Mr. Fuller has an ex- Censive practice, and as a corporation lawyer ts in receipt of large yearly fees, 1t 13 extremely doubt- ful if he earns more than $10,000 yearly. Those best acquainted with him and his business affairs, i his professional income at asmaller figure. jut wi eye practice Is not exceedingly lucrative, Mr. Fuller and his family are in no dan- ger of suffering from the lack of home comforts, His building on Dearborn street is valued at $280,000, and his other property will swell this ‘sum to about $350,000. All of Mr. Fuller's mvest- ments have been’ made with a view to providing him with @ steady income. The rentals from the Fuller block alone exceed $16,000, calculat ona 6 per cent basia. This property 1s located on Dear- born street in the best part of the city, apd its Yearly increase in Value will equal the’ present rentals. From this showing it will appear that the man who 1s too poor to accept perhaps the highest office in the gift of the Amer ple 4s possessed of an estate that, were it divRled now, ‘Would support a separate establishment for eact, of his children in a comfortable if not a tuxurious manner.” * * * ‘When asked about the matter Mr. Fuller said: “1 have not declined the nomination offered me by the President and have no intention of doing s0. AS to the question of means, any real estate law- Yer of Chicagocan tell you'what I am worth, ap- proximately at least. ‘The question of means does not enter into this queStion at al. I have a large family, but enough and to spare for all.” = toe strong and cheerful. 8, 8. 8 isa fine tonic as proved im my case. I sleep soundly and my sp petite is good.” Dr. J.N. Cheney, & well-known physician, writes from Ellaville, Georgia: “I use 8. 8. 8. in convalescent fever cases with the best re the spring, thus preparing the bowels for the strains of summer.” Mrs. Scott Liston, 116 Zane street (Island), ‘Wheeling, West Virginia, writes: “Having used 8.8.8. for the blood, Ican safely say that it beats anything Ihave used to cleanse the blood and make a new being out of a person.” Mr. M. 8. Hamlin, Winston, N. C., writes: “I use itevery spring. It always builds me up. giving me appetite and digestion, and enabling strong of body and easy of mind.” ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. ‘Tux Swirr Srrorric Co., Drawer 3, AtlantaGa, Wx H. McKxzv, Successor to the late BR H TAYLOR RARE BARGAINS are offered in SPRING and SUM- ‘MER UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY at our Closing- Out Sale of Men’s Furnishings, 50c. COLORED HALF HOSE, in 9, 9%, and 10 only, reduced to sn Bs al" Ey ‘5 and 88c. COLORED COTTON AND LISLE HALF HOSE reduced to 88S 009, eee B85 Myo 81, 81.13, and $1.25 COLORED COTTON AXD LISLE HALF HOBE reduced to TT so 7 Fae kid 7 $1.50 and $1.05 COLORED:COTTON AND LISLE HALF HOE reduced to $1. eff COORED LISLE HALF MONE redueed t0 SPUN AND PURE SILK HALF HOSE reduced n the same proportion. ENIT UNDERWEAR in Silk, Balbrigean, Merino,,| snd Cashmere in Medium and Gauze,Weights, at and ‘cout, MERINO AND WOOL HALF HOSE and WINTER UNDERWEAR at half price, FEATHER-WEIGHT JEAN AND LINEN DRAW- ERS at and below cost, ‘WM. H. MoKNEW, myl 033 Pennaytvanis avenue. HIS YOUNG WIFE WINS HER CKOSS SUIT AND GAIXS A SHARE OF HIS MILLIONS. ‘The sensational divorce case of Millionaire Cat- tleman White against his wife,which has involved one murder and wholesale tperjury, was ended in San Francisco Monday by a decision in favor of the Wife. Mr. and Mrs. White live at Round Val- ley, Mendocena County, and White is king of that region, employing hundreds of men. He got rid of two wives by divorce and ,tuen married his young cousin, Frankie White, first sending the girl to school for one year. After living two years With bis third wife White brought sult for divorce on the ground of adultery. When the case was brought for trial White had a small army of wit- nesges who made Infamous charges against the wife. The judge ordered more testimony to be taken last December at Round Valiey, and while this was being done, Wylackie Jobn, White'shench- man, who hired perjured wit ‘Was shot dead by one of Mra. White’s relatives. "The judge de- cides that the allegations against the Wife were not sustained, while her charges in the cross com- Plaine, for divorce for cruelty and adultery true, ‘his virtually gives her a divorce and half of the cattle king’s property. = 1oo—___ He Held Converse with Spirits, AND THEREFORE HIS RELATIVES CONTEST HIS BE- QUEST TO HIS DAUGHTER. ‘William Henry Livingston, a former resident of ‘New York etty, died at Newark on February 4 of the present year, He left a will dated January 14, 1887, In which he bequeathed all his real and per- sonal property to his daughter, Lillian Belle, to be ‘held in trust for her by Mrs. Mary Cecile Wiliams, or, in the event of her death, by Henry Pierre Wil- ams, until Lillian had reached the age of twenty- ean Sere te likewise directed that before IS daughter came intorpossession of the propert she should execute a bond to eare fot Mrs wit. uains for the remainder of the latter’s natural life ib such manner as she has always been sup- —— Mrs, Willams was the mother of Mr. wiaxston's mite, who died some years ago. ‘The eal estate is valued at $100,000 and 1s all = York. ~ ae ‘he New York Herald says: The will came before the 's Court at Newark Monday, ‘Dn Was contest by the testator’s sister, Mrs. Mary ind seven nieces and two nephews, all bearing the name of Livingston. The will is contested on the ground that undue iniluence was exercised. On opening the case Mr. Francis EK Marsh, counsel for the opjectors, said he would show that there was a conspiracy between the Williamses to influeace Mr. Livingston, who was addicted to the use of Liquor aud oplum, and that his mind becagne weakened by their use. He was, therefore, ike¥clay in the hands of the Wiliams: family. On one occasion, Mr. Marsh all Mra. Wiliams took Mr. Livingston toa spiritualistic medtuts and pretended vo place him tn communi- cation With the spirit of his dead wife. ‘The spirit. consented to revisit her former earthly home, and even went so far ag to call hint William Henry and say, “Now that 1 am me I want you to take good care of mamma as as she lives.” ‘The spirit of a little daughter uat had died tn infancy also appeared to him, and, placiyy Jt8 hand in his, lisped, “Papa, on’ papa, always be dood to g'a'ma.”” Tes y Was given bearing out the statements of cou Other witnesses lestified that they believed Mr. Livingston to have been of sound mind, but a lit. Ue gone on spiritualism. He was given to wo excess u0Us juors, The case copUnued next M fe is — — ACCIDENT TO A CUNAxDER.—Monday event - nga. fog, tho Cunard: steamer ‘Cataouiee fan, Boston for’ Liverpool, grounded near Mizzelihead, shightly damaging her stem. Water rushed into heF collision compartmneuts and the pumps had to be set to work, and were unt Steamer reached own, ‘there was ex: was allowed to to Liverpoo erows she England Hor Asp Scex is not the game weare playing at. We do not employ language or means to mislead the people, We wish’ them to KNOW what we are doing. KNOW, THEN, ‘THAT we aro selling Slater Flannel Suite (blue), strictly all-wool and fast color, at....€9.50 KNOW ALSO ‘THAT we are selling nobby Check Suits strictly all-wool, all sizes, from 34 to 40, at..68.75 KNOW AND PROFIT BY IT THAT wo are selling handsome basket- ‘woven Cutaway suits, strictly all-wool, at..¢10.75 KNOW AND REJOICE IN THE KNOWLEDGE THAT we are sclling fine Prince Albert Suits (black) with silk facings, at... PARENTS OUGHT TO KNOW THAT we are selling Children’s Suita, ‘NOT all-wool, all sizes from’4 to 14 years at.$1,.25 WORKINGMEN SHOULD KNOW THAT we are selling Tough Tucker ‘Tweed Trousers 8t.....-..... 02 A PAIR ALL.CLASSES AND CONDITIONS OF PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW ‘THAT WE ARE SELLING FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING AT EXACTLY TEN PER CENT ABOVE THE ACTUAL COST OF MANUFACTURE. VICTOR E ADLER'S $15.50 10 ‘TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 10 ‘27 and 929 7th st.n.w.. corner Massachusetts ave. Strictly One Proce Open Saturday until 11pm my7 Panavzroa Srons ee WILL OFFER Duss ee prices their entire stock of BLACK WILL OFFER SARSIaL Was ROOLORS, STEPPES and PLAxDs, 8 WILL OFFER as of BATISTES, CHALLIS, SATINES and WILL OFFER SiSSTTERE US APC tig of amagonabe, ALL” Pure Silk Jersey on in ELSE ar ae St ‘Svectal = Eater Hosta VasTBases keaton Mens god ciindren's tm Ladies and Men's GAUZE UNDERWEAR, Good value at 26e) Wall worth aad ele et cia ‘Do not miss our great bargains in At 12) sin te ee TTR Pee Ge et Be CAREART & LEIDE, myS~43 928 7thend 706 Kets nw. ‘From the Decorative Art Rooms of &. OPPENHEIMER & BRO. fod ne npechnan cf weak ‘&. OPPEREEIMER ‘Sole agents for the ‘BRO'R, Ob tow, ‘Home Lean osu rere ne ‘Fifty copies, large pages, and good work guarantesd. BYRON & ADAMS, Printer, ‘my2-Lm S16 otchet av, ik cad Lite, only efewr of ths (CLOTE for painting and exbroldery, in LADIES GOODS. RAILROADS. COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT OPEN JUNE 9. HOTEL OPENS JUNE 23, ‘With improvements and additional attractions. ws wf 35, % W- B HILDRETH, Proprietors, ‘ARRAGANSETT PIER. ‘On the wave-swept shore of Southern Rhode Island, s Place of rest and enjoyment, unsurpassed on the At- lanticcosst, Sufficient communication with the out- ‘side world, yet so delightfully isolated that the Sunday outcome of cities cannot rush in to annoy and monop- lise, From the first the patrons of this resort have ‘been of the highest character—quiet persons of refined ‘tastes, who blend into one barmonious whole, or socie- AW, sh ace tteltipent extstoentin, 7 free ead comme. tan. ‘The Pier and its environment, designed by nature, ‘Aided by art, is indeed a haven of rest. ‘The restless sea ‘4s in the foreground, and in its fury, lashing the sturdy ‘rags, or rolling in long billows over the sanded shore the finest beach in the world, is an ever present plc- ture of marvelous beauty and grandeur. while in the ‘background is the picturesque mingling of upland and dale, of shady walks and drives, of sylvan giens and thicketa to the bat itors come from sce sak aby Sacainsdeeten coe teon intervene between hotels and the bath- galls the batners erp orth tenebentoe lst he ey miles in oxen, where the children romp anc Torning til Talght_-« charming scene with Rheriacy lapes and flap of the waves. ‘The wants and wishes of the visitor are ministered to first-class hotels, sreanged for. comfort, ene, and all-season enjoyment.” Wide verandas stretch seaward ‘oomy chatabers with modern appurvenances give ft views of water and land. ‘The tables ure supplied by the ode inland gardens, andthe marrste in the ange eltien, punctually, ayntematicalty. nguiry of the proprictors of ous or all of the hotela Pir haan ce aa omega 1 Browning, 200 sues ‘Atwood, ras = Poi aad Columbus, “a “ Delavan, : Shade : = “ ethewsca, etatoxet ere, Rocking - my?-m,w.f,1m Hore Koasrensnrt, whats AE ces gai ge“ Railroad access direct 10 the. hotel Call’ or send for ctreulars to ¥ ‘GULSEY HOUSE, Broadway and 20th st, Nee mmy5-m, w-26t 20th st, NX. Qu a ‘HOUSE, LITTLETON, N. H. ‘One of the most extended and magnificent views %m the Witte Mountains: vetiect drainage: oeetie Dente, all'modern finprovement, Seud foreiccutas pi6-coum FARR & HE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J Unobstructed ocean front. Thoroughly equipped for winter or summer season. Sei ath: house. Elevator. E. ROBERTS & SON: SENATE HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. S Grand View of Ocean, Electric Bélis and Modern rovements, Thoroughly heated. 113-<co8m 1H. B. COOK & SON. E iC CITY, N. EA BRIGHT,” PACIFIC }, and Rhode Ialatid aves: full view of ‘Ocean, Per- ‘sanitary arrangements ‘Tableunsm: ee eee R SALE-ONF OF THE MOST DESIRABLY located three-story Brick Houses in the ity ‘of lexandria, Va. G14 Princo st, Apply to JNO. 3. 1»30-e0, Li*" JAMIESON, Alexandria, Va, T A PLEASANT COUNTRY SEAT IN THE ‘mountains of Va., afew boarders for thd summer inonths. Address JAS. JETT, Washington, Ray hannock, Co., Va. my 4-eo-1m. 01 IN SUNSET HOUSE, WERNERSVILLE, Pa. Two hours from Philadelphia. We have Mux B. Hizazswox, IMPORTED BONNETS AND HATS, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MAY 9 AND 10. CELEBRATED GLOVE-FITTING GORSETS NEVER HAVE BEEN EQUAL TO PRESENT ‘MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. THREE LENGTHS. SHORT, MEDIUM AND EXTRA LONG. TWELVE GRADES, HIGHEST AWARDS GRANTED, THE BEST GOODS AND CHEAPEST JOB QUALITY, FOR SALE EVERYWHERE THOMSON, LANGDON & 0O., New York, Sole mb3-s.m&w6m ‘Manufacturers, IMPORTED IN TEN MODELS, NOTICING THAT UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS ARE OFFERING INFERIOR CORSETS AS THOSE SOLD UNDER THE PANSY TRADE- MARK, I WOULD NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT THE ONLY PLACE TO OBTAIN THESE JUSTLY CELEBRATED GOODS I8 AT 1194 BROADWAY NEAR 29TH STREET, NEW YORK. THE PANSY CORSET 18 STAMPED WITH MY NAME AND TRADE- erected’ an additional commodious dwelling to our | MARK. large establishment. Rooms large and comfortably faruiebeg. | Chinate unsurpansaize. fable supplied 3. @. DEVIN, with the best. All comforts of s first-class health re- = Jmy$-*t}__¥. GROSOH._ FINE FRENCH UNDERWEAR. BAR HAR! ITTAGE ON opposite cece 12 rooms; ‘mod. apt-wheSw ; furnished; from June 1 to November 1, Tor season.” Apply to BEALL, BROWN IHETWOODF, ATLANTIC CITY, PACIFIC AVE- pal a Citta "ver, Tadians and ‘lines, ‘near Brighton | bce Curtaln qofall a Under new management. Appointments first-class | alattention paid to Ladies’ at Mns. 0. L. GEFRORER. — i. my2-3m_ | Prices, aT OLD STAMD, De Ay ca Race CF a c, B.& O. it. Row foaccommedace guents: ton miniaten walk fromata- | QUa French, aes and Curtains Laundry, fret floor — enya on 720 17that, mw. TLANTIC CITY.—MRS. C.L. GEFRORER WILL'| open May 1 the Chetworde, Pacific ave., between Mix M. J. Prasor Indians and Llinois, near Brighton, “Appoint rst-clas m; AVENUE, NEAR TRE BENOVS, TENNESSEE the beach, Atlantic City, X. 3. ‘Open all Beason, my1-3m ‘W. E. CHEESEMAN. PPERVILLE BOARDING-HOUSE, UPPERVILLE, Fauquier County, Va., is now open for the accom: Plodation of summer visitors. For terms and parts lars address Dr. C.F. RINKER, Upperville, Count; f my R SALE—AT BERKELEY SPRINGS. WEST VA., ‘a limited number of choice Lots, suitable for cot: age sites, and averaging about one-half sere each. The |timore and Ohio Railroad 1s now building « branch Foad from Alpine. whieh will, ov July 1. place Berkeley Springs in dirvet, communication with Washington fast ns. ‘or plats and pricos apply to T. H. B. DAWSON, jest Val; or to WHITTLESEY & Berkeley Sy Wi BRP ee eon ie eR a RIGHT HOUSE, REHOBOTH BEACH, DELA- Bovere will open June 30,1808, wader the sane management as last ‘season. “Pennsylvania Railroad access direct to the Hotel. Circulars’ at Star office, Direct letters ‘until June 1 National Hotel, Washi tonwD. C._ WALTER BUR S11 TLANTIC CITY (N. J.) HOTELS, BOARDING, Houses, Cottages, Lois and Bsth-houses for ren! or sale by 1. G. ADAMS & CO., Sot ‘Real Estate Agente, Wisuinetor INN, GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS. ‘This delightful resort will be opened for the recep- tion of guests on MAY 1, 1888, First-class in every respect st moderate prices Dinner parties supplied on short notice. No bar Stages will run to Georgetown for the accommodation of the guests. Boom and prices on application to the manager at BATEMAN & CO., 1411 F st. nw. ap13-3m, HE WESTMINSTE! T'hketeane outucky Aves. Atlantic City, N.J. 01 3 ap13-3m ez **SiRs, M. ROCHE. X, ATLANTIC CITY; N. J.—OPE! a ee ee ee meets trai: ins. ‘MBS. J. L. BRYANT. Sérpme LELAND.” Gecan End Nase, aye, Aulantic City, ¥.3. Newly it, Newly furnished. Open ail the year. maa SAM. WAGNER, GH EAN END KENTUCKY AVi Atlantic Oity, N d.; new house; stoarn beats cloctris attachments, M.'T. SOUTHALL (of Washington, D.C) mb21-sm HE WINDSOR, ATLANTIO CITY, N. J. COM- af ts.” ‘The Berkele: ‘etthorouehly fendrateds nowy tarnfehed asd ‘connection wit findsor. 6-3 G. WATERS. BOARD—A FAMILY OF 8 OR 9 CAN obtain bond at are KUDOLPH'S for the season and new. rureh st, Ne Honso and everything “ASRS PROPOSALS. be ued in prosence ‘of bidders, for. etl Stores, be. betweun, and at; "Washington, D- Grand Bet iboriig points, ‘Guring the hieeal year ending June Bos1b80. Pisuk forme for propossis and. any informe: gitses Euvelopes containing proposste should Sean rrelopes. co $e, Here Geren eee ee dressed to the Gsapigrmestee Generel 8. Ay 1309 F st. n.w. Otrs. Hunt'ey FINE FRENCH HAIR GOoDa, ALSO— SPORES SUELES AMRER, snaDOLE _Hair Dressed and Bangs Shingied, __—mh26-2m* Bor Kusszers Cerzsnaren Szax- LESS PURE GUM DRESS SHIELDS. Setin, Sik and Nainsook ‘They HAVE XO EQUAL. Every pair WABKANTED or money re- ran sale by all prominent dealers. Beware yougel so other, s918-1m_ ‘APANESE DECORATIVE FANS, PARASO} Screens, Napkin Lanterns, ‘i Mate, ie Town, Studies for Patuting, Bik Traneter E hoe DO Ee Y DRESS. SI L mufactured by the Brooklyn Shield Co., Brooks WRN ka,tout bral ited States, ‘RENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CEEAN- Bing Ghtasuisiane isos ¥ ve. Firet-claes Ladi ork of every doect] fim “ANTON AND. CAROLINE LENO with a Wochor aud Maison Yalbee, Parte” grey HER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB- iT AND DYE WORKS, 906 G st. n.w. ‘and Gent's Garments of all without being rippe ‘Evening moderate, for and delivered. ory AERO, GARMENTS MADE UP OR RIPPED, yurning black. dyed & good mot A, FISCHER, ole 906 Gat. nw. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. SeRREroRT” GAB RANGES AND STOVES. ‘The best and most improved. NOHEAT. NOLABOR 0 DUBT. ‘Hundreds in use in this city. ap27 551 1bin at, Corcoran Building. Ham Morrazsses To Oxvm ‘Mattresses made over equal to new. LINEN LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE Furniture ‘Reupholstered. ‘Furniture packed for shipment. mb23-3m_ Ir Is Nez ofa REFRIGERATOR, OIL, OR GAS COOKING STOVE ‘we invite your inspection of our large variety of ‘We are also showing the istwort assortment of i mage STOVES eee in Ws which we are offering at low KING STOVES: HOUSEFUBNISHL Please give us acall. w. 8 Ratt. Wi ‘We have just receit fiat jan ‘We: erty are selins all oe hits Bock lone) for 10e. I Papers 3380. Eiaboemed ot from She te 4S all first-class, Fresco REUX & BRO. 506 7thet. aw, POSALS FOR FUEL, FORAGE, STRAW 08. EL, ( AND G, May 5, in trip ibject will be received ‘this Fhe, ni NE OCLOCK NOON on PRIDSY fe 1888, at which time ‘hey Baily fe) utara, ra, Sete Bro or requived, Blanks aud fall informa Wibar tees Sea Bogess ‘be furmie Reese my '8p10,20,21,23,my8&9 Assistant Quartermaster, CES % eee | oe See Cc BAL trong axv onto warBoat, pm. eapeecone ‘am. 10 pm. aN Cinciniaatt ‘and St. Louis, express daily Sand {ttsbure c e Faalt ie hewageae {20:10am 5, 4 f exprese meinen et re §7:30 sa: 6: E a 12:19 and 4:30 13°65,'5:507830 pm San at For Frederick. 10:10am, 13, 14:35, 15:30 am. ‘Trains arrive from. tm.: from | 255 p, m.; from Pittsburg dally 9:05 p.m. daily. : : oe STEEL RAILS. tn and SESS as PENNSYLVANIA ROU" TO THE NORTH, WEST, AN: SOUTHWEST BLE TRACK SPLER DI SCENERY, macy ‘Frot DECEMBER 18, 1267 cat tion, jckcopt Saturday, with von, Gnd E'mire at 9:508 eke ater 410:10 am. and $5:30 p.m. ‘daily 7:20 aim. end 5: ‘tLe dally O20 8 te F220 a ie Bid TP} 7, Chester, and Wilmington, 10:45 1 10, 10.06, andar 40am daily, except 81 “POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, MAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. ‘Baltimore Ris For and Potomac River Landings. freight ‘For farther th IN & BRO. _m3-6m c ‘7th street wharf, M* VERNON! MT. VERNON! Ww. STEAMER Pits mes f ) for’ Mt. ro Ee Sey ig eg 10 o'clock a m. about 3:30 ‘216 POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. NEW IRON STEAMER “ WAKE ‘th st. wharf ves, 71 ‘on MONDAYS, aud SATURDAYS at Bel 7am. ‘Nomint Crea nents Bay, nests with B. repnerda tee 0 ‘C. W. RIDLEY, turn FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS p.-m.touchin«at T FIELD” URSDAYS: ESDAYS, River! onan tg Seok ipedule, JOHN B. PADURTT, ‘Manager. OCEAN STEAMERS. geet ‘ROUTE TO LONDON. ‘Fast Exprees NORDDEUTCSHER LLOYD 8, & CO, wwton (London Hsvre). Bremen. am; Aller, » May 19,11 am. Eis, Tues., Susie, Wed., May 23, 3 ‘Te Southsmt Lahn, Wed, Bes. 2 km; tere May 12, 2 EPA MR Ie Bee Bite ‘NCHOR LINE. ANUOATEANTIO EXPRESS SER saloon Passage, 950 t0 6100; Livi uae TOWN. OF from New York TEEBAY: hay 16.Tune 18 Joly 11. Largest and finest ‘Claas, €30, to Hars. 81.50, 62, $2.50, $3, $3.50 and 0 Gus A fal line of Cooxme Br LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK! gees The Weekly Sta, © -- © = The-Weekly-Star. S01 THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD. ya AS a special and extraordinary inducement the WEEKLY STAR has tssued a premfum tn the shape of a POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD to be during 1888, THE POCKET ATLAS ts a handsomely-printed setting forth the geographical given to every future subscriber to THE WEEKLY STAR ook of 191 pages; 90 are full-page colors’ maps features gf the whole world in minute detail; 101 are filled with read ‘Ing matter, condensed into a graphic presentation of all the facts in the soctal, religious, political and industrial history and condition of every State and Territory in the Union, together with 48 colored Giagrams showing the relative strength of different industries and of different products in various ‘States, and other tems too numerous to mention. ‘The maps and data have been prepared with the greatest possible care and are believed to be ‘thoroughly reliable, J/ ten cents de enclosed with the subscription the Pocket Atlas will be sent by mail, postage pre Paid, at subscriber's risk, otherwise tt wil! be sent by express at the eubseriber's expense. 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PAYMENT INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE ADDRESS IN ALL CASES ‘THE WEEKLY STAR, WASHINGTON, DQ _BOOKS, & Booxs: Booxs: Booxs: Ar Bacrs INDIANAand other Operss, 16c.; reduced from 25c. 500 MIS. BOOKS, representing the Best Authors. at a Sees ‘York styles ‘Orders filled in forty-eight hours. ap2)-tm HOUSEKEEPERS AND BAKERS alike, vie with each other im sounding its praises, and unitein the verdict that it is PAR EXCELLENCE, THE PERFECT FLOUK OF THE AGE, For sale by the following well: known grocers. JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 1417 New York ave. CHAS. 1 KELLOGG, Masonic Temple, 9th st, GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, 1209 F st. W. E. ABBOTT, 1721 Pennsylvania ave. BA. WALKER, 1600 7th st. E. M. BURCHARD & BRO., Penn. ave and 43st, G. W. & H. W. OFFUTT, Georgetown. A. O. WRIGHT, 1632 Mith st, jald-was PATENT BARLEY CRYSTALS, geet rargacess Bees tees GiUTEN PLOUR and SPECIAL DIABETIC FOOD Sys unaloable waste repairing ‘cure uainiy free from fiagch. For al family uses nothing gauals our HEALTH FLOUR” Send for F, = SARWELL & REIXES, Prope. apl4-skwew atertown. N.Y. $9th-street wharf ($108 Water st, ILLS ANY — FULL SUPPLY OF TFouobecot River tes at all ames, Patrons Met ery ASth ob wharf aw, branch depot CM bei. Gthand 10th nw. Telephone 460-2 RINK GERHARD LANG'S BUFFALO BEER; 2 Goods "Bice iways stands first; the ing of Bohemian Export PIANOS AND ORGANS. MALL UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT: JUST TE SEES RS ee 934 J. > “re Sf | rated torether. and curse _MEDICAL, & 7] ADIES WHO REQUIKE THE SERVICES OF AN : ie WILSON, 110. Park |ince ne, bet Lith and 12th ate. ne, Ladies only. ay ME. DE FOKEST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND reliable Ladies ted at her residence, 901 T at. 109 p.m. with Ladies only = aie 2A Di rie ies zeta wpa uty Mette Laden mician tu the C13, cq be conrulted daily, 404,0'st, between 4¥4 and oun nw. Prompt treatment. Corresponience and, consult tion strictly eontdeutial Separate rooms. for, Indien | Oftice always open. mys Or ])® Leo's Pris, i 41 PER BOX. Mailed to any address cn Troeipt of prion. : eens. EVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT ratablinhed edvertis- EAD AND BE WISE—DE. BROTHERS, inca ace eek poh tg Se tie SE rae ee ‘basal, OF skin troubles, urinary diseases ortpagh: pour Pcs er nad Savi £072 = hey ae of vitality, nerveas - teealed by tail. Fur saleet rANDIPORU'S, cor. Oth aud F PROFESSIONAL 8 All THE EVENTSOP tint Ladiewand gear sal PU RELL CLAIRVOYANT, S Tus OFF Pechocne einer Sactdie Gwe EVENTS OF LATE. and ested cy Interviews: Situngs 50 cts and 61 ‘confidential. Resideuce 1910 11thst uw. Office hours from 10 to 8 p.m ap16-3u LI ED OLA ¥ GIFT) [a | | st uw, cor.