Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1888, Page 4

CITY AND DISTRICT. THE FISHERIES TREATY. Reports of the Majority and Minority of the Senate Committee, ‘The Senate has removed the injunction of se- erecy from the report of the comunittee on foreign relations upon the fisheries treaty. The majority Of the committee states “that It has had the said ‘treaty under careful and deliberate con- aan and that it returns herewith a resolu. tion tn the ordinary form for its ratification, with the expression of its opinion that sald resolution ought not to be adopted.” The report criticizes the President for not putting into execution the act of March 2, 1887, to protect the rights of Anter- his action tm appotnt- ers without the advice It ts not difficult to see, in_evil times, when the United States may be under ¢ Of foreign and adverse interests, edure might result in Interests and even at and people. ‘The document Senate by the Prest- dent as me of these negotiations may, it is thought, well illustrate the dangers of such’ mnethods, ‘The majority devotes twenty-odd pages to tue dexatied discussion. of ‘the provisions of the Uvaty, but summarizes its Mndiags and its opinions briefly at the end. It makes the Zollow- Jng comment: “The committee thinks it due the Senate tg state that, contrary (as it believes) to the untvebsal previous practice of the executive in connection with t sideration of treaties when the Senate has asked for all the papers and information in detail concerning the progress of the negotiations, the executive has not thought it for the ‘public Interest In this Instance to com- Inupicate all such papers and such detallea tnfor- mation to the Senate, althouzh the Senate re- questea if, and ft was stated In reply to the reso. Tution of "request that the deliberations of the pienipotentiaries were in confidence, and that Only results should be announced, and’ such other Matters as the joint protocolists should sign under ‘the direction of the pienipotentiaries."* ‘THE MAJOKITY'S SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION. ‘The following 1 the majority's summary and conclusion: “The United States recognize as British territory and renounce forever all claim of independent right in the great bays along the British North American coasts named in’ the teaty, and adinit that ail such bays form a partot and are within British territorial sovereignty and Jurisdiction, new areas of delimination de Seribed in the treaty greatly increases the danger Of our fsuermen ‘unintentionally invading pro- hibited Waters, and thereby exposing them to Seures and penalties, The treaty is a complete ‘Surrender of aby claim of a right now existing for Yeswis of the United States engaged In fishing any- Where on the high seas, and even having a com- mercial also, to enter any port of British orth America for any commercial purposes what ever, and puts in the place of these clear rights which, in respect of British fishing vessels, exist In the United States to the fullest extent, greatly re- stricted and conditional rights as arising solely from a present grant of Great Britain. In the face of all this t leaves Britis North American fishin ‘vessels possessed of all commercial rights inal the ports and waters of the United States. It pro- Vides that general, and even then much limited, cotumereial rights'and rights of transhipment, a3 ientioned In article fifteen, shall be obtained only at the price of exempting all Canadian fishery pro- ducts from our custom duties.” ‘THE MINORITY OF THE COMMITTER hold that in accepting the paper sent tothe Senate by the President as a treaty, and by referring the same to its committee, the Senate have virtually Waived any informality, if there is any, in the ne- otfation and signing of the instrument, and the undersigned concetve that the whole duty of the committee was to consider and report upon the ments of the treaty. The minority then enter upon a historical and argumentative constd- efation of the fishery question, and say: “We seem now to have reached a point where we must seek'to allay the growing bitterness of these dif- Terences by a friendly, sincere, and mutuaily re ‘Spectful consideration ‘of the ‘positions assumed by each government, or else we must enforce our Views by Vigorous measures of retallation. This treaty does not bind us to advance no claim here- after to increased commercial privileges in favor Of our fishermen. ‘The minority finds an impor- lant precedent for this treaty in the arrangement Offered by Mr. Seward in 166 to the British gov- €rament. The minority do not find it necessary to answer in detail the various objections urged in committee by the Senators opposed to the ratl- Reation of this treaty, because no amendment was offered toindicate that the treaty could be so improved a3 to gain the support of any member of the majority of the committee.” In conclusion the minority say: “The treaty 1s a just and fair settlement. There 18 no fault inthe manner of its negotiations, and the President has not in any ‘Way exceeded bis constitutional powers or with- heid any courtesy due the Senate in respect of the agents selected by him to conduct the negotiations ‘oF im the time or place of negoUlating or conclud- ing the treaty.” —— Base Ball Yesterday. WOW THE SENATORS WERE AGAIN BEATEN—OTHER LEAGUE CONTESTS—AMONG THE AMATEURS. Yesterday was one of Washington's many off @ays apparently, for they could not bat, nor did ‘they Meld With skill, and as a result the score stood 7 to 1 im favor of Indianapolis. ‘There were three men who found Boyle’s curves, each for a sare hit—Hoy, Irwin, and O'Day—but the others could not get the ball beyond the infielders. The Hoosiers hit "Day for six singles, a triple, and a home-run. The errors were nize by Waslington to six by Iudianapolts. Indianapolis bunched their bits im the 7th and Sih innings, with the score standing 1 to 0 against them, and piled up 7 runs. Philadelphia won from Detroit, 3 to 2, by harder hitting. Casey and Clements "and Getzein and Bennett were the batteries The Phillies made 9 hits and 3 errors, and the Detroits $ hits and3 errors. Chicago went to pieces in the second inning and mted New York with three unearned runs that won the game for the Giants, 5to2 The batteries were Welch and O’Kourke, and Van Hal- RESIDENTIAL POLITICS. Various State Conventions, etc. MARYLAND DEMOCRATS SOLID POR CLEVELAND. ‘The Maryland democratic convention at Balti- more yesterday adopted a platform declaring it fitting at the close of the third year of the presi- dential term of Grover Cleveland to acknowledge thelr sense of the services which he has rendered, to the people of the Unieed States. An adverse majority in the Senate, the platform says, has pre- vented his carrying into effect those legislative re- forms he to which he was pledged, and which he has so earnestly desired to achieve, but he has made compensation to the people for this loss by is wise, honest and capable admintstra- tion of his duties as President. He has restored to the peopte large portions of that public dotain which ought alwaysto have remained their heritage. We will owe to his well-ordered pur- pose the construction of a navy suMicient for the Protection of our interests at “home or abroad, He has, above all, brought the public service to the highest standard of efficiency, not only by , But by the examples of his own ‘he people, acting through thelr respective Tule and prece pnuring, unselllsh administration of public als. legislatures, will Bring the Senate to his support. With afull ‘sense of “his personal and political merits and power for future influence, we declare our preference for Grover Cleveland ‘as his own Suecessor in the office of President of the United States, and we instruct our delegates to the convention at St. Louis to cast their unanl- for President, and to vote a8 a unit in all matters ‘Which pertain to the business of that convention. ‘The platform states further that national taxa- tion ought to be limited to the aggregate annual sum needed for the following purposes: The 1n- terest on the public debt, with adequate provision for the payment of its principal at maturity; the Payment of pensions granted by the United Stat and Lo provide means for all necessary expenses. an economically administered Government. Un- necessary taxation Is unjust taxation, and Ought not to be longer tolerated, Successin great politt- cal contests ‘cannot be achieved without effort, and this convention requests all of those whom It represents to begin at an early day the work of complete organization for the coming campaign. ‘The following delegates-at-large were elected Hou. A. P. Gortuan, Germon H. Hunt, Col. L. V. Baughman, and Jno. B. Brown. Electors-at-large, Henry Page and Jas. Hodges. “Delegates trom tae Six Congressional districts: First, Wm. S. Wilson, ‘Thos. Huiphreys; second, N. C. Burke, Jas. K: Whitford; third, Col. Albert Ritehle, Frank A. Furst; fourth, Wm. T. Biedler, Robert Crane; fifth, RH. Edelin, TH. Hunt; sixth, Danlel_ Annan, Buchanan Sebley. Electors: W! Scott Rgberts, Col. Jas. G. Berrit, Willoughby "N. Suitth, LG. Moale, KR. C. Combs, and H.W. Talbott. POINTS IN THE ALABAMA DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. ‘The Alabama state democratic convention yes. terday morning adopted the platform unanl- mously, and, after transacting other business, ad- Journed sine die. ‘The platform says: “The firmness, ability, and statesmanship dis. played by President Cleveland entitle him to the confidence and support of his __ fellow. citzens. = We endorse and_—_approve his administration, and especially his efforts to secure a reform of the tariff, and we believe that the interests of the country demand h13 re-elec- Uon. We are unalterabiy opposed to tue present War tariff. We dewand a reform of the tariff and a reduction of the surplus in the Treasury by a Teduction of tariff taxation.” ‘The delegates to the national convention are: From the state-at. large, E. W. Pettus, G. B. Clark, W. F. Foster and H.C: Tompkins, and trom the several congres- sional districts, 'D. P. Besior, J.C. Webb, Tennent Lomax, J. F. Stallings, J. H. G. Martin, B. M. Stev- ens, A.'F. Caffee, C. W. Hooper, H. G. Wilkinson, P. A. Buyck, L. B. Musgrove, Lewis Stone, Juo. H: Caldweli, Thos. 8. Plowman, K. C. Hunt snd Hen- derson Peoples. REFRESENTATIVE SENEY WAS RENOMINATED by the democratic convention of the fifth Ohio dis- trict yesterday. Before the nomination was made, @ motion was adopted to compel candidates to state to the convention whether they would or Would not vote for the Mills Lill. When nomina- Uons were announced to be iu order Mr. Seney made @ short speech, pledging himseit to work and vote for the Milis’ tariff Dill The resolutions heartily indorsed the Administration and the Mills tariff Dill. Gen. J. C. Black was indorsed for Vice- President. “GOD BLESS GROVER CLEVELAND.” ‘The Michigan democratic convention assembled at Grand Rapids yesteraay, district caucuses hay- ing previously been held and district delegates chosen. L. G. Rutherford, in taking the chair as temporary chairman, aroused much enthusiasm by his speech. He ‘aroused cheers for Voorhees and hisses for Ingalls, When he said “God bless Grover Cleveland” Whe applause that followed was tremendous, CLEVELAND CHEERED IN VERMONT. At the Vermont democratic convention at Mont- pelier yesterday great enthustasm was shown at the references of the speakers to Cleveland. The following nominations were made: For governor, §, C, Shurtleff, of Montpeiter; Heutenant-governor, T.C. O'Sullivan, of Burlington; treasurer, W. EL Peck, of Barnet. Delegates-at-large to the national convention were appointed and _ presidential electors selected. ‘The platform heartily indorses President Cleveland's tion and urges his Te-election. REPUBLICAN SENTIMENT FOR BLAINE. ‘The republican conveniton of the ninth North Caro’ .a district at Asheville yesterday adopted resolutions denouncing Cleveland’s administration and favoring the Blair bill. Blaine delegates were elected to the national convention. All are for Blaine and have no second cholce. Every mention of Biaine’s name was enthustastically cheered, Ata meeting of representatives of the Republi- can League of Rhode Island yesterday it was voted to take linmediate steps for reorganizing the clubs for the presidential campaign, and to make tue canvass In the state a strong ahd hot one." At the republican convention for the tenth Vir- finia district; hekd at Lexington yesterday, J. A. Prazier and Henry Williams Were elected delegates to the Chicago convention. They are uninstructed, Dut favor Blaine. Four districts in New York and Brooklyn elected legates to the Chicago convention last evening. ‘They are uninstructed, but their preferences are tren and Darling. New York male 9 hits aud 4 errors, and Chicago 7 hits and 7 errors Boston lost its chance to overtake Chicago by dropping a game to Pittsburg in a ten-inning con- test, the score standing 11 to 10. The Pittsburgers on to Clarkson for 16 hits and earned 8 Tuns, while Morris was hit 14 Umes, The errors Were 6 by Pittsburg and 4 by Boston. At Cinciunati—Cincinnatt, 7; St. Louls, 1. At Louiseille—Kansas City ville, 1. At Cleve- land—Cleveland, 3; Aliletic-Brook- lyn game postpone THE LOCAL AMATEURS. At Alexandria—Pailas (of Washington), 13; Episcopal High School, 4. At Capitol Park—Na- tional Fencibles First Niue, 18; Second Nine, 9. At Athletic Park—iligh School, 11; Columbia Col lege, 10, ees Diss Debar’s Mental Condition, ‘WER MOTHER THINKS HEK INSANE AND WANTS BER PLACED IN AN ASYLUM. A New York special says: ‘There seems to be a possibility of the pretended medium, Mme. Diss ‘Debar, passing within the confines of the Black- wells Island Insane Asylum. At any rate there ‘Will probably be an attempt to get her there. Je- rome Buck, lawyer at 206 Broadway, has received @ letter from the mother of Ann Salomon, in Louisville, Ky., Which says that the writer and another daughter, who 1s prinetpal of the Normal School at Louisville, would like him vo take meas- for Blaine. ALF. TAYLOR FOR CONGRESS. Alf. A. Taylor was nomitfated by acclamation in the republican first Tennesseewistrict convention yesterday. In the last state election ne ran gainst his brother “Bob” for governor. The brother ts to-day on the ansious sek ssa cane date for renomination in the democratic state con vention at Nashville. SIXTREN FOR CLEVELAND—TWO FOR HILL. ‘The eighteen democratic delegates to the na- tional convention from New Jersey held a confer-, ence last night in Taylor's Hotel, in Jersey City; Sixteen Of the delegates are said to be in favor 0 President Cleveland's renomination. The other ‘two are in favor of Hill —~——-+e0____ ‘The Great Methodist Conference. RESOLUTIONS AS TO THE MEMBERSHIP. Im the Methodist general conference in New York yesterday, after Tux Stan's report closed, Rev. J. B. Wentworth, of the Genesee Conference, introduced the following resolutions, which were referred to the committee on episcopacy : “That the delegates chosen by the annual and lay electoral conferences in the Ways and with the qualifications specified tn the discipline are the sole and only members of the general conference. ‘That when these delegates thus elected are as. sembled on the first day of May in quadrennial mous vote for him as the democratic candidate = 1858. Estas 1858. WHOLESALE! WHOLESALE! WHOLESALE!!! B. 3. BEHREND & SON CALL ATTEN- TION TOTHE TRADE THAT THEIR STOCK OF HOSIEBY, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, RIB- BONS, NOTIONS, TOYS, BASE-BALLS, ‘&c,, 18 NOW COMPLETE. WITH OUR IN- CREASED FACILITIES WE WILL GUAR- ANTEE PRICES AS LOW AS ANY HOUSE IN ‘THE EASTERN MARKET. GIVE US A CALL AND WE WILL CON- VINCE YOU THAT IT WILL BE TO YOUR INTEREST TO TRADE WITH US, B. J. BEHREND & SON, 818 7TH ST. N.W., BETWEEN H ANDL P. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. ‘TELEPHONE No. 423-4. my3-2w E, G. Davis 719 MARKET SPACE, ‘NOW READY FOR INSPECTION: CHOICE LINES OF NEW AND SEASONABLE Goons. Our stock of WASH FABRICS was never so large or Anttractive. PLAIN PLAID AND STRIPED NAINSOOKS. ‘One lot of PLAID MUSLINS, at 123c., would be cheap at 20c. Finer Goods at Correct Prices. GINGHAMS in Black and Grey, from 12340. to 50c. per yard. ‘Beatiful designs in FRENCH SATINES, FRENCH BATISTE. One case of DOMESTIC BATISTE, 12c., extra good vaiue. CAMBRIC AND SWISS FLOUNCINGS AND EM- BROIDERIES to match. Largest stock south of New York. Weare showing a complete line of BLACK LACE FLOUNCING, the most reliable goods and prices guar- anteed. Our Glove Department is complete, choice goods and ‘We show all the novelties in our Trimming Depart- ment. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR NEXT WEEK. HANDKERCHIEF for everybody from 5c. up. LADIES’ COLLARS AND CUFFS, RUCHINGS, &c. MISSES' MUSLIN CAPS AND SUN BONNETS. Look at our stock of CHINA SILKS, the best to be found anywhere. SURAHS from 75c. to $1.50 per yard, extra value. GRENADINES, NUNS' VEILINGS, ALBATROSS, and other thin goods for hot weather. Our $1.25 FAILLE is worth $1.50, look at it, PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS in endless va- riety. Ladies’ and Misses’ GAUZE UNDERWEAR. E.@ Davis myS 719 MARKET SPACE. 100 Crests Ox Tre Dotan You want VALUE for your money. We give it in QUALITY and WEAR and throw in the style and fit ‘When dealing with us you can depend upon one hun- dred cents in VALUE for every dollar you invest. We mean it, we will prove it ‘Look at our $10 Strictly all Wool Suite ir Sacks and (Cugeway; they are cheap at $15. Our $7.50 Suita cannot ve bought anywhere for less than $10. iene d Ye a hi f THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. FRIDAY. MAY 11, 1888—SIX PAGES. RAILROADS. _ NTERVALE ROPOSALS FOR MINERAL OIL. — DEPOT I sles Pac byte OFFICE, WASHINGTON, INTERTALE SAAT a Rat srl Finest located hotel in the Mountaine, From ite | office until TWELVE OCLOCK NOON, MONDAY. broad verandas are views of unlimited extent and un- | JUNE ELEVENT! ‘1888, at pace surpassed beauty. No expense has been spared jook- ‘they will be. in ce of | for furnish. ‘to the comfort and convenience of | ite ing and ivering in city such mineral oil as may polatments are eeond fo none of the Oe ead poreauirad durine the veal Feat comunencane Jay ‘tnd, in addition, has a perfect system wt draizage forme for bading and any inform water from jountain spring. is hotel juired | ‘be furnithed on application to this office. Boopened JUNE’, and for the mouth of June sape- | Gs. BANDY, Deputy Oassk oe NB imyl1-e0,6t___ STEPHEN MUDGETT & SO¥'! (ORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, FRED- UNE. Pamphists at i si rebate DAL “a my1i-1m = CORDA. \APON SPRINGS AND ALKALINE IYTHIA AND SUPERIOR IRON WATERS, HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W.VA. This celebrated Mountain Resort for health and pleasure: bathe of any temperature; a summer climate za i ing summer Homie with iter:any Ant For medical and other tentang end for circular. Mt HO SALE, my9-26¢ Proprietor. Mf OONTAIN SUNSET HOUSE, WERNERSVILLE, M Pa. = shaken ipod Philadel ‘We have an relling to our large establishment. Rooms large ‘cout yrtal ith the Beat “Al Sommianty or aavat-clany heath ree ib of a first-class ra jays F. GROSCH. rt Loxe Braxcu. WEST END HOTEL. Season of 1888, COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT OPEN JUNE 9. HOTEL OPENS JUNE 23, ‘With improvements and additional attractions. 13; 35,& W. E HILDBETH, Proprietors. SETT PIER. Bs — (Ox the wave-swept shore of Southern Rhode Ialand, a Flace of rest and enjoyment, unsurpassed on the At lanticcoast, Suffictent communication with the out- side world, yet eo delightfully igolated that the Sunday outeome of cities cannot rush in to anuoy and mono} otize, From the firet the patrons of this resort have Leer of the highest character—quiet persons of refined tastes, who biend into one harmonious whole, or socie- ty, at once intelligent, aristocratic, yet free and cosmo- politan The Pier and its environment, designed by nature, ded by art, is indeed a haven of rest. ‘The restless sea in the foreground, and in its fary, lashing the sturdy crags, or rolling in long billows over the sanded shore —the finest beach in the world, is an ever present pic- ture of marvelous beauty and grandeur, while iu the background is the picturesque mingling of upland and dale, of shady walks and drives, of sylvan giens aud thickets Expresely to enjoy the bathing do visitors come from every state in the Union 'No sandwastes, no dusty thorougutares intervene between hotels aud the bathe ing pavillion. | Direetly from thet rooms on clean kept walks the bathers trip to the beach—the glistent Beach. miles in extent, where the children romp an play from, morning till nmigit—a charming sceue with the iazy lapse and fisp of the waves, ‘The wants and wishes of the visitor are ministered to by_frwt-clase “hotels, arranged for comfort, ease, and sil-seasou enjoyment. Wide verandas stretch seaward gud rocnuy chambers wit modern’ wrburtenatces ive fair views of water and land. The tables are supplied by the Kode Inland fardena, and’ the iarkote fn the large cities, punctually, systematically. Tuguiry of the proprictors of one oF all of the hotels will bring promot response Aulantic, §. 1. Browning, ‘Atwood, 3. A. Tucker, WIA Nye, FY ie Ww Greene's Inn, H is ‘Maseasoit, Jo 25, Mathewson, 300 ‘Metatoxet, J. Zoo « Ocean, Ge Jog vere, a 200 Bockitighamy | 4: 250 my7- 1m O** HLL HOUSE, LITTLETON, N. H. ‘One of the most extended and magnificent views in the White Mountains; perfect dramnaye: electrie lights; all:mo.tern improvement, Send for circular. apl6-cotm FARR & JARVIS. THE, GHALFONTE ATLANTIC CITY, \N. J Unobstructed cceati front. Thorougnly equipped for winter or summer season. Sea-water baths in house. Elevator. F 0: ¥, N. J. a Bells ad Mod rovements, ‘Thoroughly heated, ss Nour costa it 'B, COOK & SON. ATLANTIC CITY ‘and Rhode Islaid aves. 5 a TIC Grand View of oceans “ects ts view of Ocean, Per- fect sanitary arrangements. Table unsurpassed, 110-e0-3 SS KEP, (0-e0-3m, MKS. LE ‘OR SALE-ONE OF THE MOST DE! located ‘three-story Brick Houses in Alecandria, Va. G14’ Princo st. Apr! JAMIESON, Alexandria, Va. es x T A PLEASANT COUNTRY SEAT IN THE mountains of Va., afew boatders for the summer qonthe Address JAS. JETT, Washington, Kappa- mock, Com Va se mydeco: Lan 1 RENT—AT BAR Mt. Desser 00 for bons iy to BEALL. BROWNS COs for eas 3 ; Ise Pat. mys-6 (CHET WOODE, ATLANTIC ¢ nue, bet. Indiana and Ili under new ‘manzgement. ‘Maus, C. L. GEFRORER, CIFIC AVE- is, near Brighton Appointments first-class ‘open Bay, hetwo gave, between Tuditue aud’ Tlinols, near Brighton. “Appotutiuents Arat-class ePhay-an NHE RENOVO, ” m., : eee ___W. , CHEESEMAN._ UPRERVILEE BOARDING: HOUSE, UPPERVILLE, Fauquier County, Va, is uow open for the accom: modation of sumer visitors. “For terms at ithe lars address Dr. C, ¥. RINKER, Upperville, rauguic County, Va. JOR SALE—AT BERKELEY SPRIN kt 4 a limited number of choice Lots, suitable for cot: {awe sites, and averaying about one-half acre each. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 18 now building a branch ead from Alpine, which will on July 1. place erkeley Springs in direct communication with Washington Dy fast express trains. For plats and prices apply to T. H. B. DAWSON, Berkeley Spritucs, West Va, or to’ WHITTL! & WIGHT. £05 Sth. ap30-1m* RIGHT HOUSE, REHOBOTH BEACH, DELA- ‘ware, will reopen JUNE 20, 1888, under the same iumnagenient as last ‘season. 'Penusylvania Kailroad access direct to the Hotel. Circulars at Star office. Direct letters National Hotel, Wachins- ton, D.C. WAl , Manager. ‘ap28-1m° A TBANTIC CITY (S.J) HOTELS, BOARDIZ Houses, Cottages, Lois aud Bath-houses for reut orsale by 1. G. ADAMS & CO. japz0-3ot_ teal Rstate Agents, ASHINGTON INN, GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS, ‘This delightful resort will be opened for the recep- tion of guests on MAY 1, 1888, First-class in every respect at moderate prices Dinner parties supplied on short notice. No bar ‘Stages will run to Georgetown for the accommodation Our 87.50 Blue Suits are strictly all woot and fast | ° the suests. color. Weill show a full ine of Prince Albert Suits at 815, 818, $22. and 825 and upward. Our 810 Blue Assabet Flaune! Suits we guarantee ‘not to fade or money refunded. For Boys from 14 to 18 years we have Suits at 85, 86, 87,50 and up to $15. For from 5 to 14 years, Suits with Short TSE WAVERLY, ATLANTIC cr: Pants, from $2.50 to $10. a Children's Pants from 25c. up. ‘We havea tull line of Men's Pants from $1 up, Room and prices on application to the manager at BATEMAN & CO, p13-3m 1411 F st nw. TYE WESTUNGTER, ‘Pacific and Kentucky’ Aves., Atlantic City, N.J. ‘Open all thé year. ap13-3m MRS. M. ROCHE, , N. J.—OPEN year; hot and cold sea water baths in house; fine sun parlors; coach meets trains. 6-3. ‘MUS. J. L. BRYANT. , Deputy Quarteriuaster General, U8. A; myloeY ROPOSAIS FOR THE PURCHASE OF WASTE PAPER War Department. supply, Division, Mar be Fecelved at thie office” until SorocK™ Noos, “TUESDAY. JUNE NINE- 1888, for the purchase of the waste Feeds located tn the State, War and Nuvy Department ras located In the State, War, and Navy mt Building, for the fiscal year ending June 20th, 1880. ‘This paper to be removed by the contractor prompuy when notified. “The Departinent reserves the, right to Feject any or all proposals. and to waive detects. osais tutst be made on the Departmen Z is ror Waste Paper.” C,H: HOYT, Assistant Quartermaster, U.S. Anny.” myL1-dthjelG1s ROPOSALS FOR DRAYAGE AND HAULING Haas TORES, ko.~Deror Quaxreasanren's OFFICE, ington, D. G, May. Sealed Proporals, 1 triplicate, auibject to usual conditions, ‘will be received af this office until 12 o'clock acon, FRIDAY, JUNE EIGHT. 1888, at which Ume and’ place they wil be opened jn presence of bidders for Nauling of puble stores, ke.. between, and at, Washinstons D.C and Boinhboriig point urine the Bacal year coding 3 HO,A860, Bitnk fotms ior proposals and any inform ‘Stores, ee." and dressed to the undersign: B. DANDY, Deputy ‘Quartermaster General, U. 8. A. Depot Quartermaster. ROPOSATS NERY.—WAR DEPART- MENT, APRIL 2, 1888.—Seaied Proposals, in du- placate, ‘will be received at this Ofice until ONE YCLOCK P.M. WiDNESDAY. MAY 16, 1888, for furnishing Stationery for the War Department ‘and its Bureaus in Washington during the flacal ing June 30, 1886. “Blank form of proposals abo ing the items and estimated quantities required, gether with circular relating thereto, will be furnished ©u application to this office. “Bidders are notified that no award or formai acceptance of any" bid under this, \dvertisement will be made until Congress makes an ppropriation from which the suppilos called for can be purchased. Proposals must be addressed to the un- dersirned, indorsed on the outside of the envelope, ‘Proposals for stationery.” ids will be considered ou euch item separately. C,H. HOYT, Assistant Quarter- 3 14,16,17 , my 11,12 m DRARDIENT OF THE INTERIOR. WaskrN tou. May 8. 1888. Seaied. proposuie, will ve re- ceived at this Department until TWELVE O'CLOCK M, TUESDAY, MAY TWENTY-NINE, 1858, for fur- Dishing supplies, consisting mainiy of meats, pro- visions, groceries, dry gocds, shoes, drnws, alu rdware, fuel. ice, lumber, &e., for the use of the Go ‘rnment ‘Hospital for te Tns.yo, near Washington, during the fiscal year ending Jane 30, 1889. Blank forms of proposals, schedules of Items, specifications audinstructions to bidders will be furnished upon ap- ication to this Departwent. WA. ¥. VILAS, Secre- mys-2 EU CLOCK SN JUNE EIGHTH, 188K, at which time and place they Will be opened in presence of attending bidders, for furnishing and delivering during the fiscal year com. mencing July’ 1 1858, such Fuel, Forage. Straw, and Eran us way be required. ‘Blanks a2d fall iaforma- Hon as to bidding, &c. will be furnished ox application to this office. G.B. DANDY, Deputy Quarterimaster- SA my8-Gt EDUCATIONAL. 0:30, a.m. 4:30 p.m. . ducted by the author of the Fre System of sound, at 723 13th at ‘Ail reapectfutly invited. “Good. promumcation St sient. Work buelly endorsed by'scholars and. ex- Pensencea Freuch teachers. ‘miy10) HORTHAND REVOLUTIONIZED, ‘Acme Phonography, the only ayatem combining lesi- bility with Urevity of outiines acquired thorouskige in sia weeks.” Heporting speed xained. in. betwecl. three Sud Tour mottts Clashes now forming.” Typewriting tauetn free of charge. Call or send ataiapa for, Pros: Fats lutst boots tp second” book, 1, "WAS! NoTON SCHOOL S31 F stn, WwW ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. Cloud Building, vth and F sts, Nineteenth year. Piano, Organ, Voice, Cornet, &. “Free advantages. ‘0. B. Bi au” YARD. pbvents and otters desiring information concering NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Boston, can confer with the Director, F. TOURJEE, who will beat THE ARLINGTON on’ Friday, Satur: day, Monday and Tuesday, May 11, 12,14, 15,from 11 tol, 4 to 6, and 8 to 9 pau. why Dot Rai D ‘Arts, 8O4 E. presided. over byt Ms. TMOGENE i MELE, who bas had 1:7 medals aud studied 13 4 in Europe with the most celebrated artists. To ent children forming careless habits of drawing. y, ill be received Saturtays, ut four years of and upwards, for alinest nothing. Instruction in e branch of art, from Drawings of all kinds to. Portra and Historieat Palntiue, “Evening Classes for Ladies and Gentignien Monduys and Wednesuays at 7. 0 AMES CORRIDO: SITING TUTOR, EG! h ear. Phohoeraphy, penmanship, book- Fecping. Address at O12 Ist at mw. orat card stand, Capitok 66 usa June, “Augist aud September, (Vacation “in July.) “Lessons may be taken many one oF more of te’ fone Elvcution, Oratory, Voice Cul Deep Breathing, Articulation, Pronunciation, Pb cai Harmony, Gesture. Tickets now on sale, MARIYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION AND ORATORY, 313 Gch strect northwest, sl6-tr_ (Halt a Ilock East of City P, 0.) (QPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. 7TH Sana’ sta. ‘a. w. wes for Spring Session. Six departments: Practical Business Course; Enzlish Branches; Stenography and Typewriting; Elocution™ nb Pitan Phonocraphy; Kapid. Business Writing. Day and evening Seasions for Ladies and Gentleme ‘Tuition ‘by the year, quarterly. or n mente. Circulars free, “H.C. SPENCER, Princ SARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal. " ERCIAL, COLLEG) M Hty Post Ofer. hr Htchest Stand and Busines: Collee tn America. Corone students jot admitted. Catalocuesfree. FILANCISG. MARTYN, President, C.K. URNEK, A.M. GE, Prin, mhl6 EPwand c Townsend, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, mh15-3m 1317 13th st. nw. ASHINGTON W‘SiSDERCAeren sonwat rxstiturs, For the training of teachers, Model Kindergarten and Sal Enabished Iara Boot ‘Mrs, LOUISE POLLOCK, Principal, 4 TO17 10th st. . VERNON SEMINARY, uu 1116 M STREET AND 1128 11TH 0% 1204 1116 ee ew French and English Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Girls, ‘Academie, Intermediate, and Primary Departments, ‘Thorough instruction in ‘i branches “in wccordance with best modern methods, BAvtione AND OHIO RAILROAD. SCHEDULE IN EFFEC APRIL 29, 1888. LEAVE WASHINGTON Fito? OF REW JERSEY AVESUE For ‘and Northwest, express daily and St. Louis, express daily Sand ‘and Cleveland, express daily 10:55% Local iphia hewarhs ad Wi m, 2:09 and 9: ir intermediate Philadelphia $3 am. nud 13:15 pom. 30, 8:30, 9:45, 12 ietasenitare 8:35 mand 9:15 pam " 10:10 am. 4 2S pein dally, express: 2 points betwoeu Baltimore and t forms, marked 05, 3:50, 6:20 pan. Su ‘or Way Stations between Washington more, 5, 6:40, spo ata 1210.9 Sue 15, 3:30, 4°35, 6 Ham for principal watious only; “10:10am, termediate points, {9 am, stations, t7 p.m.,$10 pam ‘Church train leaves Washington on Su Blof, stoping at all ‘stations ou Sete For Frederick. $10:10 am, 13, 14:35, ¢ Sor Uineerstown, 110-10 am, and $3.30 5 a.m. and $3.20 p. Trans arnive trom Chic La For Stations on the ‘M. daily 7:20 adm. ad 5:15, from Pittsburg daily 7:20 & my 5. and Wilmington, 10:43 5 p.m. daily. rly and intern ‘Traine, leave Baltimore for dences on orders left at CHAS. 0. SCULL, p30 Gen. Man: TEDMONT AIR LINE, ‘Schedule in effect March 22 8:20 A. M.—East Teun. Mail Dai Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Lynch! between" Alexandria and Allegheny Sprinira, Js Montgomery. and Sleeper Washingto ‘ork 22:24. M.—Fast Mail Daily’ for Warren! Jottoralle, Gordonavalie, Stations Chos. © Oy Danville and Stations be- Danville, Greensboro. Raleizh, i J Auensta, Atlanta, Bi Gen. Pass. Agoat ton, vury and Stations ristol, Knoxville, Kome, Pulluas Charlotie, Colu Pullman” Sleepers At: hreveport. Pull- mbia and Charleston, New Orleans, and for Birmingham, Vieksbure man Sleeper Danville. to Col Solid trains Washington to Ati Toute points Sundays, —Daily, except Sunday, ng Antermstinte stations," xpress Daily for Warren Charlottesvtile, Lowseville, T' resorts on and near line of snd Ohio route. Pullman ‘Slee Washington to Louisville: western points. Throuzh his without cl for Manassas, o for Lynchburg, fe Rock. and all south: Pullman Sioopers Washing ‘00 P.M—Southern Express, Daily for Washington ty New On a via Atianta, aad i stot Stn cad Oe arvason neve en asl Flan on, Washnigton and Oho division leave Was! zarrive ilound Rt Returning leave oud Hill xcept Sunday, rh trad Bar Yio South via nis 4 Lynchburg arrive. in ¥ ‘Charlotte, ‘in Washin 8: st 40 Pak via ‘Charlottesville “at 9:40 slesring car reservation and information checked at office, 1300. Penue sivania avenue, aud at Passonaer Stati Strasburg Local at ‘Trains leave Washington, from station = a Is stree tows; Cornerof Gta For Pittsburg ant the West’ ‘of Palace Sleeping Cars at Line, 9.50 am, daily to Cincinn with Sleeping Cars from Harris ‘Buffet Car to St. Louis: dail: fo Chicago, with Cars Wiehe to, Cea : arrinty toc Sally" ae Harri ith Pe to Clnciunat Scope Sararday, icons to Chicago, Tevelannd, cohmects Loulovilie and Memphis: Puch Eepree i milsville and Meniphis. ‘Pacific Bap Hy cal, te batebure apd the Weeks cower to Pittsbure, aud Pittsbur to Chicas BALTIMORE AND LUTOMAG RAILROAD, Kocuster, Buttaloy Ninzara, ye Saturtay, with Palace Gas For Willintusport, Lock Haven, aad Elmira at 9:50. 7:20, 9. Fant 720, 2 10:00 pan. dai Washinston to For New York ‘i m "Limited Express 0 Pari ng Cars B40 ann daily, except Sundays 00 p.m. 4 Foust rains Couéot ak Brooklyn Annex, aford- t transter to Fultou” street, avoiding "0, 12500, ana 11:40 a N.Y. ¥ with boars of, Seuble ferrin For Philadelphia 7 S pn, Limited Ex; For Baltinore, 6: Parlor atid Din junday. Sundays, an. 4210 pan. ALEXANDRIA’ AND FREDERICKSBI WAY, AND ALEXANDKIA AND TON RAILROAD Accommodation for Quantico, For Richmond and the South, ‘and 6-01 p.u. daily, except Sunday. 910 10:15, 11-07, am. 703, 0:32 and Tici tion pez of Lith street and Pen: station, ‘where orders can be Yo destination from hotels and: CHAS. E, PUGH, Generai Manager. Tvauiia avenue, and a lett for the checking reidenom, Gen, Passenger Ageut. _POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!! — 14 — < The Weekly Star. eee ee ee The Weekly Star. THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD. — AS a special and extraordinary inducement the WEEKLY STAR has issued a premtum tn the shape of a POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD to be given to every future subscriber to THE WEEKLY STAR during 1888, THE POCKET ATLAS ts a handsomely-printed book of 191 pages; 90 are full-page colored maps setting forth the geographical features of the whole world tn minute detail; 101 are filled witn read ing matter, condensed into a graphic presentation of all the facts in the soctal, religious, political aft industrial Bistory and condition of every State and Territory tn the Union, together with 48 colored. diagrams showing the relative strength of different industries and of different products in various ‘States, and other items too numerous to mention, ‘The maps and data have been prepared with the greatest possible care and are believed to be thoroughly reliable, If ten cents de enclosed with the the Pocket Atlas will be sent by mail, postage pre paid, at subscriber's risk, otherwise tt will be sent by express at the subscriber's expense. THE WEEKLY STAR contains Associated Press and Spectal Dispatches from all parts of the ‘World, reports of Congress and all the Government Departments, United States Courts, Washington ‘News and Gossip, Political, Personal, Society and Local Affairs, Stories by the Leading Authors of the World, bright Correspondence from all points of Interest, Weekly New York Letters, Home Articles, Fashion, Religious, Literary and Agricultural Noves—in short, everything Uhat should be in the best Paper of the most Interesting city of the country, It 1s an eigut-page paper of Mity-six long, well-Dlled columns, and costs only One Dollar a Year, AN UNEXAMPLED OFFERI! SPECIAL $190. SPECIAL $190. THE WEEKLY WASHINGTON sTAR THE WEEKLY NEW YORK WORLD) THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES? THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD is described above, THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES 1s a dainty book, bound tn Leatherette ‘Tree Calf, of 320 12 mo. pages, copiously tlustrated. ‘Together with a membership in the World's Book and Music Unions, by which all standard books and music can be bought at an almost incredibly low price, * If the subscriber prefers, The World's History of England or The World's Everybody's Guide will be substituted for the History of the United States, All these, two newspapers unequalled, two premium books, postage prepaid, aud membersulp 1n Book and Music Unions for $1.90, —n— 8 ‘This ts an offer that has never been surpassed, ORDERS RECEIVED EITHER BY MAIL OR AT OUR SUBSCRIPTION COUNTER, PAYMENT INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE, ADDRESS IN ALL CASES ‘THE WEEKLY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. a. LADIES GOODS. _ INKED AND PLAITED FLOUNCES AND ErENvest, ICE 0. is 1 Bont the latest Paris Fashions. | KENNEBEG ICE. ‘Arout Demoreet Sewing Machine igi oe wiht ‘all at: At Lowent Hates from Yellow Waguna, tachinents; superior to all others, LUCAS, 908 9th st Oties 1 ond Fe. ove: 8 Lyte we a - Depots {3108 Water at, G'w'n: telephone call 701-9 Maz T. B. Haxnsos, ms WILLS Ick COMPANY — FULL SUPPLY oF 1329 F STREET, Petiobecot tiver toe at all times,” Fatronie Red wagons, .; ranch, OPPOSITE THE EBBITT, | Cot: bei hand Wohin w 469") mb. BUFFALO BEER, —— Ber of encrane ere Rail Go. ep or 19-3m PHIL HELLEIBGEL Agt.. Washinztou, DC. mronzEp poxxene Axp NA™® _|__ HOUSEFURNISHINGS. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, oR Ftonr GAS RANGES AND STOVES. ——- ‘The best and inet improved. (ocards) miy5-6t NOHEAT, — NOLABOK. SO DUST, EO, WHITE, LADIES’ TAILOR AND HABIT Hundreds in use in this city. naker. Mr White has succeeded in getting from LF. London the best habit make. and prepared to mabe | apy 833 1b a NOE an Benaian, the handsomest Habits at v Feasouable prices. — ——— = taade to order: ‘Ladies’ own material made >| Ham Marreesses To Onven | | Mattresses made over equal to new. | LANEN LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE ADAM patrons that she is to Furniture Heupholstered. ‘Thirteenth Year. ‘Secoud Term begins FEBRUARY = Lace Gurtalne. Laiee? inte of all Spe-| Furniture pecked for ehipment. eit ae JOTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. falttention paid to Ladies" ball drosscs: at jane pacts er A ‘Commiodions new school building, heated by steam ‘For Baltimore abd Potomae River prices AT THEULD STAND, 7% and containing “Chapel, Nessiou-rocuba, Claarroois, | *yresiocr SUE Capt dealer ‘ape8-1 TiS 11th et aw. MOCRACKEN, Otic. Whart every SUNDAY, at 4 O'clock pe ta. ti Satie mb23.3m_ Upholstorer, 1806 14th et deco souls Ee Preach, face and Curtains Laundry, fret floor | 7 9 pe — oe I oe EERE: Curtains 50 and 7c. a pair. Ir Ix Nexo _3828-6m ‘MRS. E. J. SOMERS, Principat. mi ‘apze-lme 720.17th st. m B TN FULLER SMITH, TEACHER Met vocal Awe, Viardot Garcia method. “Applica tions received Mondays and Thursdays from 3 to 4. Ee Sit Sard Roar he es it rel . Wash.; Mrs, sina 2 i ‘Qcoan End Mads, ave.. Atlantic City, NJ. Newly e1 BOOKS, &. MT. VERNON! ‘Fth-strect wharf daily (excey Vetnon au liver Landing ns far eet about 3: 316 L, L. BLAKE, Captain. ots REFRIGERATOR, OI, OR GAS COOKING grove imvite of variety we YOUr inspection of our lange We are also showing the latwest assortment of GASOLINE STOVES ALSO— pi —) hwnd which we are offering at ow tyra etal seveetion in SHELL, AMBER, and DULL “COOKING STOVES n erat cet. jair Dressed and aes 2309 F et. n.w. (ire. Hunt's FINE FRENCH HAIR GOODa § —_ ‘panes Stingiea, _mh26-2me_| HOUSEFUKNISHING S- | session in the place and at the hour fixed upon by THE built, Newly f ‘Open ail the y a R POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. = = 2 ove msoeue, we . ures to have Anna ‘conflued in some insane asy- oral proaresy ‘SAME. ' a NEW MON STEAMER “ WAKEFIEL! ¥ 2. Ii, a9 it is their opinon that she is ut unsound | we eceding generat conference, oF by a comunit LONDON AND LrveRPoon = | Cm 8 Booxs: Booxs: Booxs: Az Bacws | FU xen thon steaare wakermnp: || Boy Kaseers Cruessaren Seam | nia AER aa etrect. mind ference, it 4 is INDIANAand other Operss, 16c. ; reduced from 25c. | a: KDA Returning TUESDAYS, LEPREUX & Co. Mr. Buck said: ‘I have been retained tn this | tp onlet area legal peeetal ecto called tLOTHING 0. Sitachmente PSOUTHAEL cer Wesisuetns | | 500 Wao ee Se reg cich aR gE Formerly WALL Pare SO latter to inquire tuto the mental condition of | general conference thus assembled has anne ree =: STA, OPP. PATEN: a) mhz1-3m * | one fourth price, ¥ canreved id. Conzects with I snd Satin, Silk, and Nainsook covered. They HAVE NO sonst new Aton WH te at Toenail noe eigenat Way rst | Lind exclusive right in itself, in the absence of any | _ Sarr “T= AND @ STS. OPP. PATENT OFFICE. HE WINDSOR, ATLANTIO CITY, N. J. Com | cardacnac Fatty cards fro sa te sceat New | Shevents Ceoschedule, JOHN B. PADGETT, tet’ | EQUAL veer pair WAMKANTED or money Bo. gure peter we are, il Toe white Bock * Dut at any Fate | rules upon the subject enacted by its prede- lots now sanitary arrangemente.” The Berkeley | York'stylex, ‘Orders filled in forty-eight hours. CW. RIDLEY funded. FS yards tous for Ge, par piece. Gut Ur next day.” Of courses i they Set up insanity oe | Ceamorsy We Its, own rules for aetermining imeonnection withthe Windsor, 7 uEeueds et ee ee OS Bovureyougetno other: é ork ‘guaranteed ‘hrettiaas, Fresco Fainting” gi . Of "s all matters relating to the perfecting of its organ! § Fun in connect r. 7 — 7 ougetnoocther. ap)8-Im_ | work guaran a defense I shall not need to et out a writ of de . prone xK 16-3m. @. WATERS. OCEAN STEAMERS. Tunatico inquirendo. If they do not I do not know | 72408 and for defining its of (procedure i = —==> im the transaction of business. That the enun- x x APANESE DECORATIVE FAN! x A eres ‘Lanterns, ‘Sit LEPREUX & BRO, 508 7th st. aw, ae yet exactly what I shail do.” FAMILY OF 8 OR 9 can| PIANOS AND ORGANS. ‘BOARD—; ——— = - tation roemel Bugs tain board at Mrs. RUDOLPH'S for the season | — and HORT KOUTE TO LONDON. "pictures, Favors, Sheet Mi S; | _7th street care pase the door 03, appitcation of Joun . Townsend Thurs. ¢lation and practical enforcement of She dostring Howse ad eversthing’new. "106 dharch st igurer* | PIANOS, ORGANS_NEW GARD, SECONDHAND, Ss’ NORDDEUICSHER LLOYD 8, 8.00, Seraphgos bret Nor" fauuiis Bik renee teres oe ay Gildersieeve directed the district attor- | general that 5 Brxing oat bangaine from ‘unt oF Fast Stomue Fer tae teh ‘Otivat ail ney to show cause before him, at 11 o'clock Friday | Escvers of iaw foe te ee eres tae 855s | = until they are all gone. Call at once aud ask for special ‘Te Southsinvion (London. Havre), Bremen. @ on nee es ME IAL, &. morning, why Mrs. Diss Debar and Joseph H. Diss | authority to prescribe and dictate to the * 8583 7 ADIES WHO CES OF AN a nce jon a ~~ JOHN F. ELLIS & CO., 6, 8:30 a m.: Fider, Sat, May 19, 11am; Ems, “Manufactured by the Brooklyn Shield Co., Brook: ADI ) REQUIRE THE SERVICES 0} Debar should not be granted a trial at an early day Porsoxovs Coserics. ‘Penn. (Oth. 22, 3:30 p.in., Saale, Wed., May 23, 3:30 ‘. ¥. Sold leading dry goods c ‘should consult 3 Mea ee ndhancnl ns wise hay an a | comirence roe to tbe comploon ot is Sega wast taal mri be ae Ty when WHERE OSA aceite bouses —— am eee eee Seat — | pane: Fide, Sat. 26,6 8 in. thm S held in custody. sult, including, among otlier things, the arrogation OF LADIES who value their complexion should know | MALL UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT; JUST THE | P22): hude, S00, 20.0 0 Ms cettent table, luxurious — = Lith and 12th sts. ne. Ladies only. ap23- oo a ALL GRADES, thing for small rooms or apartments reached by | saloo: iutments Prices: Ist cabin, $100 and up- ‘RENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- | 5. SH! ANI ————— of authority of their part to bear and decide upon | aT ees ee Sake iiek eowders SEED ree Pianos, racges bart 3 | Bix esrasiisiMent, 1205 New York ave. ME Ley i} AT PRICES AND OF QUALITY THAT WE GUAR. ‘Stairways, Santen berth, F i Gea! wert of sven Goat pu in Sapte sgumetiea duty i, cash summer bargain prices. Werra, Sat. May 12, 6-30 a. m.: Aller, Wed. May Li DRESS SHIELDS ARE THE BEST.— | ———— = it “si x. States, ai inc 2 — ne Colored Methodists. the’ Dresent effect of challenges to the gues POISON. Barrow routed in city, oF country, nding to location; 24 AYMAN, "| berth, steerage at low rates. Apply to EF. Dee Omce hours from. PROCEEDINGS OF THE A. M. E. CONFERENCE. seats in Unis body, and to say Whose names on the ‘TOPHAM'S FA FREEMAN'S MEDICATED FACE POWDER is| myt-3m _ 934 F st nw. | 936 Penn, ave. BEALL, BROWN & CO.. 1321 F stand | tion ANTON AND. CAROLINE Eenew . =? At the A. M. E Conference in Indianapolis yes | roll of members’ shall be omttted and whose TAT PA AVES RW, | harmless as the dew, preserves and beautifies natural. | = EW STILE ESTEY ORGANS, WITH SIX (6) O0- | ~\ NcHOR LINE. = | with A. Fischer and Maison ¥riese, fs 2g - Lerday no business of importance was transacted | falled, 1s unprecedented in our history, alarm REPAIRING PROPERLY DONE. 1y. Properly applied cannot be detected. The follow- | N faves! ake new Puullsarmonie” te stilts Souter ATLANTIC EXPRESS SERVICE. NTON FISCHER'S DRY @ ESTAB u its nat E Losers ‘ure and revolutionary in its mb31-3m ing Druggists and those named in succeeding adver- | to all who see and hear it. SANDERS & STAYMAN, LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN. ISHMENT AND DYE G st. now. except the appointment of four marshals to main- | eifects’ That “in order, for the future, to} — tisement, comprising all the leading Druggists in the | _my1-3m 034 Fst. nw: st ‘CITY OF KOME from New York ’ and Gent's Garments of all Cleaned and tain order. The senior bishop, Payne, delivered | prevent any misunderstanding upon the sub- D. Nori ‘city, sell and specially recommend it. ‘UR REGULAR LINE OF STANDARD PIANOS: | WEDNESDAY. May 16, duno 13 July 11, Aurust 8 Dyed without being ripped, Ladies’ Evening Aueloquent quadrenaial sernou. Theafternooa | ected hereby -ordals: "1" tust “the | Dzconaive Ant Noris ‘Fey “Freeman's Lallah Booth Handkerchiet xx. | O) Decker Bron, Webwr Hecht, tater: sold on eany | gs Larwegtand Ant jaenersienmer aut 0 | Wapactatys «Tur fy your" xerauce: Pecnzaned in memorial service in honor of Bishops | trai“ “coaterences, shall send “to the’ scicc- From the Decorative Art Rooms of Seco peat aecseer si oae htt, shegent, cuedruple BAF eka weinton Bo GLASGOW SERVICE. “A LI-WOOL GARMENTS MADE UP OB RIPPED, Dickerson, Cain and Shorter, who have died in the | tary of the last general conference and cio 3, He Massey, HP st dd Lota, ; 3 N, Charles st. Baltimore, Ma, SATURDAY from New York to Jdyed # good mourning black. last four years. The Episcopal committee, which | furuish personally "to the delegates ant esse & OPPENERINER & BRO. Aca Ellery, Bin and O sig LC Mligure: Gus aad | _™y2-3m AXE7 Main st. Ls —z. W AND LONDONDERES A, FISCHER, py at —<-— _ delegates-elect peg ng sald dele. SUMMER WORK. Hare ares LB, cut ive, raeur ‘PIANOS FOR RENT. Eagsage to, Glan ery sit 206 Get nw. A > hairman. There are | gates and reserves as soon after Ubeir election as jallec} 5 or ‘860; Second 30. ‘about twenty candidates for bishopric honors, It | § ticable, so that a roll of members and reserves Kloczewaki, 9th and W. G. METZEROTT & CO., Steerawe. outward oF either service, G20. : $s now generally understood that only three ‘bish- ‘be prepared for the opening of thenere: Butler Clare mb3-3m OOS Peamaplvanivave. | Suis'wE:Curnion Tickets st Reduced Raten, Sm FINANCIAL _ ae Stewart in reference t ution of Dr. G.'T. | ral conference, and said secretary shall act as sec— chai, 23d aad &B FORTUNE ASSURED IN 3' ference to the union of the two great of the next general conference and shail | st. nw. J. G. L. Wu ROS... re BEYORD A PERAD eae ie take coerabied in the committee yester- | have the sole guardiauship of the certificates oF and Penn. ave. 700 7th at. nw. Aerts s me day. By te matter Is referred back to Atsmenibers uatl sid conference shall have elected Paty tee World. Kranich ie ‘Room 22 42 Bway, ———>__ on eu inehanecsnn ‘ist atid Hf wta, Stearate NO. W. CORSON, Wy, MACABTE: opening of a general conference the name of every rent at rates. 8 pal aesee sauen oe ee reculart Whose election shall have been thus formant ave a segetring. Panes: — J ee oom OPPOSED TO TUE DEMAND YOR THE EXTENSION OF ly certified to shall be called, and no Hemsburg & Elliott, 1608 1 Loyang Sgn ed COUNTY GOVERNMENT. jes of the right of members’ to their and O sts; B. Brace, 30th and U Kyasez Praxos. GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. x.w. ealthattocvemecnmay nar ne Icagen are prexnted ia writing tn open ton, CLOTH for painting and embroidery, in | ="*O% Wholesale Agente, UNEQUALED I TORE, nou: Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, ‘secure county government for Ireland all AND Di . an the i Nochal- sttention of Purchasers Before obtaining home rule would be a fatal Of a uicmber as to the legalfy ot hts election | aaee SK Se Bagannoxy ant THAAD inall | Tyewame Orena Grasses pectas, atta ser Diunder. In fact, he feared that if the Parneiiites be deewed to have invalidated the claim Ot tee Sas hater npg — rive Gane. continued to ask for the extension of county gov- bis ‘until — ‘ernment to Ireland the ministry would adopt Lord fates 08. fe WM, KNABE & CO, my ‘817 Market Space, SSS TEN DAYS ONLY. TWENTY PER CENT OFF REGULAR PRICES. the hat, with ail respect 0 the pope, he would re. | Visions coutained in the last hhls audience that the court of Home had not | in their appropriate pl 0 =e yt 7. cule oth aie td go ito te dish. tng allied itseit with the worst forms of oppressive eee general conterence May 17. G. T. Kum FRANK M. LEWIS, Government A VE Woman Wounpe 4 BURGLAR.- Tus Cmcciak was GENCE —In the howe of Sea Ate, Ce aay gaat Kaaba poe Ea ohn ,Gorst, | who was alone, picked up a hatchet and for awh TAILOR, Penn. ave, under-secretary for I anbounced that the i * Sand Shee tees ro Dugas mage Grafh an ano Bocomeor to Samual Lawie Sons commander-in-chiet stricken senseless eemen. -A.copy of the Gocumens Was Bow ta tke hdchet to the eds of te brave wean s 203m 414 oun stoves, F - 13m eesiaa, Tie wounded ruber frtar ceas foumram Pex was carried, axp a QUART OF INK