Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1888, Page 4

‘Last NIGHT. ‘The sixty-sixth annual closing exercises of the ‘Bnosinian Society of Columbian College took place last night in the chapel of the college. A large fudience was present. The order of exercises was 8 follows: Address of welcome, W. H. Wilson; historian, H. G. Hodgkins; reading of the “Bee,” G. L.Wikinson; poet, W. R. Blackford; reading of “News,” A. J. Hougutou; oration, T.W. T. Noland; , We B Wisod,; “seniors farewell, Ei Jacksoas’ undergraduates reply, W. 0. ‘After that the prizemen were announced. The 4 eta for pariamentary law was awarded vo ir. G. L. Wilkinson, and a gold malal for excel- lence in debate to Mr. W. H.Wlison, son of Hon. W. ‘Wilson, of West Virginia. The ‘oMcers of the : President, W. H. Wilson; vice-presi- dent, G. L. Wilkinson; secretary, W. K. Biacktord; , W. H. Wilson; librarian, E. B. Jackson; 0. Beall; t-at-arms, J. R. Nevitt, ‘The Society was founded in 1822 It has had among its honorary members many dis- ‘inguished men of the times, notable among them Lafayette, Clay, Webster, and Calhoun. a is’ at present an honorary ri | if GERS—OTHEX BALL GAMES YESTERDAY. ‘The deteat of the Senators yesterday by the De- second place, and thus making the pennant race ‘sull more exciting. But the benefit thus secured does not affect Washington in the least, and it 1s hard to see how the interest of the base-ball pub- e im this city 1s to be maintained at the present of play. Four straight defeats at the hands the from tbe lakes would not be so bit- ‘& pel were it not for the fact that at least two the games might have been won by Washington the veriest attempt at batting and fleiding. Yesterday's game was lost by ragged work in the field and behing the bat. O'Day pitched a ‘and would have won but for the his support, and the inability of the find Gruber’s curves. The Detroit: hits and S errors, and the Washing- men managed to accumulate 3 hits and 10 before the ninth inning was finished. Shock played short and made 1 put-out, 4 assists and 1 making one of the hits. The other were by Wilmot and Hoy. The ‘veam will play 1a New York to-day, to make up the game postponed from May 26 on account Tain. Indianapolis will play four games here, to-morrow. BF 38) OTHRE GAMES YESTERDAY. Chicago earned a victory over Philadelphia, score Gto% Krock and Flint and Sanders and McGuire were the batteries. Chicago made 12 hits and 4 errors, and Philadelphia 8 hits and 5 errors. _ New York lost second place by being defeated by Indianapolis, 5to3. ‘The Hoosiers bunched their bite, ‘The batteries were Crane and Murphy and Boyle and Myers. New York made § hits and 9 Pittsburg took a game from Boston, score 9 to 4. ‘Maaden and Kelly and Morris and Carroll were the Datieries, Pittsburg made 10 hits and 5 errors, apd Boston 9 hits and 11 errors, ‘At Cieveland—Cleveiand, 23; Loutsville, 19, At Philadeiphia—atbietic, 7; Cincinnati, 4. At Baltimore—Kansas City, 4; Baitimore, 0. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 7; St. voces 2 The Coiumbia College team defeal the Dash- sways by a score of 34 to 4. The Jefferson Base Ball Club last night elected ‘the following officers: Timothy O’Kourk, man- ager; Joseph McCann, captain; Frank Newmeyer, Ureasurer; Chas. Cameron, secreta deceased, to G. W. Taylor, sub 17, J. Bryant to Julia F. Sutherland, 50. W. W. Farnain to Georgie 25, Sq. 137; $5,828. A. F. Yerby, trus- fary S.Yerby, lot 30, B's add. to West ¢ #2, 3q. 131, $-. Jeanette H. Payne toc. L. Du DIK. 9, Le Droit: Park; $100. Elizabeth E.C. Keyser, lots 1'to 3. sq. 144; $—. ‘Reeder to sate, pt. 27, sq. 552; $C. R. ‘to B. Beale,lot 63, South Coilege Grounds; $7,971.45. J. H. Reeves tO Harriet E. Bell, lot 21, 5, Barry Farm; $150. Maria E. Bixley to ‘c. Purnell, ‘pi. 1, bik. 6, Effingham; jullus Lansburgh to John B. Faick, lots 7, %, 10 to 13, DIK. 12, Isherwood; $836.43. Asbiord and Pearson, trustees, to Mary A. Casey, pt. 39, W. A. Coulter to Jestie EW 22, DIE. 8, Le Drott Park; $5.8 ¢. Halliday to LS. Chapman, lots 87 to #2, sq. sr Jno. C. Barrows ‘to Juo. Brinkle Bs, . G. F. Schaffer to Sophie fer, pt. 3, Sq. 526; $—. "W. McKinley to Mary E. Thoriiton, suv 50, sq, 338; $1,000. V. W. Power Flynn, sub H, 84. 625; $000. —_—_—— Hagerstown Jottings. PROMINENT WASHINGTUNIANS WHO ARE SUMMERING IN THR XRIGHBORHOOD—THE FIGHT IN THE SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT—THE CITY COUNCIL DEAD Lock. Correspondence of Tax Evextxe Stan. HacsasTOwN, June 6, 1S88.—While the weather has not been such as tocause a general exodus from the cities for mountain homes and cool re- ‘treats, a goodly number are seeking such quarters, Admiral Fairfax, who was in command of the vessel which captured Mason and Slidell, of Confederate fame, with his family, have taken for the summer @ very bandsome residence on Prospect street, this city. Mrs. Admiral Dahigreen, of Washing: ton, aud daughter have occupied for the summer their beautiful homestead op South Mountain,some ‘en miles from this place. At “Oak Hili,” a beau Uiful spot Just outside of Hagerstown, owned and formeriy occupied by ex-Gov. Wm. T. Hamilton, is quartered Mra. Fannie Z. Levi, of Washington. ‘Tne Biue Mountain House, Western Maryland's celebrated resort, opens on the 18th with a pros pect of @ us season, many of the rooms ‘baving alrvady been engay Col H. K. Dougias, the nominee of the demo- erats for row the sixth congresstonal dis- trict of Mary has not as Yet sigaified Lis ac ceptance of the same. It 1s understood, however, ‘hat he will do so, and ts only awaiting’ the adop- Won of a platform by the St. Louls convention. ‘With Hon. L. E. McComas as the standard-vearer of the repubilcans, Which ts a foregone conclusion, the contest will be a lively one. Although Mr: McComas bas been elected three times, it Is con eded Col, Dougias has a good fighting chance. ‘Having steered clear of the factioual fignts there 4s every reason to suppose he will recetve his party Vote, Which places his election among the possi- Duties. Mr: McComas, however, is very popular Masses, is record In Cougress ass deen Such as “to increase instead of diminish his popularity. a “dead-lock” exists here in the city gounell, Which organized the first week in April, ‘with three democratic and two republican mem- bers. The mayor, Lewis Delamarter, who is a re- bitean, ‘Over the deliverations of the Board, asa has the apputntaseat of acity clerk, ta coliector, market inspector, and several minot po- sitions, For weeks and at humerous meetings the ors appointees have been tursed down, the Only successful nominee thus far being Mr. W. A. Mobley for city clerk, who was couiirined at the ot #b 3 The contest 1s not over the fitness the Bamed, but the democrats insist upon being ta the appointments and the tax collector and market Inspector. AS ‘Uhe Ume for the tax levy 1s now here, and it 1s Questionable whether the oid collector can hold Over the matter is becoming serious, as ugly com- Piicationss are Ukely to arise. What the outeoue Yiu be ts hard to foretell, as both sides express B Yesterday, Muth Vs Scott; sale of certain lots confirmed. Widney va Widney; commission to t testimony of non-resitents ordered to issue. Reedy vm Momognan; decree by consent, diamine: Ang bill, &c. Jounston vs McLane; sai¢ decreed, and Joseph L. McLane appotated trustee to sell. Brown vs. Abbot and Berry vs. Berry; appearance Of absent defendants ordered. Carney Ya Carney: Yestimony before Edwin Forrest ordered taken. In re lunacy of Sarah J. Hickman; inquisition rati- Bed, and Thos. S. Hickman appointed committer. Gillett vr. Fendall; KR Fendail ana J. D. Coughlan eppointed trustees. Edie va Edie; testimony taken ordered fied. Hill vs. Ker; Job Barnard admitted ty defendant. Collins Vs. Conklin; an- Out. Condon vs. Gray; wuditor's report contrmed, &c. Childs vs. Boswell; sale ol and W. J. Newton and H. W. Garnett appoia trustees losell, Duncanson vs, Consolidated Kon- eevalles Mining Co.; Emanuel Hecht appointed trustee in piace of Peter Gudenvolter. Corcoran Va Nailor: hearing ta Genera! Term in first in- ordered. Bagnam vs. Bagnam; sale ratified Wheaticy Bros. vs. Beail; Joseph Thomas & Son admitted as party complainants. Ctmcert Cov No. 1—Judoe Hagner, Yesterday, Capitol, North © Street, and South Wastington Railroad Co. vs. Cook: “veraiet for plaintiff one cent damages and cosis, “Hano va roWe and Johason vs. Anderson; to voy Getault. Woody, ex ix, vs. Hoover & Bro; Lae THE ST, LOUIS CONVENTION, ‘The Proceedings Which Lead Up to Yesterday’s Early Adjournment. After the cal of states to secure the nomination of Cleveland in the Democratic National Conven- tion at St. Louls yesterday, the chairman put the question on the motion of Mr. McKenzie, of Ken- tucky, that the rule be suspended which requires the calling of the states to vote upon a candidate for President of the United States, and that Grover Cleveland, of New York, be nominated by accla- mation. : Mr. Waterbury, of New York.—"T rise to a point of order.” . Mr. Roswell P. Flower, of New York, had been Standing at the head of his delegation, and when ‘Mr. Waterbury announced that he had a point of order Mr. Flower glided over to Waterbury’s !m- mediate proximity and forcibly pulled him and his polnt of order down into a seat. Mr. Flower ex] th great to the unfortunat Waterbury tat he was iuterrupting the proceed ings and he must insist that he Keop quiow, wach Mr. ‘aile this ttle the convention was shouting very loud, and with a stage exception as- sented to the question put by the chair, and in the tldst of the noise and confusion Mr. Collins said: “The chair declares that Grover Cleveland, of New York, having received the unanimous vote, 18 the candidate of the democratic party for the office of President of the United States.” Mr. Flower then moved that when the conven- tion adjourn it be until 10 a, m, to-morrow. The Chairman.—“The chair desires to announce that, im event of this resolution passing, the com- mittee on order of business will meet’ at their arlor, in the Southern Hotel, at 8 o'clock to-night. ‘hose gentlemen in favor of the resolution offered by Mr. Flower, which has Just been read, will Say aye.” The vote was put, and the negative followed, and was dec! lost by the chairman, Mr. Flower.—“That Was not the resolution I offered, It is written on the other side of the paper.” ‘The Chairman.—“Mr, Flower offers another resolution. It 1s that When we adjourn we ad- Atthe Naval Academy, ‘THE STANDING OF THE SxuIEITION ‘AND TARGET PRACTICE. day moratug tn the bay. board of visitors, scoumpanied gun fired eight rounds The target OF three times, the Shot wells ‘Cadet ‘Leja made the best time, the Ular athletic exercises of the place in the afternoon in the gymnasium. ——_+¢, ae Mr, and Mrs, Thurman. From the Chicago Tribune. Jokes are now being told about Judge Thurman, and one of them is Billy Armstrong’s, to the effect that the judge at his house or chambers once in- vVited some gentlemen to come up and have some- ‘thing to drink. All he could find was some apotli- naris water, which he gravely opened and said: “Friends, Mrs. Thurman will not permit any Uquor to be in this house, and I must offer you Journ to meet at § o'clock tuiseventng. ‘The reso- lation of Mr. Flower is a doubie-header, oue Written on each side. It seems that the secre- tary read the wrong one.” fr. Hensel, of Pennsyivanta—‘I call for the reguiar order fixed by this convention, which 1s that We proceed with the nominations for Presi- dent and Vice-President of the United States.” ‘The Chairman.—“The chair ts ot the opinion that when the uduse is in regular session that It 1s in order and within the power of the house to ad- Journ.” Mr. Hensel—“T then move that the resolution be postponed until after the order of busiuess has been disposed of, so that We can more correctly deter- mine the proper hour to adjourn.” D. W. Voornees, of Indiana—“Mr, Chairman, I hope Uils convention will adjourn “until to-mor- Tow morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. President, 1 do hot recognize a vote en masse in this way. I'there- fore call for the roll of states Ou the question of adjournment unuil to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, In support of that motion I desire to say, What is wei-known to every democrat here, that the committee ou resolutions Will not report this afternoon. We will have to be here to-morrow morning anyhow, and the time between now and theu may be profitably used for tue harmony and success of the democratic party, and will result in forwarding our business, und 1a closing the pro- ceedings of this convention by adopting tls mo- Uon. If it were practicable for us to get through this afternoon aud adjourn and go home T would not make Uhis motion; but It has already been an- nounced that as Weare to stay here and agree upon a platform of principles therefore I ask that tue balance of the business of the convention be deferred until to-inorrow morning also.” Controller Baughman, of Maryland.—“Mr. Chair- man, I ask the centlemén betore they vote on this matier to consider the fact wuether it would be acting courteously to the delegates who are now in session framing a platiorm upon which the nominees of this convention may stand to proceed WIth the nominations how without tuelr presence, Would it be courveous to thein to proceed rurtaer With the deliberations of this body? Tuey are how engaged 1n {ramlng & plattoria upon whic’ our caudidates are to stand. I therefore say lu reply to our well-known friend from Pennsylvania that it would be well for us to postpone for the present these other nominations, but iet it go forth \hat we have nominated Grover Cleveland as our heXt President, and that we then adjourn to meet Vo-morrow at 10 o'clock.” — _ AN AGREEMENT ON THE TARIFF, ‘The Plank of 1851 Heaffirmed and the President's Mewsage Endo: ‘The comumittee on resolutions of the democratic convention at St. Louls completed its work at 9 o'clock iast night, having been struggling over the tariff plank exactly twenty-four hours. ‘The sub- committee on the tariff had listened until late ‘Tuesday night to arguments on the subject, Dut could come to no agreement. Mr. Gorman pro- posed a reaffirmation of the tariff plank in the 1884 platform and @ general endorsement of tue policy of reduction as Indicated in the President's tariff message. Mr. Watterson opposed any aliu- sion to the 1884 platform, wnich he deemed equiv- ocal and todirect, Mr. Gorman addressed the committee for an hour, and emphasized the politi- eal expediences of a méderate tariff policy. Wihtle he considered the democratic prospects of success in New York much better than they were four years ago, he regarded Indiana (and he appesied to Senator Turple to confirm bis statement), New Jersey, aud Connecticut as doubtiul, and he would have no hope of his party carrying them upon a tariff for revenueonty plat- form. Mr. Gorman argued in conclusion that the platform of 1884 was the one upon wuich Mr. Cleveland was elected; that he accepted the nomi- nation upon it, and has (Mr. Gorman stated) been | content to administer the Executive office in ac- cordance with ils principles. It has ampie lati- tude, as inuch as the Administration itself desires, and it would be impoiiuic at this time to make tt more emphatic. Mr. Watterson responded in an | address of about one hour's duration. The pli form of ten years azo, he said, was a straddle, and so accepted by the’ committee on resolutions in the convention of ISS4. Its advocates had said: “Leb us get into power and then we ca frame a policy to suit our views.” The issue of that election, said Mr. Watterson, did not prove the wisdom Of an equivocal policy. It was not a oliey pleasing to our popular American Manhood It tame to be 'stigmattied “aa straddle, and there was an odium attached to it from whieh It could not be freed. The cat fortunately for the democraite party, by th hation of Mr. Blaine, had become one of person- alities, and Mr. Cieveland had been elected. ‘The resul: did not prove the strength of the Insé plat- form, and did not justify the faith of tie advo- cates of a straddiing poll Ss judg there Was no statesmanship in duplicity. would, he thought, be wise to take an axgressive stand,'as the demodcratle party had now been irre- Vocabiy committed to the policy of horizontal re- duction by Cleveland’s last message and by the utterances Of the majority of the deinocratic party in the House of Representatives. From Uuat position, said Mr. Watterson, there can be no retreat. Gur position is clearly’ announced; 1t is known to our oppouents and to the peopie. ‘He believed, moreover, Uiat the boid, manly tone of Mr. Cleveland’s message had a very happy effect, ‘The utmost candor of expression caaracterized the remarks of both Mr. Watterson and Senator Gorman, aud pertect good feeling was maintats throughout. But it soon became evident that their Felative positions upon the polat at tssue would be maintained; and it became quite as clear that the majority of ‘the committee had been impressed with Mr. Gorman’s candid statement of the poll- eal expediency involved in the question, At noon general debate Was begun upon the question of reaffirming the platform of 184, ten minutes to be allowed each state, and a yore to be had at 1:30. ‘The debate, however, was prolonged Uil after 3 G'elock. By a vote of" 25 to19 the committee agreed to Senator Gorman’s proposition to indorse and rett- erate the tariff platform of 1884. There were no serious divisions of optaion, It is said, on fhe other portions of the platform, Mr. Watterson sald last night: “The substance is this—that we renew our fealty to the demo- cratic principles and reaftim the platform of 1884 and indorse tue last annual message of the Presi- dent and declare 1t a correct interpretation of the platform, and approve the efforts of our demo- cratic representatives In Congress to secure re- duced taxation, Iu a separate resolution to be offered to the convention to-morrow we commend Uhe Mills Dil, urging Its passage at an early day.” THE TARIFF PLANK OF 1884, ‘The tariff plank tn the democratic national piat- form of 1884 was as follows: “In making reduc- Uon in taxes It is not proposed to injure any do- mesic industries, but rather to promote their heaithy grow(u. From the foundatfon of this Gov- erment taxes collected at the custom-house have een the chief source of federal revenue. Such they must continue to be. Moreover, many’ industries have come to rely on legislation for successful con- Upuanee, so that any change of law must be made at every’ step regardful of the labor and capital thus involved. ‘The process of reform must besu- ject Im (he execution to this plain dictate of Jus. Uce. All taxation suall be limited to the require. ments of ecouomical government. The necessary reduction in taxation can and’ must be effected without depriving Awerican labor of the ability to compete successfully with foreign labor, and with- out imposing lower rates of duty than will be ample to cover any increased cost of production which may exist in juence of the higher rate of Wages prevailing in this country. SuMictent revenue to pay ail the expenses of the Federal Government econ adminis- jeaiecy. ‘The portraits of Cleveland and Thurman, just what I get myself.” "They drank the spolli- haris water humbly. ‘When down stairs id Were about to go the judge fe wed them out luto the street. “The fact is, gentlemen,” said he, “that though Mrs. Thurman does run tliat house, she does not, thank God, control the whole town. I want some whisky to wash the taste of that apoliinaris water out of my mouth.” patnncas bast ~- aan Mayor Hewitt and President Cleveland NO CANNON CELEBRATE THE RENOMINATION. Mayor Hewitt, of New York, was asked yester- day what he thought of the renomination of Prest- dent Cleveland. “Texpected it,” he replied; “the party could do nothing else.” “Do you consider the nomination a good one?” “1 will not express an opinion.” When asked what be thought the tariff plank in the plattorin should be he aiso declined to express an opinion, and added that until hisgerm as mayor expired he intended to take no partfin pollics. A coumittee of democrats called on the mayor and asked permission to fire a salute of one hundred guns in City Hall Park in honor ot Cleveland's re- Domination, He void thein they Would have to Permission “from the park commissioners. They Went to the park departinent and saw Commis- sioner Borden. He refused to give the desired per- mission. The cominittee returned to the mayor With this taformation, but he told them he could do notning for them, "The salute was not fired. THE HISTORIC WIGWAM WHICH WAS WRECKED BY FIRE IN NEW YORK YESTERDAY. ‘The massive wigwam on 14th street, New York city, which was burned yesterday, as stated in Tue Stan, was about the height of seven ordi- nary stories, with a frontage of 116 feet and a depth of 122 feet, making It one of tne largest halls and club-rooms in the city, beaides allowing enough extra room for a theater. Tue corner- stone was laid July 4, 1867, and the Dullding was completed in a year at a cost of $300,000, and dedi- cd on the following 4th of July, with Mayor Joun T. Hottman chiefof ceremonies, and Audrow . Garvey in charge of the monster headed by Graffwia's band, playing the “Grand Ducaess.” It was a high oid ume for the boys, and Boss Tweed was a conspleuous figure in the Procession, Cannon boomed, and the “Star Spangied Banner” was suog. ‘The main haul in Ries tue great matings lave Docu held ts 104 feet wide, 110 feet ep “and 50 feet high. ‘The Speaker's platfurin accommodates more tian one hundred persons. ‘The then much talked of con- cert room, siuce occupled as a tueater, was 74 by 54, and 32 feet high. It was let out to Dave Bryant for his minstrels, and since then to Tony Pastor. It1s a noticeable fact that the frst national con: | vention called by the democrats aiter the war was held in this big Tammany wigwam. It was con- sidered the greatest event in tue history of the Tammany Society, and Governor Seymour was uominated after a'sesston of wild enthusiasm, Ali the flags and buutiag belonging to the ‘Tam- many Society were rulned by the fire. Big Indian St. Tammany Was carried out of the buiding in which It was intended to display at the rutitica- ton meeting to be ueld, were saved, = ‘soe WILLIAMS & CO., Druggists, ‘Under Masonic Temple, corner 9th and F sts. n.w., stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines and Perfumeriesin the city, at prices which none can better snd lew inest, ‘ss shown by the following partial list: ‘The best Triple Extracts, in bulk, 35¢ per oz, 50 50 100 50 200 50 100 Fellow's Syrup Hypophosphites 150 German Cough Syrup.. 25 Hop Bitters per bottle. 100 Hostetter’s Bitters. 100 ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla.. 200 Horsford’s Acid Phosphates. 50 Horsford’s Acid Phosphates 100 Hoft’s Malt (Tarrau 35 Hoff's Malt (Eisner2).. 40 Huiphrey’sSpecifics, No. 1 to 15... 2 Hunyadi Water....... Hanson's Corn Salve. Iron Bitters per bottle. Imported Bay Rum, large bottles . ‘Jayne's Expectorant, Jayne's Alterative, ‘Mellin’s Food... 33 100 Pear's Soap per cake, Packer's Tar Soap. Poud’s Extract... Piso's Cough Syrup.. Parker's Hair Balsam. Pierce's Golden Med. Discovery. Pierce's Favorite Prescription... Pierce's Purgative Pellets... Pozonni's Powder. Pure Vaseline, smail, Pure Vaseline, large... Pomade Vaseline... Schenck’s Pills. 8.8. S., smail, 8.8.8, large, Sanford’s Catarrh Cure... ‘Tarrant’s Seitzer Aperient. ‘Warner's Safe Pills...... .. Warner's Kidney and Liver Cure. Wyeth’s Beef, Wine and Iron Williams’ Beef, Wine and Iron Wilbor's Cod Liver Oil and Lime... Williams’ Phosphatic Einuls:on, tho Beat, Pint Bottles. Water of Ammonia, large bottles, 10 Williams’ Comp. Sarsaparttia, 50 ‘Williams’ Rose Tooth Powder... 23 Williams’ Hair Tonic, the best 50 Fine Tooth Brushes. é 20 Violet Water, large size bottle 70 Florida Water, mes 3 Cakes Fine Toilet Soap... 6 Cakes Good Toilet Soap... 3Cakes Pure Palm Oil Soap Our No. 8 Toilet Cologn Si per phat. : 23 yuperior article, at | ery Handoline is unequaled asa beautifier of the com- Plexo, Ie renders the skin white, sinoot, and soft, ff removes sunburn and tau. Every lady should use it. Per bottle, 25c. Soda Water— ve the best and cooles: in the ci i, all made from the best terials and flavored With pure fruit Juice syrups, We take every care and pains in our prescription de- Parment. which x complete,” Uelng) thoroughly | stocked with drugs and chemicals from the ios re- Ligvle manutacturers, suc! Powers aud Weightinan and other wel ists. All pre tcriptions intrusted too disvensed at the d too ibe watiafactorniy lowest rates Don't iuistake the HE TEMPLE DRUG STORE, under Masonic orner Oth and ¥ sts, F. 8 WILLIAMS & CO., Proprietora Lawyer Marsh on the Stand. A LETTER FROM ST. PETER PRODUCED—HOW THE SPOOK PICTURES CAME ‘The trial of “General” and Madame Diss Debar for conspiracy tn swindling Luther R. Marsb, the lawyer, Was continued yesterday, in the Court of General Sessions, in New York. There was a large attendance of prominent spiritualists in the court- Toom, and George Francis Traim was among the Spectators. Mr. Marsh identified a portrait ot Monica, the mother of St. Augustine, which he had been told Was painted by Adelaide Netison in the usual Way of the Diss Debar Assoctation of Spirit Artists.” ‘The canvas bad been given him to hoid, and madame went out of the room to answer a dell, It Was a virgin canvas when she retired, but When she cai? back the painijng was com. plete, Next Mr. Marsh described the writing on pads in his presence. He said he, the medium, and any others who might be present in the roa would hold the pad in thelr hands; writing would be heard going on for two, ‘and, perhaps, Unree minuves, Dut never longer. Then three raps would be heard. ‘The pad Would be opened, and tmany pages of writing in ink would be found, Soute of these letters were so long that they re- quired half an hour to read throuh. “One mes sage Was from St. Augustine,” said Mr. Marsh, ‘and related wo my owu spiritual advancement. ‘That one you have here from St, Peter ts a good speclmen. Itis the only one I have been able und.” ¢ ‘Mr. Davis held up a blank canvas, “Is tliat stiat- lar to the canvas used in the production of Wuese paintings?” he asked. “There is no inark Upon it by which I can recog- nize it, Ithas the same appearance. I presume iis” ply a Uttle moisture to it, Mr. Marsh,” said Mr. Townsend, between whom ‘and the window the canvas happened to be. Mr. Davis turned around and scowled at the defendant’s counsel, ME, Townsend wanted the canvas put in, but Mr. Davis only had it marked for identification, ‘Tue transter of the real estate came next. Mr. Marsh testified to the twenty-page letter he had received from his deceased wife in the presence of Mine. Diss Debar. ‘The letter was 1a an ordi. nary hand, but the signature was a fac-simile of taat of Mrs, Marsh. 1 advised him to give Mine. Diss Debar the house 166 Madison avenue, and p Lake a life lease of the premises, the idea being t havea temple consecrated to Spiritualism. ‘ne deed and lease were putin evidence. Mr. Marsh testified to recetving his property back, and said Uhat the madame, in proposing to return it, said nothing about spirits, Mr, Davis at last asked Mr. Marsh as to his pres- ent beliet Mme.’ Diss Debar, and ne earnestly austered’ "have no dune eben toe most powerful medium in the world.” On cross-examination Mr. Marsh said he had Deon a practicing lawyer for afty-two and oue-halt years, all of which, except Ave years, had been spent'in New York city. ie had once been a law partnerof Daniel Webster. He said he was “sound asa roach.” He gave nothing for the decd given by him, but the mortgage of $11,000 was stilt un- say Sh Serer att esr 2 vases te Mme. Diss Debar ry the Sonera oe A Bishop Elected. DR. COLEMAN ELECTED OVER THE DELAWARE DIO- CESE—HIS ACCEPTANCE UNCKRTAIN, ‘The annual convention of the Protestant Epis- copal Diocese of Delaware met in Dover yesterday. All the parishes in the states were represented, and about sixty delegates were present. The prin. cipal business transacted was the election of a bishop to succeed the late Bishop Lee, After twenty-four ballots, the clergy and laity being un- able to agree upon'a man, Dr. Coleman, of Sayre, Pa. was elected It 18 not knowa whether he will accept, but he hus been notified by tele- graph of is el Out a bishop ion. ‘The iichols, of ‘The Was nomi- ted the clergy, but the lay delegates fused to conan him. vf oe ay =) Tar Te. ae Ie gy Serer arte She i i scious ‘Lase Sunday sbe Monts-ovd babe ous Of & window, and ite excape Ger, who 1s the other ot tourvegschdres and Insane aayium 28 1Bes, Dut Wes dlechasges eaten W. Le Dovaras $3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN. ‘The only fine Calf $3 Seamless Shoe inthe world made without tacks or nails. As stylish and durable as | those costing 6 or 86, and having uo tacks or nails to LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!! 1 The Weekly Star. - 5 f= The Weekly Star — ‘Terms: $3 Per Day, $17.50 Per Week, 960 Per THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD. 72m F. ¥, PIRE, Manarer. Asa spectal and extraordinary inducement the WEEKLY STAR has issued a prem!um in the shape ene rasnt ATLAS OF THE WORLD to be given to every future subeartber to THE WEEKLY STAR RR Exow sqerxcs MINERAL BATHS, VIRGINIA ‘Six hours and a half from Washington. THE POCKET ATLAS te 8 handsomely-printed book of 191 pages; 90 are full-page colores map? setting forth the geographical features of the whole world in minute detail; 101 are filed witn 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 @ifferent industries and of differeat products in various ‘States, and other items too numerous to mention. qillustrated ctrculare at this office and B. & 0, B. R. See Diagram of Hotel at office of pt my19-3m Bun Bullding. TLBURTON BY THESE, W SPRING. cE, NEW JER! SEY, DIR x ON LECT! DELeRs OPES HOM TUNE Tg DeA RAE TE ISLAND, ‘OCEAN VIEW aT B Secon TS O:d MANDEN: 70 Milk at Boston, Macs, 02-2 ‘Team aera iway' Beat ; bas larwed ‘The maps and data have been prepared with the greatest possible care and are believed to be ‘thoroughly reliable. i ‘CHWORTE. SEA GIRi. ¥. J—OCEAN ing, ‘and fishing. Tab itiments unex- ai year THOME BUTTE Bs. J/ ten cents be enclosed with the the Pocket Atlas will be sent by matt, postage pre Paid, at subscriber's risk, otherwise U will be sent by express at the subscriber's expense. the Springs and inted for the season of pai 5 im Gas and electric, celled.” “Open all brie | MiWilchen sune 1st, Good accommodation: city | $uok: For particulars address 8. & LAUGHLIN, Dest Park, Md. Jet-im* THE WEEKLY STAR contains Associated Press and Special Dispatches from all parts of ths World, reports of Congress and all the Government Departments, United States Courta, Washington ‘News and Gosstp, Political, Personal, Society and Local Affairs, Stories by the Leading Authors or the World, bright Correspondence from all points of Interest, Weekly New York Letters, Home Articles, Fashion, Religious, Literary and Agricultural Notes—in short, everything that should be in tbe best Paper Of the most interesting city of the country. 11 1s au eight-page paper Of Mfty-six long, well-Auled ‘COLUMDS, and Costs only Une Loiiar a Yeur. Wikdsok SULPHUR err Ww. ‘Magnificent shade, elegant forts, good table, pure water. mo ites ria, fair charges. Circulars Penni Jez 0 inal ‘Windece: Ma. ‘lvania ave., or A. ree EASANT REOT, In village of Deer Park, Md. r Particulars addrcas i A. FREELAND. \HETWOODE, ATLANTIC CITY, PACIFIC AVE- Cx bet. Indiana and Ilincis, near ‘Brighton Under new management. Appointinents firstciaud Mis CL GEFRORER A? muy3-3m pa STMINSTER; Yacific aud Kentucky’ Aves., Atlantic City, N.J. ‘Open ail thi year. MRS. M. ROCHE. \y ATEK GAP HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER GA — & Pennsylvania.—Opens June 9. A favorite moun: | (PPHE WAVERLY. ATLANTIC CITY, N. OPEN | {it Tesort, Three and #-half hours trom, all year: box aiid cold sex water baths tn house; sun parlors; couch meets trains, | fine ‘Philadely Pak st. LW. BROADHEAD. Jesu INEY POINT HOT ‘ST. MARY'S COUNTY, MRS. J. L. BRYANT. Piss: near the mouth at te ie Bayon the NU oAR otomse River, will opem June the ¥th for the sessou: AVENUE, NEAR 1888. ee eam Suisavgsensaa—| Per basen fhieor creer Rectan. TUPHUE aPatnon ; i a: By ed for the season. The lake is suppiied with # feet RGAE Sipe Stow boats for the guests, free of cost. Billiards and will be Ca JUNE 18ST for the accommodation of ts. ‘The most complete aud best equi sum- other games. vows ‘The table will be supplied with an abundance of Sea Tesort in eith:F of the Virwinias Gas) electric bells, hot and cold baths on each four. food. Steamer Leary leaves for the point Mondays, Wed- 00 per calendar month. Ts nesdava and PHdaps, Pours from Waehinton. Four trains dail, and “Steamer Sus" on for circtlar contaluiug aialysis of wi ‘Steamer Lake on Saturdays, Sundays at 4 o'clock xm. Leaves Baltinore Friday tractions, &e. Address— y2-1m0. H. CABELL MADDUX. SULPHUR SPRL atdotclock. For el ly to WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Tth and Dats, or THOS W. WILLIAMS, Manarer JORDAN, Wii Wal. B WILL of, gpk, County, Vinginli, open the. is y Point, Md. iH. B. AMS & BON: Setcw ‘Provrietors. AN UNEXAMPLED OFFER!!! 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 DAY OF Pamphlets at the Star office and the Springs, C-JORD, E nay 11-Lm AN. Reve HOUSE, RENOVO, PA. ° , for suminer guests June 2. circulars and rutes. _jel-Im UMES, Propriet RIGHT HOUSE, REHOBOTH BEACH, BiWister will reopen: June 30 1868 neuer we mane a : mit eee yoy Penns ee Sales THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES 1s & dainty book, bound in Leatherette Direct letters or call until June 6th, Naticnal Hotel, ‘Tree Wathington, D.C: WALLEH BURTON, Manager. Call, of 320 18 myo, pages, copiously Ulustrated, mysoetn ORS SPKINGS AND BATHS, VA, OPEN 1588 under entire new management, with greatly- increased facilities, attractions, &c. reve Patu- phicts at all principal drug stores and B. U. ticket- offices, Washington, my 1m IE CATAWISSA," BLOOMSBURG, PA., I . becriber prefers, jorld’s History of England or ‘orid’s Everybody's Guide wilt Peoletey eeerenied in all that goes to mal 4 ewes sag pontine . mm an enjoyable country resort for those neediue rest and | be Substituted for the History of the United States. quiet: rates Jow. el-lw" ((APON SPHINGS AND BATHS, ALKALINE LITHIA AND SUPERIOR IRON », WAYEKS, HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W.VA. ‘This cdlebratad Mountein Resort fof health and pleasure, baths of any temperature; a summer climate uusurpatsed; 4 charity summer home with itetany ‘mprovemenis, accunucdating SOO guests, opens June THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD is described above, Jet For medical and otter testimouy send Yor etrcular. miy9-26¢ i SALF, \ Proprietor. Y—OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVENUE. ARSE Soe hae pone i eects eS ee A ms HOUsE, Jackson st, Cape May, N. J., ‘Ocean View. my19-1m 38. W. GOLT ‘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, ILLBOKO" SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY, VA. peu June 1 to October, 1888. For further infor- | 66 pxFNIMORE, 31 Pi . J. TRE uation snd elreulars, addpesg Facltieuly sftasted house i biscks roe | All these, two mewapapers unequalled, two premium books, postage prepaid, ana membership 2 ___J.N. WOODWARD, Manager. _ | oceais, has all mi; hot and cold baths; gas. artesian Unions for $1.90 MEARESUA Hots! No! ‘Prop. 2m | in Book and Music for aa MINNEQUA SPRINGS, BRADFORD CO. PA. —). — OPEN FOR GUESTS JUNE 15, Highest point on Northern Central Railroad; invig- YERS. Box. orativi nit! a sumiug of wouderful ctriive qualives SORRY WOR ee | This an offer that has never been surpassed, gleeston ocd itn aud very moan couveuieuce: EREY HOTEL, aoe Ey sats Sesteru Maryland Railroad, two and a quarter hours ORDERS RECEIVED EITHER BY MAIL OR AT OUR SUBSCRIPTION COUNTER my29-e026t ‘Superintendent, | distantfrom Baltimore. Will open for guests about 7s AGA a | June 20. For particulars address T ~~" CASTINE, ME. WM. W. POWER, PAYMENT INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE WILL OPEN JUNE 25. my23-24t* Blue Ridge Summit, Franklin co., Pa_ a, en ciecated. | Deen’ ce ‘EL GILSEY, OCEAN END CONNECTICUT ADDRESS IX ALL CASES "95 Atlantic City.; under entire new manage- fall ocean ': €lectric bells and, turoueh- are Footie wh ;; i callings: onl cable ‘THE WEEKLY STAR, r 2 ‘October i PN. | MPUE PRINCESS ANNE. SCHWENCK: Prop ‘myi9-3m WASHINGTOR, VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. A charming new and palatial Hotel ituated on the PROPOSALS. Ailantic Ocean, eighteen miles east of Norfolk, Va. Opens June 1, and remains ope throughout the year. Adelightiul summer and winter resort, ‘For deseripuve painphlet, terms, &e., address U. 8. NEW NAVAL OBSERVATORY. (Sutractors intending to bid on this work are _—_=_=___ SSS ae aia fully invited to apply’ to the undersigned for bude for LADIES GOODS. BOOKS, &«. 2 Ww 3 fron work, = = = my1-26tt.tks Mauaver._ | THE WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL SUPERFLUOUS HAIR DESTROYED. LEAVING IKUN AND BKIDGE WORKS, S: endorved uo trace by my electric needle wear the stocking or hurt the feet, makes them as comfortable and well-fittiug as a hand-sewed shoe. Buy the best. None genuine unless stamped on bot- | tom “W. L, Douglas $2 Shoe, warranted.” | W. L. DOUGLAS 84 SHOE, the original and only | hand-sewed welt $4 shoe, which equals custom-made | shoes costing from $6 to 89. | W. L. DOUGLAS $2.50 SHOE is unexcelled, for | heavy wear. W. L. DOUGLAS $2 SHOE is worn by sll boys, and | 4s the best school shoe in the world. All the ebove goods are made in Congress, Button, | and Lace, and if not sold by your dealer, write W. I. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Muse For sale in Washington by B. RICH & SONS, 1322 and 1324 7th st.; H. GOLDSTEIN, 912 7th st.; A. SOMMERS, 501 7th st.; MRS. GEO. HOLTMAN, 491 Pa.ave.n.w. Georgetown, B. NORDLINGER, 3124 Bridye st. Alexandria, H. L, SIMPSON, | ap26-thiem-3n Panavrzran Srore. Have just received a new line of Satines, Batistes and creveliies, in choice und becutstul stjloa, At 1240. fal Bargains in White gud Laced tudia Lunn, Hatt sua strina suse Ph | India Linons, Naiusook and Victoria Lawns, Corded Pique, At 12%. ‘We are offering Special Baryains in Black Silks, 75c. up to82 yd. Tbe. to $1.50. Our 75¢, is a Special Barvain. Special Values in Black surahs at 75, 85c. and 81. Weare offering » 24-inch Black burah at BL,uily worth $1.25. Full of Colored Surahs, ‘0c. aud upward. Full line of Black Ca-hmeres, ‘250. up to #1. Full ine of Nun's Veli in b Bie, 25. and ups octal a Dates, Men's aud Ciularen. ° Suderwear: At 2c, Among them some goods sold this season at 50c. AN ITEM FOR MEN. We have a Jean Drawer that will fit perfectly, made of Ue beat Pepperell Jcau, aud trimmed ad Ahianed in the best manner, 5Uc. Will coutunue the Bargain Sale ot Carpets for this week only. A great opportunity to get a god carpet for iittie money. MATTINGS! MATTINGS! CARHART & LEIDY, 2 ‘928 7th and 706 K st. n.w. Tue Doxzsric FiesExcne Axp PUMP COMPANY. Manufacturers of Village Fire-Engines. Manufacturers of Bucket Force- Pumps for ex- tinguishing fires, washing wagons and carriayea, sprinkling flowers and fruit trees, emptying cis- terns, Be. kc. Make the best and best selling goods of their lass in the United States. Exhibition trials of our machines given every week day. Circular and Price-List sent on avplicstion. myl7-lm Main Office: 713 D st Rerniornatons. HOUSEKEEPERS are invited toexamine the CELE- | —°#!! BRATED REFRIGERATORS for which we aresole agents for the District. EDDY’s REFRIGERATORS, WITH SLATE-STONE SHELVES, and ‘and full line of WILLIAMSPORT, PA, aa BEVERIDGR, "| Located ins Besutifel Parkot five screg stnded by | 1009 Pa Ave._| grand old native forest cake, and surrounded by some Hava F ENRIS. Of the nest mountain sosnery in Pennsylvania, DING RACQUETS end TEXNI8 GooDs, sree "aS. lie ae Br Gu : a tan tae ot GaS COOKING STOVES (Gn hand and for sale. See IES Process, by A LENWOOD HOUSE—DELAWARE WATER GAP, 1413 Get. n-w., Washinxton. eve hy ‘ 3 Pz we week only, June a peor Stamens Sree aint |S” Beach at ATOR | woman ihre meee “oa ALLaBAR | “Se73C Se ee ee PET CISCOURT wil Ce atowet TPE, 1PAHO, 25. ILLINOIS, AVE, ATLANAIC | J ROPOSATS, FOR STATIONERY. (Re. Miz M. J. Pas Tall Une ‘ot Btasderd Books: het Beste al ity, Ned: iurnished; cuisine; juartormanter's Office, | 3 veuile ‘constautiy ou ban fine veoau view; terms moderate. zs (S8S.—Seuled Proposuus, 1h duplicate, subject to yeaa 21809 F ot. nw. (Mra. Hunt'ay vi BAUM'S BOOK DEPARTMENT, my POS aE Miss M. HOUK._ aitione wa pepe sue Santer aire FINE FRENCH HAIR GOODS ep21-3m 416 7th street THE MOUNTAIN BROW"—THE ST. ELMO. | Pyescst which timeeen place they will be opeued ii aL30— cant Lr ‘us June Ist for suaimer boarders. for PE mpce of Didders, for farnieh ing. and deliver ing, at x an jon im SHELL, AMBER, andDULL ms to" fine certain’ Stationery, rare, ke: | SEP OU 7 - f-tuth&sIm Berl ‘The Goverament reserves tue Fight to reject any abd | Heit Dreneed aud Bangs Shingled, mh 26-m* = ——— rT Co NDEPENDENT ICE ©O.—BEsT QUALITY OF RHE NANEPASHEMET, articles ‘of domestee rodeation, conference °° 0 | TT y DRESS SHIELDS ARE THE BesT— | J KENNEBEC ICE, MARBLEMEAD- NECK. Sat Raley Cae eee ed coe emaitions, of price | Tl Sitnutnceured by the isuleld Co. Brook: At Lowest Rates, from Yellow Wagona, Finest Ocean Scenery on the Mussacliuretts Coast, | 8a! quality beinw equal, and such preference given to N-. Sold by-all leading dry govds houses 10 | Office Hikand Pe see. call o#1-2 For dese nition address AMMI BROWN. | CrCCoct smuccan, prodpeticn peosuced om the Fe ‘States. mubd-ira* ea a er ae ee a by the public service there. Award will not be made | )RENCH DYEL $G, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- Depots 13108 Water st.. G’jo'n: talophone oall 7012 (CEESSON SPLINGS, PENNA, phil adequate appropriation is made therefor. Biauk | WING ESTABLISHMENT: 1505 hee Coke aee | _apS-Bm % torus tor vids, specifications for articles required, in- | First-class Ladies’ and Gents’ work uf every — Main Line Penua. Railroad, structions to bidde . Which must govern each bid | tion, ANTON AND CAROLINE | ed FINANCI Al of Allegheny Mountain, ‘offered, will be furni ‘on application to this office. | with A. Fischer and Maison \riese. gezl-ly NAS é iniiscaatitaiiaae ‘The MOUNTATS HOUBE G. B. DANDY, Deputy Quartermaster General, U. 8. | “> * *icDer auc Matson ® ey —— = : Will upen JUNE 2 ee JAG | ALIMENT AND DYE WORKS Yop Ost uw | J 5G W-OOMMOK ING W:MACAMTRER, Ailtrains stop at Crosson. Forcizenlars, ke.,e@aress | = piaijiey and Ge.t's Garments of all kinds Cleaved and | = superint foB; DUNHAM, EDUCATIONAL. eg DR 4-4 CORSON & MACARTNEY, 1 tdatatenir tna a SISTEM OF 6 yes moderate. Goods called for and delivered. ory J. THE BEAUMONT, ON | JX®ENCH SYSTEM 1 Di Ry ey Ss MWLLE V. PRUD'HOMME, author of this valuable work, can teach a good pro- nunciation and a practical use of French in an incredi- bly short time. ‘Trial lesson free. Ten lessous, 85. Classes reopen October 8th at 723 13thst, Summer session at Martha's Vineyard, Cottage City, Mass. je? INSTITU: On Ad St eet = The — Dor- session borins Boaday. Oltober te 688 yeeoe ANGUAGES. Live" Pacitic. Now open. Quiet “aiso, table boarders” © M. a1. WALLIS, PO. Box66. RERS, Smrrps ARE THE BEST IN THE W . Manufactured by A. H. Brinkmann © Cos Baltimore ap? 1-s,tu,th un! a | LL-WOOL GARMENTS MADE UP OR RIPPED, Aijed's good mourning beck N. 3, THE VICTORIA— Carolina “ave ; thoroughly re hot aud cold sea water baths; AMS, mbl-eo3m ‘TIC Cit: ocean eud South) Ovuted, heated, gas, etc. is now open LL M A, FISCHER, 906 G stn. PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ QUNTAIN VIEW COTTAGES, FROSTBURG, ‘Md. Open June Ist. 2,100 tect above tide. Four trains, Pure air, water, and milk; cool shads teuuin, telezraph, aud. post-office ‘near: special rates to families, Mrs, itICH" abana note SE Bree reaeoe ene eae A ; ERLITZ LANGU, a 4 ASBURY PARK, N. J. bape Tati s ne, Rechuaston, — ee Fa See $erivian, Accommodating 200; unobstructed ocean view trom | coufse at Asbury Park aed Old Orcioed Barehe maegs | _myi-Sm 34 F ot n Ulerraph: water froin arfeniay well: new Dropnetss | [JNIVERSITY OF VIROINTA pgs Fy ET SS ineSaveuisine tobe unsucpeseed AL, Samper Law Lectures (atte weekly) begin 12th | iouiltwho nes anu bear SANDERS S STAYMAN, sara6-eol4ts ___M.F. BOBIMsom._| ¥ercirealaraggly (FO. wreath TER? FUE RASOLAS [UE OF SEARDARD RIAUOS: eee rt Rd anea | _my17-2ewim Prot. Com. and stat Law, | O) Decker Boose Weber, Factiet, Petey, old on oxay | ancie even ie City, N. Ju Ens imasnyement. MC ANDREWS.” “iuyloeodum 350 PRIZE 10 BE AWARDED TO SUMMER | ‘“"™* S347 2.3, w=, Washingtion. Bo. fend of Pennsylvania ave: i Le st. Hh rr parlor, electric belle, &c. Soke, and Oratory SPREE RATER ROFESS:! AL My 1-yteeumn MES. F. W. LEEMAN. Summer ¢ feces Jue, Gila fre. G.L. Wu» & Bros. oe P. = F: = ION. ~ Strictly tpt-clae, with every iederu conveniences Sa Set World-renowned Kranich & Bach ant otner Fuanos | MI Ish, AND MEDICS OFFERS facluding’ hot and ‘cold seawater baths. Open trou | $13 Oth street northwest (Half « Block Rast of City tg | a tn faue 1 to October 1. : 0), Fent at reduced rates attention who, any 1-tu,th sat,sm. F. H. NUNNS, Prop. RAVING AND PAINTINGS, ACADEMY OF FINE | Feuirinw: Panes with best appliances, She vehi all wie EVENTS OF LIVE, and besa LLEGHANY SPRINGS, VIRGINIA. THE GREAT Arts. 804 E, eet ee. »y, Mra. IMOGENE * K; P. * ¥ A Dyspepsia Cure. | Recommended by' the State Med- | MORRELL. who ‘as had 12 medals and studied 345 NABE K IANos. {cal Society. | Now recoxnized us the leading watering- | Years in Europe with the most celebrated artiste, UNEQUALED IX TORE. 7 place in the mountains of sion PAS. Shey ‘be received Saturdays, at four ‘of age wd, ty say 28-1 renee. | eats yu Santa, aaa are | Ate Men at aes t B a Historical ting. Es a 1 Ho™ ape BRANCH, S54 Gentinen Moudays and ‘Weduesdaye a7." BD Open froin June 21st to Sept. 151 GUTSTADTs ONCHESTICA ree foe season. | 557 aauINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIGBE ‘Wi KXABE & 00, Pps, Srectel roses to fmt ee eneL En to Wiioct wuhiaing vihand § ste th your. | _™my2 817 Market Speon_ | with Second veil. Bvery my26-1m. JOHN W. STORES, Proprietor. | ly, cloud Bu oak Fras: ceineieepth Your. NTOPEN, advantages. ‘0. 3. BULLAED, Director. aay OTEL HE MUBOTH BEACH, DEL. ee ON Dee _ SL TEL 1 HOT CCHSANGAT CITY, x. 2, ‘Open June 16th to October Lat. tobe ‘Terms, address E. 0. BOICE, Proprietor, my25-O2t Logerccp On, » i cal oa vee tate at Staroffice. -” -mys4-2ur" ‘PJILL-TOP HOUSE, FORMERLY ANNEX OF THE ‘Loci ‘House. In "Ferm $6 per week, THOS. & LOVETE, Ui at Btar oihes for r. We ve ai ‘Special rates for J a gd parE 2. ONE N HOU! from the elevator = TELA: we invite your of our large variety of rh . Pie om Atlantic City, 1.3. Newly | J¥7 VERNON SEMINARY, ‘Weare also showing assortment of rie T= sari a 1200, 3206, 111830 TERRY, amp anes sara |S Jn Weshingw, walsh we ame fering st ar = OT “8 HVE ‘Hiss & Co.), ‘24 Dey Schoo! for 9 ‘Term besine FEnavany | J, ™ IEPREUE &, gig Sy ‘For particulars appiyt Pe Smonz Hur aut, THE MEW ‘Special rates for families. For circulars, terms, ic. address ‘MRS. DONALD MoDONALD. as SRAPOLIS, Mo atire ren eae