Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1888, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. WEDNESDAY. ° , A Fi AND DISTRICT. BRILGIANT Try PLAYING, How the Washington Wen Acquitted Dhemyelves © Baltimore Tour- amaeme. ‘The tennis games tn the Southern Assoctation tournament at Mount Washington yestegiay, were played of in both the doubles and the singles, With the exception of the finals, Fine weather, XTOUNdS in excellent condition, and good playing were the teatures of the opening day. The at- Yeadance was small, A number of ladies with their escorts came out trom Baltlmore by the train and in carriages. The tennis players among the luen were pretty well represented, and while there ‘Was no crowd, yet the skill ot the players was lib- erally rewarded with applause. Some of the p players went over to Baltimore the night before, and others reached the ground Shortly aiter 10 o'clock. Play was begun promptly, and by 11 oclock the eight courts laid out were d by Ube sixteen nen who had entered for les The ground was found to be some- riban the Washington men had been omed to, but they rapidly became used to it, AS tue series of the games published in yesterday's Stax showed, the Washington men played a good strong game throughout. They did not enter the Yournament to win the first prize, but they did go in with the purpose of doing theit best. ‘The rec- ‘ord of the vames demonstrates how well they suc. ceeded, MeCawie pe were both in good form and won the opening games easily. David- son played LeMoyne and won the second set. DY & series of brilifant plays. Chilton had Post for an ‘opponent and gracefully yielded to the skill of that Young champion. Goodfellow was pitted against iis fellow townsinan, Metcalf, Dut In the second Tound he played agains: a member of the Balt- amore Cricket Club and won easily. A CONTEST OF GREAT INTEREST Jn the second round was that between LeMoyne and Post. It was characterized by brilliant play ou the part or Post and the good steady game which the calm temperament of LeMoyne always Musnies. Post lost the first set, and then rallied and won the next two in fine sty ‘THE THIRD KOUN ‘Drought together McCawley and Goodfellow. The latter played a strong game, and he did not yield up victory until three games had been played. ‘The score was 6, 2; 4, 6; 6, 1 in favor of McCaw- ley. What was fegarded by the Baltimore players at least ay the decisive game for first prize in the tournament was the ne in the third round between Post and Pope. While this game was in progress, ail tue spectators gathered about the court, From a physical standpoint the men were well matched. Poth are of rather siight figures Post ts said to ve seventeen years of aye and Pope ts about the same age. Neither have ever been in a tournament ex- expt local ones. Post, year before last, beat Bou sal, aud is considered "by some superior to Bonsai as player. He certainly has a most powerful service. “Itis a switt cut, and when he gets his Hirst ball 1a tt 18 seldom retired. He places a bail adwirably and In this respect he fouud a worthy ponent ib Pope. As a result of this style of play- there was but litte continuous volleying In two games. POE'S PLAY Was GooD, Dut he lost many poluts by his method of return- jug, Which is effective when 1t does not land the Dail in the net or outside. Judging from the score the games were not weil coutested, but in fact The playing Was Drilllant and the two men were evenly matched. The score was 6, 1; 6, 3 in Savor of Post. ‘THE FINAL. ‘The series of games at Uuls point were brought down to the final, which Is to be played between MeCawley and Post. It was decided to postpone the game until today. The winner will play Bonsai for the championship of the Southern Asso- tation and the silver pitcher he now holds, which bust be Wou three seasons, ‘THE DOUBLES. Some of the games in the doubles were played Defore all the single games had been tinished, but dost Of the courts had been cleared when the play Degan tn earnest. Post had McLaue for a partner, aud When they met Chilton and Goodfellow in the Rrst round, afler losing the first game, they were ‘obliged to Work for their next two games, Good- Jellow’s play at the net was a feature that elicited Trequent applause. Nelson and Nicholson made & Yallamt fight against LeMoyne and Bonsal, but were finally beaten. The representatives ‘trom Yue Wilmington Field Club were easily handled by MeCawley and Pope. Two crack players, Brown and Steele, were pitted against Davidson and Met- Calf, aud wade an exceedingly narrow escape. IN THE SECOND ROUND ‘they met MeCawiey ana Pope, and gave up two games with scarcely a struggle. Both of these players, and especially Steele, have a very switt service, but in both of the games thelr first ser- Vice ball, as a rule, landed in the net. They were aid by Some of their friends not to have piayed as ‘Well as usual, THE NEXT GAME 4m the second round was chiefly interesting be- cause of the sharp turn which Post and McLane fave Bonsal and Le Moyne. Bonsal did not play # very strong game, but Le Moyneaid, Post made Some good pouts, and the first set was a deuce Set, Which Was finally won by Bonsal and Le Moyne. The second set did not suow such hard ‘Work on the part of either aide. Post and McLane sermed aren ae Qeought: the plays ‘The ciose of this game it the ing in ‘the doubles down to the finals, and as ionad teen decided to have the finals w-day, the playing for ‘Ube Gay calue to an end, THE SCORE OF THE DOURLES 4sas follows: First round—Post and McLane beat ‘Chilton and Goodfellow 1,6; 6,4; 6,5. Bonsal and Le Moyne beat Nelson and Nicholson 6, 2; 6, 2 MeCawley and Pope beat J. E. Smith and iitlies 6,4; 6, Brown and Steele beat David- son and Metealf 6, 5: 6,5. second round—Bonsal and Le Moyne beat Post and McLane 7, 5; 6,4. McCawley and Pope beat ‘Brown and Steele 6, 0; 6, 2. SOMETHING WASHINGTON NEEDS. ‘The grounds were much admired by the Wash- ington men. They are beautifully situated, with ‘ue high, grassy bank of the railroad on one side, While a fringe of trees and shrubbery marks the Munitson the other, The cool, wooded slopes of ‘The hills Inclose this natural valley. At the north ehd Of Ube grounds Stands the picturesque club- house, With Its red-tiled roof, and from its dee orehes a Tull View of the grounds 1s afforded. bhe house 13 fitted up with lockers and all the con- Veniences Of & club-house, and ts used by the ericket players and the tenals players who consti- ‘Tule the membership. They have 200 members, andthe dues are ouly $10 a year. This affords Suflicient revenue to meet the expenses as weil as the annual payments on the debt which ‘Was incurred in Purchasing the ground and put- Ung up the club-bouse. The ashington men Thougut that something of the Kind was needed Jo this city, and the general opinion seemed to be Laat only a determined effort is needed to secure { the tennis players of thiscity simular advantages W those enjoyed by the Baltimore men. —_-—__ ‘The National Law Scheol, GRADUATES WHO WILL RECEIVE THEIR DEGREES THURSDAY NIGHT. ‘The annual commencement exercises of the law Gepartment of the National University will take place at the National Theater Thursday Judge MacArthur, president of the faculty, will Preside, Senator Mitchell will deliver the address to the graduating class, Degrees will be con- ferred as follows: Master of Laws—Nicholas A. Archer, Jobn A. Barthel, Henry E. Cooper, Arthur L’ Morsell, Edward G. siggers, Geo. W. Siggers, J. Thomas Sothoron aud 5, Bowen Turpin, of tue District of Columbia; Alex. 8. Christie Samuel T, Fisher, (Of Massachusetts; Herman A Carmer and James E. Hoye, New York; SG. Duffey, Wm. H. Mye"s and Clifford & Walton, of Onio; Jonn F. Downing and Glies C. Kush, Illinois; David H. ‘Taylor N.T. Worley, Tennessee; M. F. Holland and F. T. ¥. Johnson, Maryland; L. Seward Michie gan; J. F." Bancroft, ‘Minnesota; Wm. Hi. Craw- Tord, lowa; Sidney L. McLaurin, Newton H. Nich- olson, Kentucky; William M: Potter, Pennsyi- ¥anla; N. Heary Sevens, New Jersey, and €. L ‘Wayland, W: tory. qobschelor of Laws Chas, M. T. R Ber- Lon, ve AW. w. ‘hoate, E. Sten eet pete ti tne Diseriee of Columbia; A. B. Clements, Missouri; W. g Churches of Maryland, Virginia, and the District | ‘The of Columbia was heid yesterday im the Congrega- tional church at Falls Church, The Washington Gelegates were as follows: First church—W: UNDERGROUND WIRES, A Sharp Debate on District Affairs in the Senase. THE CLAUSE IN REFERENCE TO UNDERGROUND WIRES IN THE DISTRICT APPROPRIATION BILL LEADS TO 4 LIVELY DISCUSSION OF CORPORATIONS, ETC. In the Senate yesterday afternoon the District appropriation bill was taken up, and all the amendments recommended by the appropriations committee were concurred in. Mr, Chandier re- served the right to call for a yea-and-nay vote in the Senite on the amendment to strike out the House provision requiring telephone, telegraph and electric wires to be placed underground. The House appropriated $36,000 for putting District wires underground, and provided that ail wires on | Streets, whereupon District wires have been or may be removed, should be placed underground at the expense of or at the expei the corporation owning or using MR. CHANDLER PROTESTED against striking out the House provision. He con- tended that the wires here ought to go under- ground, but said that would never be done until compelled by law. He favored the House provi- ‘ston. It was in the right direction, and the Senate Tonriking i ent was going in the wrong direc- Mr. Plumb, chairman of the subcommittee that Prepared the Dill, sald the amount of $25,000, Which the Senate ‘committee to appro- priate, was the amount recommended by the Com- missioners. “He said the House provision was in- effective; that it contained no penalty to make it effective. Besides it only required that wires Should be placed underground on streets where District wires are so piaced. Hence it did not pro- pose @ comprehensive system. Mr. Plumb ex- Plained that to seek out and report a compleve ‘System of underground wires was a.task not to be accomplished in connection with Ule preparation | Of the District appropriation bill MR. CHANDLER KAISES A STORM. Mr. Chandler insisted that the House provision | should be maintained, It was easy enough to at- tach a penal clause if that only were needed. Mr. Chandler aroused the Indignatioy of members of the appropriations committee by the remark that he did not suppose the corporations. In this city re so poweriul that they could strike out of a Of this kind a clause inserted by the House of Representatives, golng tm the right direction, as easily as they appear lo be striking this clause Out of this bill.” | DENIALS BY MR. BECK AND MR. PLUMB. | Mr. Beck wanted to Know if the Senator insinu- | ated that the action of the committee was taken | at the dictation of corporations If he had he wanted him to state ti, “I say It ts not true,” added Mr. Beck. Mr. Chander replied: “I stated that the cor- | porations had been successful in getting the clause | Out of the DIL Is that untrue?” | Mr. Plumb—“It is untrue, decidedly.” Mr. | Plumb aeciared that no representative of any co: poration had appeared before tae committee or | made any request or any suggestion. The action had been taken because the comuittee were satis- — House provisiua wouid not accomplish any go ME. GORMAN'S REMARKS AS TO CORPORATIONS AND ‘THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS. Senator Gorman said he was not present when ‘the action was taken in committee, but he heartily approved it. He said it was very desirable to have the wires underground, but it should be accom- | plished by a system fair and just vo all, Senator Gorman continued, “but let me say to the Senator from New Hampshire that while it was not in- tended by the authors of this provision or by the committee Wo reported it in the other Mouse, the Provision as it stands in the bill and as now pro- posed to be stricken out, would place all the prop- erty of all those corporations which have ov- tained rights in the hands of two or turee individuals in this District. If the Senator from New Hampshire is seeking to prevent monopoly and to prevent injustice, e bas taken the wrong course, It so happens Uhat within this District the Commissioners have granted to two or three individuals, not incor- porated, with no rights obtained from Congress, and, as I think, ip violation of the law, the right Wo dig up these streets and place trenches and make @ condult for the purpose of putting ihe wires under ground. I do not linpute any bad mo- tive to any map, but I Say Ube provision as it Stands now would have the effect to place in the hands of two or three individuals the entire mo- nopoly of this business in the District of Columbia, From what J have seen of the Commissiouers (and J only know of their pubic acts) I for one am not content to leave with the majority of the board ‘the right to give such a mon¢ y as they have — to two or three men, and force contributions: from all the people who have invested and been engaged in telegraph, telephone, and electric light business in the District of Columbia, Itis unsafe and it is unwise. When a provision is made by Congress requiring all the wires to be placed under ground it ought to be done under such regulations Uhat all will be treated alike.” MR. CAL'S AMENDMENT. Mr. Call offered an amendment to provide tor the appointment of a supervising inspector of build- ings and sewers at $3,500 a year. After some de- Date tt was agreed that the amendment should be voted upon in the Senate. ‘The Senate then ad- District Government Affairs, LIGHT IN DARK PLACES. Capt. Symons has recommended that the follow- ing additional gas lamps be erected in the locall- Ues designated: 1, south side of R between 19th and 20th streets; 1, northwest corner 18th and R Streets nortiawest; 1, west side of 24th strect be- tween I and K ‘streets northwest; 4, Wyoming avenue west of Columbia road; 1, westside or 10ch between B and C streets noruheaSt; 1, north side of € between 10th and 11th streets northeast; 1, southwest corner 11th and C streets northeast: 1, Kenesaw avenue and 14th street extended: 1, south side of W street at corner of alle: 203; 1, in alley, square 127; tween 2sth and 29th streets; i, south side of O be- tween 29th an 30th streets; 1, south side of Dun- Darton between 2sth and och streets; 1, north side of Dunbarton between 29th and 30th streets; 1, east side of Washington between Dunbarton aud N streets; 1, north side of N between 29th OHM! WHAT A SURPRISE! ‘The Senators Capture a Game From the Hoosiers—Other Games esterday. Tt seems strange, but it is nevertheless true, that the Washington Base-Ball Club won a game yesterday afternoon from the Indianapolis, the score being 5 to 1 O'Day officiated in the box and Deasiey caught his curves Shreve and Buckley aid corresponding work for the Hoosier team. | Myers, of Wasningron, won the gume in the first Joning by batting the ball safely when there was" 2,2 @ man stationed on each of the three bags, and it seemed Ukely that those three men would stay there. Two runs came in, Then, encouraged by the fact that Indianapolis did not score in their half, the Senators addea three more runs to their credit in the second after two men were out. Yes, actually after two men were out. It was this way? Hoy, who leads the batting list now, nade a single and Stole second. He has a habit of stealing sec- ond, 1t_will be Observed, and, of course, after 80 much work the crowd ‘he he would remain at second. But Wilmot, who is suffering from disap- poiutment at not bethg able to lead the League in Ung, came to the rescue with a hit that went to the fence. Hoy scored and his rescuer reached third, Datly, who struck out three umes the other day, here did his level best, and Wilmot scored on his hit for two bases. Sloch, who was APTER SUCH AN EFFORT ‘these men deserved rest, and they thenceforth aid no more batting tw speak of. They might, how- ever, have turned their spare energy to their field work, but they did not, and the errors kept com- ing until it looked as though the Fame would be lost despite that heroic piece of batting. But Piteher O'Day kept hard at work, and he did not seem to tnind his miserable support in the least. ‘The Hoosiers scored once in the fifth on two sins gles and aa error. Washington made 7 hits and 11 errors, and Indianapolis 5 hits and 6 errors, OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. Chicago won fro.n New York, 4 to Borchers and Daly started in for Chicago, but the Califor- nian was being hit pretty hard, and Anson told Ryan to try hls hand tn the second inning. Keefe and Ewing were New York's battery, Ewing re- Urog and Brown taking lils place.’ New fork made 8 hits and 4 errors, and Chicago 6 hits and 8 | errors. Boston won trom Detroit, 5 to2. ‘The batteries were Radbourne and Kelly, and Gruber and Gan- zel. | Boston mad 6 hits and 6 errors, and Detroit 7 hits and 5 errors, Philadelphia took a game from Pittsburg—4 to 3 Galvin aod Miller and Gleason and Clements | were tue batterles, Pittsburg made 7 bits and 7 errors and Philadeiphia 8 hits and 5 errors, At Baltlmore-—Atuletics, 4; Baltimore, 2. At New York—Brooklyn, 8;' Cleveland, 5,’ At St. ais—St. Louis, 8; Kansas City, 7. ‘The Rock HUI College team detcated a picked nine trow the Georgetown Coliege by a score of 222 0 7. NOTES AND COMMENTS. Judging from the way the Pittsburgers have emblazoned their portraits on every fence and Wall and window tn town they ougut to take four scalps away from Washington—tuat ts, if a Who do can take four, Paui Hines is neither very much of a prophet nor very much of a failure at Uuat business, but he came close enough Lo be considered more of a | prophet than a failure, He sald four straight irom the Senators, and he came too uncomfortably close for our peace of mind. ‘The change tn tue batting order, putting Hoy at the head of the list instead of nuuiber six, proves a wise move. He has the best Judgment of any man on the team in Waiting for balls, and gets to first twice out of three times at the bat. ‘There 43 no need to comment upon tie poor ex- hibition the Senators are giving. It speaks for itself, and the turnstiie speaks, for the attendance has Deen steadily falling off sihee Decoration Day. The LETS. PRopaTE CouRt.—Jucige Cox, Monday, estate of John Biegler; will admitted to probai¢ and record. Estate ot Samuel Geisy commission returned; will aduiitted to provate, and lecters of administration to Calderon Carisle; bund, $24,000. Estate of Ellen M. Mitchell; ine ventory personal property. Estate of Edward Parker; do. EQuiry CouRI—Chicf Justice Bingham and Judges Cuz and Janes. ‘Yesterday, Jackson agt. Walker; auditor's re- rt contiriied and distribution ordered, Hill agt. er; sale finally couiirimed and distribution or dered, Paine agt. Paine; same order, and pay- ment ordered of compensation to W. ‘f, Suyder as guardian ad Liem. Howeli agt, fled mist. Rose agt. Cumberland; auditor's report luir; sae rau and 30th streets; 1, south side of N between 2siu and 29h streets; 1, south side of Olive avenue ve- tween 28th and Soth streets; 1, north side of Olive between 29th and 30th streets; 1, east side of 30th between M and Olive street |, Cast side of zoth between Dunbarton and © ‘stfeets; 1, west side of 29th between N and Dunbarton sireets; 1, east side of 29th between Olive and N strects: 1, West side of 29th between M and Olive streets: 1, northwest corner 29th and C. and O. Canal: 2 east side of 29th between K and C. and O. Canal 1, south side of Q street between New Hampshire avenue and 19(b opposite alley; 1, southwest cor- ner 1st and E streets northeast; i, east side of 13¢ between D and E streets northeast; 1, northwest corner Lst and D streets noitheast; 1 south side of D between Delaware avenue and Ist street north east; 1, south side of © vetween 11th and 12th strects southeast; 1, northwest goruer 12th and C streets southeast; 1, southeast corner 12th and ‘C streets southeast; 1, north side of C between 12th and 13th streets soutbeast, THE SIDEWALK MUST BE RELAID. ‘The Commissioners in a letter to the Western Taion Co,, in ansWer to a juest to extend the ul cable service of the com- pany on South Capitol street from B to C, &€c., say Unat the Inspector reports that the sidew: re- joved therefor has not been properly relaid. under or over the bricks, Dut a substitute of clayey gravel. The Commissioners say that they cannot accept this asa restoration of the pavement to its original condition, and therefore direct that the sidewalk be taken up and relaid with a proper Ded and a covering of sand. ‘me lighting department of the District 1s tn a dilemma. The 2,600 hours of lighting allowed by law Is apportioned out ‘the different months in accordance with the Of the night; the ae ale uty, Sad ray eter a ‘Spell of c Weather just at the time when the moon was depended a, upon 20 ‘ight the streets of Wash! ‘de- nt in this position. May wasallovwed 1 urs, Dut 73 hours had to be added to this on ac- count of the weather. Only 81 hours remain for June, whereas 154.25 hours should go to this month. Captain Symons, in a letter to the Com- missioners, recommend ‘that the lamps during this month be burned 154.25 according to the ori- final schedule, and (hat if necessary a deficiene figim be Putin to pay the Gas Co. for this extra BUILDING PERMITS Sine cueing on coo Guaet panan ye ‘Sargent, two brick dwellings at ‘300 Strecthortneast; $5.20. Janes M, Ill aigaiee street northwest ; $2, Joho 8 Franklin, one brick dwelling at G04 A street southesst; $3,750. Jas, M. Leitch, one brick dwelling at 219 Sth street Southeast; $000. Dr. J. Walter, to repair house on northeast coraer of ‘13th Massachusetts avenue; $6,000. J. H. Horton, one brick dwelling at 1634K street northwest; $2,500. Z. Williams, ‘one brick store on N street, between Half and 1st southeast; $500. David "Murphy, Commissioners have written to Mr. H. A. tne president of the Columbia, Railroad, that pumerous complaints are being received by them relative to the occupancy of the ig on ‘m. | New York avenue by the cotapany in the repair of Lamborn, Jerome F. Jounson. Tabernacle church— | the road, and say that if It is to use the Kev. W. pastor; J. H. Gray, L. Deane, | public street for the storage of material a Mrs J. HL Gra: emorial church— Kev. v. Ms 7 | necessary G.W. Moore, pastor; Kev. J. M. Shippen, Mrs, for that purpose. Moore, Firth church—Rev. BN. Seymour pasor; ‘The Coaissioners have approved E. D. Farnham, Deacon W. Chapell jount Fieasant church—Rev. C. H. Small, ee con 8. H. Goodman, E. 8 Peck, Deacon F. A. Ellix }iymouth church —W. H. Thoinas H.W. Freeman, “te other delogates were: Falls church Congrega- Rev. . Tuckerman, pastor; Deacon W.W. Kinsiey, Deacon AP. East ‘Hon. Jno. T. Farnsworth, ‘339, Paster; Deacon -— to the T Jot 23, 89. 339, for ‘onal ehurea, Vi of the ngs of tue uial board in the case of Private J. K. ordered confirmed, Dugan agt. Gibson; saie United States bonds ordered.” Wuceler agt.’ Wheeler; divorce granted. Pieil agi. Piell; Tarther tesumony or- dered taken. AbbOt agt. Abbot; sale to Charles 1H. Babbitt finally ratifed. McBiair agt. Wagga- man; reference U0 auditor ordered. Warner ayt. Warher; trustee authorized to make investinent. Myers ait. Lindsley; sales mtited mst, Muth agt. Stott; distribuuion ‘of property directed. Pains agt Paine; payment of compensation, Crcurt Count No. 2—Judge Merrick, Yesterday, Crown agt. Baltimore and Potomac Raulroad Coiupany; verdict tor pialnuft $500 CutMINaL Court—Judge Montyomery. Yesterday, Addison Day, bawdy house; motion im arrest of judgment denied. A, J. Henning, housebreaking; mouon in afrest “of” judgment granted. Charles Dasenbrook, violating building regulations; nolle pros. Abraham Harper, as Sault to kill; plea guilty of simple assatt ae. cepted. Isuialt Price, pelt larceny, second offense; Verdict not guilty. Pouce CovetT—Judge Milter. Yesterday, Edward Porter, colored, profanity: $5 or 7 days. ‘Charles Wilson. colored, obstructing street; $5 or 15 days. Henry Wats decent exposure; personal bonds. Sainuel. K, rofanity; continued. Mary Modoc, colored, do. ? $& or 7 days. John Burnett, coidred, do.? Co. Willtam Brooks, colored, disorderly couduet;'§5 or 5 days. Charles Fox, colored, do. Shepherd iclous person; bonds or 60 ‘John Burdick, disorderly conduct; col- lateral forietted, Lloyd Mudd, cruelty to animals; do. Thomas Brown, disorderly conduct tn county: or7 days, Wm. McGrath, disorderly conducts collateral forfeited. Peter Sinith, uo. do, The Rock ‘Tragedy, TESTIMONY IN REGARD TO THE RECENT HOMICIDE— HOW YOUNG TRAIL LOST HIS LIFE—HIS SLAYER ELD IN $1,500 BONDS FOR THE NOVEMBER TERM. Rock vite, June 11, 1888, At 11 o'clock this morning Edw. M. Watkins, who shot and killed Edw. F. Trail on Monday, last Week, near Middleoroox, was brought before Judge Jobn T. Vinson oa a writof habeascorpus, Some Ume before the hearing of the case commenced the court-house was crowded to its utmost ca- Pacity by an eager and excited throng from va- Tlous parts of the county. Eight witnesses were examined, and the testimony showed that there had been bad feeling between Trail and Watkins for some Ume past on account of a Mrs. Norwood, who lived in tenant -house on the farm of Levi L. Watkins, father of Edward M., and whom they had both been in the habit of visiting. Mrs, Nor- Wood testified that Trail had made threats against Watkins ou several occasions, and that she had informed the latter of the fact. The elder Watkins testined that on the day of the, Shooting hls soa came to him in the field and told him that Trall was at the pouse of Norwood, asked him to go and drive hint off the place. They both started for the house, his son in advance, and when they reached the house ‘Trail Was ordered off, but refused to go, and advanced in the direction’of young Watkins, who drew his Tevolver and shot itim three times, trom the effect. of which he died in a few minutes. Jas. E. Rab- itt testified that Trail rode with him from Rock- Ville to the Norwood house, and while he was in the house Trail remained outside in the buggy, Dut, gatting tired of walling, went to the door, Dut'was refused admittance.’ At this time young Watking came up, and he heard loua talking in the yard, followed by pistol suots. At the con- clusion of the testimony the case was argued by E. C. Pater, states’-attorney for the state, and Messrs. J. B. Henderson and Alex. Kilgour for the risoner, after which the court decided to hola ‘he accused in the sum of $1,500 for his appear- ance at the November term. ” Mr. Levi L. Watkins, father of the prisoner, becatne his security in the bove sum, and he was released and left for home, Its reported that there ts still much excitement and bad feeling existing in the neighborhood of the shooting, ‘and fears are expressed that the Presence of Watkins in that locality may lead to some act of retaliation by the friends of ‘Trail. SAM peat Answering “ir. Barker. COUNT MITEIEWICZ’S COUNSEL CONTRADICTS THE ease cae C.G. Bennett, of the New York counsel for Count: Eugene de Mitkiewicz, says Uhat certain published ‘statements of Wharton Barker and certain “sub- ‘serivers to the blind pool” are false. “4s to the ‘unwillingness On the part of the Chinese to have anything to do with the Americans unless they wit Mitk .” Mr. Ber Pease SMR Sema a Bonee Barker and the subscribers to the biind pool will account for the fact that the Chinese envoy, Mr. Ma Kie Chang, on the very day when he left this Country, disappolnted and disgusted with the con- duct of’ Mr. Barker, gave to Count Mitkiewicz 9 power of attorney,which 1s now in his on.” by. the envoy. find was acknowledged oy e envoy was jolary Publle Chas, E. Hitehcock. “Mr. Barker would be understood o think,” Mr. Bennet “that any event that it is v: and it is asserted H * 32; 833 i Ht | f ie SUMMER RESORTS. JUNE 13, 1888—SIX PAGES. PROPOSALS. HE ISLESWORTH. OCEAN END OF VIRGINIA , . 3.. open June 23 HAVEN HOTEL — OPENED JUNE 5TH tire Rew management. inducement eimcon citar wesorioimenas Offered families. os Wen 10:30 a.m. Tursda: ‘a xisoe fOTEL WOLFES, A Mo.—Entirely OTEL ‘OLFES, ANNAPOLIS, Mp. a 3 first scason excellently and homelike situsted on the Severn River, ten min— ide to Bay Kidge. Terms moderate—@6 to $10 1.50 to $2 a rates to RET gf aloe “Louis wi a, ‘Nestied amid the mountains, twelve miles west of Princhester, Va. uesia ‘opens her dcors to (ends aad s racipal att air, raters, wholesome food and Noms Ee privilopen ‘Teemia, €25 per calendar monta, Adsress MRS. 8. 5. GO! _35-26* ___ Back Creek Valley, Frederick Oo., Va. & i} i ‘4 | ‘a fa > 7 BE, ‘Open June 16. Mos: SeecedS) ances, “Reremerentoese J. &G. R. CRUMP, Colonnade Hotel, ‘Devon Inn, Devon, RGYLF— EAN END CONN: AVE... .: new sauiters arrange: ‘March ‘atied, nnd imajel 2 wom™ ‘COLUMBIA, OCEAN BEACH, X J. Hotel accommadates 300 guests. Within 150 feet of the surf. ‘For circular, terms, &o., address FRED. E. FOSTER, 05-26t ‘Manaser. EL EMERSON, ATLANTIC CITY, ove onan and hot bats, inodern improvements; elec! BAM'L J. YOUNG, ‘THE MENTONE, South Carolina ave., below Pacific. near the m ‘Mrs. E. JAGMETTEY. YRTLE BALL HARPEES FERRY, W. VA, term to famntitos® Spe a -o BURRELL, pro ROK BNO sear Asp MINERAL BATHS tain, near Wine! from Washington, Great North Moun! ster, Va, 63 hours A.safe home for families. \erecool: scenery te, alkaline, lithia, sulp! waters. Steam-heated iniieral baths and’ large awim- ming pool. Table, Srst-clare sbundantly supplied: hotel and groundsclean ; sanitary arranw inents complete; beds comforts’ le. reasomabie, ted, at this office. Apriy to ry TT. my19-8m __ The Sun Building, Washington, D.C. ‘OQUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE. ‘This popular summer resort, situa! W. Va, on topof the Allecheny Mountai above tide, in nove open for the reception of guest, be. ing free from foes and mosquitos, with excellen' drives to Cheat River, ‘The Baci River, and numerous other points of interest. Aurore has no superior as a health and pleasure-giving resort, For further information address Te ELKTO? Kentucky ave, Atlantic City, B.S NO BAR Accommodates splendid roads, war, and healing t Aurora, og, ShOOU Leak kbone, Youghogheny JOHN A’ LANTZ, Proprietor. nd Mane. aves., Atlantic City. Entirely ne furpinhed throughout in the inost po Je0 JOS. PAGE, Prop’. _ E AND CAFE, ASBU: N.J. Onghe American or European plan. House jared and Deitz’s Block Anuex added. The cafe is logaiitly appointed. Al'eity convenience , PACIFIC AND ARKANSAS AVES. i new manacement: newly furnished; thorough and con LOCK ISLAND, Fine bass and blue ‘fs uests; electric lights: elevant mus tra; cable office: stock reports. 0.8. MAKDEN, Fifth Avenue Hotel, “New York Gity._ ARK. N.J.. HAS Bi niodeled, repainted and furnished; niences: saniiury atrangeients obstructed view of the Ocean. M. Li HE AURORA HOUS with its Annex and Cottages, ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIES, OPEN JUNE 1. y moderate prices. ‘This for its ‘healthfulness fogs, no hay fever, no In ample amusements. “Accom ‘Railrad fare tor the round trip, wood till October $1, $8.23. Call at Star office for cireular. J. H, SHAFFER, Proprietor, OCEAN VIEW HOTEL perd bathive: 500 ic hall: fine orches- end for hand-book. ub | that don’t adveruise ean Lake turee games uhose | Sore Bek froin and with fall” a nitig Deda. Niret-clas table. Terie tnoderat “Nel tunewks, Lan Mrs. L. P. WHEELER. locality 1s note TLANTIC CITY, N. ungurpass d location aid tab ceau frout; 5 actes law 100 ocean roots S Wt.) CHOWELL. PRAY VIEW HOTEL, Ocean Grove, N. J-, on the beach, corner Ocean, and Sea View avenues. “Twelfth season. JOS. WHITE, Prop., P. 0. Box 20! \LEN HOUSE, ON NORTHERN CENTRAL R GUYS, SU mies frou baltntere: Wil be een BORE ‘This place is n ted for the remarkable curative perties of the water, for beauty of scene thy surroundings, | Ni 3 .O., Baltimore Go., Md. J7-10t* cr’ . J.—HOTEL, BOARDING- ruses, cottages, lots atid bat _my9-w,f0i-3Ot th-louses for rent OF G. ADAMS & CO., Real Estate Agents, _my18-00' Hyceu sore, OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. Terms: $3 Per Day, $17.50 Per Week, 860 Per ‘Month, and upwards, Send for Iustrated Pamphlet. F. N. PIKE, Manager. ILBURTON-BY-THE-SEA, SPRING LAKE, NEW JERSEY. RECTLY ON THE BEACH. GAS ANDELECTHIC LS. OPEN FROM JUNE K. LETCHWORTH. KKER HOUSE, SEA GIR1, N. J—OCE, tinue, boatitie Gas aud electric belis. “Table and appoi ‘Open all year. MLAS JD®® PARK AND OAKLAND, ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIES. 3,000 FEET ABOVE TIDEWATER. SEASON OPENS JUNE 23, 1888, ‘These famous Mountain Resorts, situated upon the summit of the Alleghanies and directly upon the main lineof the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, have the ad- ‘vantage of its through-train service both east and west, and are, therefore, readily accessible from all parts of the country. All Baltimore and Ohio trains ‘stop at Decr Park and Oakland duriug the season, With due regard for the safety of guests in case of accident, fire escapes of the most recent and approved design have been added to the hotel buildings at both resorts, Electric lights have been introduced throughout the houses and grounds, large swimming baths provided for Indies and gentlemen, suitable grounds for lawn tennis, bowling alleys and billiard rooms are here, fine riding and driving horses are kept for hire; in short all the necessary adjunets for the comfort, health, or pleasure of patrons, RATES, $60, 75, and 890 per month, according to location. Diagrams of rooms and floorscan beseen at Balti- more and Ohio ticket offices, 619 and 1351 Peansylva- nia ave., Washington. All communications should be addressed to GEO. D. DrSHIELDS, ‘Manager B. und O. Hotels, Curmberland, Ma., ‘up to June 10; after that date, either Drxx Panx or OaKLaND, Garrett County, Md. _my23-wke,10t PRING LAKE BEACH, N. J, THE BALTIMORE— full’'view of ocean. New INE AIR, NO MALARIA, HAY FEVER, Ok IN Promma: ‘Reslos Mars Bulliseas a hee A family Eeugetomeargue | for health and pleasure, Boating, _$e2-2awm* HE CHALFONTE, J TIC CITY, NJ. ‘Thoroughly heated; hot aud cold sea water baths, sun pariots: passenger elevator. Open Februaty to0c: tober. oe SE SONS, E. ROBERT. WHITE SULPHUR "Tortinge Virgie Os os Banal of Ge ne nies, 2,000 fect above tide water, All tail tortie ‘Springs. Capacity 600. Open from June to November. ‘Kates moderate, G. WF GG & CO... Send for pamphlet, J. WATKINS LE, Manager. Ey Je2-2aw: Loxe - Buaxcz. WEST END HOTEL. ‘Season of 1888, COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT OPEN JUNE 9. HOTEL OPENS JUNE 23, ‘With improvements and additional attractions. D. M. & W. E. HILDRETH, Proprietors. HE KITTATINNY, DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA. Now open. “For circulars aud terms, address _ sm W. A. BRODHEAD & SONS, HE BERKELEY ARMS. ‘Berkeley, Ocean County, First-class hotel; fitty yards. from ocea and near Darnevat Bay’ superior thle and uppotntmente: bands somely turul five: sunt bathing uensipenech<:setiag’ and ashe ‘ze: suri ‘uns bowtie at : fers moderate, ‘Address, for circular and particulars ts above, OF to the CHELSEA. HOUSI artesian water, elevators, and : perfect draiiage and No. 313 West 224 st, Jet-mwilm, New York. ROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY,—<ECRETART'S ‘OFFICE. Senate On SNE UNITED STATES, dD. RAB. — Sealed LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!! The Weekly Star. - - af na The Weekly Star THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD. A801 be furni ri ica minute detail; 101 are Milled witn rea | instructions, will eS PRL SgPuce: | Setting forth the geographical features of the whole world 1p jec Weve oc TEE! RIMEXT OF THE INTERIOR. WASHING- AS a spectal and extraordinary inducement the WEEKLY STAR has issued a premium tn the shape Stat WEDNESEAY. SUSE | Of 8 POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD to be given to every future subscriber to THE WEEKLY STAR Tass. et THELVE UCLUCK NOON. tor | Qunng 1888, of, this Department and ite several . offices and the U. 8. Civil Service Commission during be‘msde: tu the Departmental forma wiiekewtes tee | THE POCKET ATLAS 1s a handsomety.printed book of 101 pages; 90 are full-page cotoret mans Jez-skwot | Ig Matter, condensed into a graphic presentation of all the facts tn the social, religious, political and MISSIONERS, DISTRICT | {dustrial history and condition of every Scate and Territory in the Unian, together with 48 colored, E OO} OF TH! , persis wll be received athe ofhce ann | CuagTams showing the relative strength of different industries and of Giffereat products in va p oan ‘LOCK M. of SATURDAY, JUNE SLX- | St@tes, and other items Woo numerous to mention, dhe paved alleywaysin the Dastrict of Colusrtis: biog forms of proposals and specifications can be obtained ‘The maps and data have been prepared with the greatest possible care and are believed to be upon application therefor, together with formation, and bids upon tuese forme | thoroughly reliable, Fine ie consilered. The right ts reserved tore: HEATLEY. Cdk Wo wAYMOND, Major cents de enclosed with fas will be sent by mail, postage pre Engineers, Commiasiouers, D.C. ¥. -6t yo te the eubseription the Pocket A Paid, at subscriber's risk, otherwise t will be sent by express at the subsoriber's expense. EDUCATIONAL. _ Oks oie’ Sears in Europe with the most celebrated artes’ te | rede Pecvent children fornia cateleee batts of drawing | Wold, bright Correspondence trom all polats of Taterest, Weekly New York Letters, Wome Arucies will be received Saturdays, 8: for vot are from Drawitwe of ai kinds to Portsat storteal Painting. Evening Classes ft Ladies and Gentlemen Moudays aud Wednesdays at 7. and Historical = SOF Samy | __THE WEEKLY STAR contains Associated Press and Special Dispatches from all parts of thy cendctover by Mae IMOGER EN | WOFld, reports of Congress and all the Government Departments, United States Courts, Washington Bae hed 12 ictal and studied 15 | News and Gossip, Political, Personal, Society and Local Affairs, Stories by the Leading Authors of Cis wars of age Onin every Fashion, Religious, Literary aud Agricultural Notes—in short, everything that should be in Lue ost Paper of Lhe most interesiiug city Of the couatry, 14s aa elgat-page paper of MILy-8x loag, Weil-iled COLUM, And Costs only Une Luar @ Year, Preparation FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE or AN UNEXAMPLED OFFER!!! eee is SPECIAL $190. SPECIAL $1.90. THE WEEKLY WASHINGTON STAR Candidates for the Institute are often rejected or “conditioned” in spite of hard work, simply from not having worked in the right way. Reference is mado to the Faculty of the Institute concerning the prepa- tion which bas Jong been a specialty at Chauncy-Hall School, Boston, (Boylston st., very near the Insti- THE WEEKLY NEW YORE WORLD}, e096 13-2t THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES° rh instraction in iano and Organ ee Fine Arts, Oratory, Literature, French, German, and 11 or Board aud teow with: Sicasa Hest sud re Piss entS & Sgg0 bo wk “eal"Hsen | ue grams POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD ts Geert above For liiustraied Calcodss; giving fall information, mental Music, EW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC BOSTON, MASS.—Ihe largest and best eq Thatructors: & Svadente faat THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD ‘ocal Tustru- italian Lan- E. TOURJEE, Director, THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES is a Gainty book, bound tn Leatherette Franklin Square, Boston, Mass, | Tree Calf, of 320 12 mo. pages, copiously tlustrated, E. SCHEEL, TEAC ug,” Particular attention. to. bewit af Pfam imp} ‘Together with a membership in the World's Book and Music Unions, by which all standard performers, 734 12th st, nw. \V ASHINGTON CoN Cloud 5 mx, CS nar ae ir. B'BCLLARD: Director, “iup-2ue" | * If the subscriber prefers, The World's History o€ England or The World's Everybody's Guide wilt THE Bt RLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ‘a an 2 es ED pm mata course at Asbury Park, N: c- PRIZE 10 BE AWARDED TO SUMMER th street northwest (Half a ‘Block East of City ‘Washington, D.C. 6 ENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. COR. 7TH ey ‘ots, nw. Dew classes tor Spring ‘sewaion, PAYMENT INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE, Mosuoeta. HOUSE, (Seven miles Lelow Long Branch), SPRING LAKE BEACH, ¥. J, For terms and information, Address L. U. MALTBY, ‘Monmouth House, $e8-m,w&f-26t Or Hotel Lafayette, Phila. HE REVERE, PARK PLACE, OPPOSITE THE “Brighton,” Atiantic City, N. J. ‘OPEN ALL YEAR.” Telephoue No. 70. mbi-eolan.je1,eo2in M. DAY. l’Gpen Jane Ist, Good accommoda ion; city Mj! Particular wtdress 8. & LAUGHLT, Doct LEASANT REST, In the villawe of Deer Park, Ma. Open June 1st. For particulars address . FREELAND, iC CITY, PACIFIC Tidiana and Uiincis, near Brighton anagement. Appointments first-class us. , L., GEFKOREL. HE WESTMINSTER, Lucite aud Kentucky’ Aves. Atlantic City, N.J. MRS. M. ROCHE, \HETWOODE, ATLANT a aia = FA OTEE NORMANDIE: ATLANTIC CITY, _116-e02m, MWHE WAVERLY. ATLANTIC all year; hot atid cold se: water baths in house; fine sun parlors; coach mects trains, MRS. J. L. BRYA! NESSEE AVENUE, NEAT 1PHE RENO’ x the beach, Atlantic City, N. ‘Beason, ‘W. £. CHEESEMAN. TE SULPHUR SPRINGS, FRED- Pamphiets at JORDA! “A SLANTIC CITY, K T ‘Terms moderate. erick County. Virginia, t office and the Springs. E. SHIRLEY—OCEAN END KENTUCKY iz XN. J.; new house: steain heat: electric MT SOUTHALL (or Wasi Fett, ALLAIRE, SPRING LAKE BEACH, N.J— BBLTT HOUSE, Jackson’ st, Cape May, N, J., LLEGHANY SPRINGS, VIRGINIA. THE GREAT Recommended by the St Med. ical Society. "Now recognized us the endl place in the mountaius of Virginia. Fac Dyspepsia Cure. {stant from Baltimore. Jane 2d For particulars eddnsee iHTON, LONG BRANCH, from June 1st to Sept. 15th. GUTSTADT's ORCHESTRA re-ci Special rates to families. Address. Horr, Kasrensxnt, CATSKILL MOUNTAINS, N BEASON OF 1888 OPENS J) KATES KEDUCED—821.90 ‘week and upward during July. Railroad access direct to the hotel,“ Call or send for circulars to W. F. PAIGE, Manager. GILSEY HOUSE, Brosdway'aud 29th st, N. ¥. First class n lisappotatinents. Open al irst class in iis appointments. Open ovis Jol~olin JOS. R. FLANIGER, Jn, NHE WELLINGTON, Kentucky ave, bearthe ocean, Atlantic City, N.J.: enlarged and handsomely refurnished; open all “ihe year, A.B. HANTE METRoronirax HOTEL, Jeleo-2m Juno oth, “Appoutueny tese-clane, ‘Open June ppouituuedi jelceoum ‘THEO. OVES. KY AVE, INGLESIDE, 100 feet from the beach. Lel-eo2m) First-class family house: enlarged: extensive iin- ov-nents; billiard room, &c;; circu ars at Star office. E'Sr. RICHARDSON. seen OOO PHYNNHORST, OCEAN END, MICHIGAN penal year. New House. All modern ima- JAMES HOOD. INDERMERE” ATLANTIO CITY, N. Ocean end Tennessee ave. Elegantly furnished Avestern Muryiand Railroad, two and a quarter hours ‘open for guests about ‘WM. W. POWER, my23-24t" Blue Ridge Summit, Franklin co., Pa, en JOHN W. STOKES, Proprietor. ‘EL HENLOPEN, KEHOBOTH BEACH, DEL. ‘Throngh express tra OBEREX SPRINGS AND BATHS. 1888 SON, Proprietor. ‘OTEL OCEAN, BARNEGAT CITY, N. J. Open June 16:h to October Lat. ‘Terms, address E. C. OCKWOOD HoUs: Harper's Ferry, ests wince 187 OVETT, Proprictress. ‘T. 8. ICE, Proprietor. my25-02t summer hotel, Le LAE OF a : on furnished. ‘Terms 86 per week THOS-S: LOVELY, Prynnetor, Harpers Percy, W.Va, Call at Siar office for circular. — EPTUNE HOUSE, OCEAN BEACH, N. J. OPEN st, 1888, under sane inanageinent. Within. vurf, Special rates for June. ‘ARLETON HOUR RING LAKE, N.J. ONE NGS SATHS, ‘OPEN under entire new manayement, witl increased facilities, attractions, &e. Deacriptive ovat - phiets a ©, ticket tices, Wasting 7 océai, ae all m.t; hot and cold bathisy gas; artesian Water: sanitation perfect. tT. NOBLE, Props Jel-2ut rincipal dr jtores and B. anc ae THIS SIMORE.” ASBURY PARK, delightfully situated house, 3g REXTON VILLA, CAPE MAY, N. J.. NEAK THE ‘uch, abd hot sea-water baths; open for the season; 3 moderate. ny] é Sar "bre JAC MYERS, P. 0. Bor 884, pe PARK HOTEL, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 3 ‘Located ina Beautiful Park of five acres, shaded by grand old native forest oaks, and surrounded by some of the finest mountain scenery in Pennsylvania, Special rates for families, For circulars, terms, ke. address my19-1m* MRS. DONALD McDONALD. h. Well-furnished, superior ug, elevator, electric bel mi September. i ke HINKSO} ‘D, ‘Mase. ave., Atlant NJ, New! ave. Atlantic City, 8.3, rly RIGHT HOUS! REHOBOTH BEA‘ DELA- ers popes June, ye eer weal til ‘Sune Ut ional *; ington, DG. WALTER BUSTON: Manngess under ‘the same SOR SULPHUR SPRING! table, pure water, charges. Circulars Fenpaylvauia ave, or A. M.JELLY, New IVER 81 RoE W. MRR Dome cos G8 SUMMER RESORT WILL. 1.25 per day. $30 per month. and. ; Many improvements eh, fas secon ator op EE /ERLY, OCEAN GROVE, a GaP WARE WATER GAP, WALEE GAP HOUSE, DELA ATER GAP, INS JU; ‘HOTEL ALBION, COR. ATLAN- Mie and Muss Svasuen Aust che GH ES 22; oH DUFFY, formerly of Continental Hotel, Piles and ‘Btockto1 N. J. Terms moderate; fine or- Hck Sarg way Fe \ez-2m pe ARANDALE NEAREST TOSPRINGS HOTEL, ‘has been ‘and re- enlarged Pilated for theseason of 4888. For further “ny z-im ALSIP & SMITE. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal. apli ARTYN’S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 313 6TH st. n.w., near City Post Office. ‘The Hiehest Stand- potadmitted, Gatel 'DWARD C. TOWNSEND, TEACHEK OF ELOCUTION, ASHINGTON ap inerrrure | Oras rxrorea | Bawa Vex. Frov BINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTR | Complete Stock Reasonable Prices, | 2empaL Ver Foun Forthe ——— teact ‘ — Model Kindergarte aud Primary School ‘Mrs, LOUISE POLLOCK. Principal, my22 531 15th TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN my 14-wAssin* CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. ‘dooks and music can be bought at an almost incredibly low price, ‘be substituted for the History of the United States, All these, two newspapers unequalled, two premium books, postage prepaid, ana membership in Book and Music Unions for $1.90, CLASS, tions Bronunelatons hiewentars” Glocutions tome, iin, Browuncistion,, Liewentary, ‘Elocution, ome, Color, Grace, Gesture, and Oratory at HALF RATES. | ‘This 1s an offer that has never been surpassed, Sumuber Colleye term opens Jure 12. Circular free. MALTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTIUN AND OKATOR’, ORDERS RECEIVED EITHER BY MAIL OR AT OUR SUBSCRIPTION COUNTER Practical Business Course: English Stenography and Typewriting; Elocution Mouomraphys Kapad’ Business Writing. nd eveniug Seasiou for Ladies and ‘Gentiowmen by the year, quarterly or monthly install Circulars f al, ADDRESS IN ALL CASES ree. | H.C. SPENCER. Prinel THE WERELY STAR, WaSHINGTON, DQ TH in America, COLORED students lowuestree. FRANCISG. MARGYN, EKA MCE, Prim whiG ———&—{_zz—{{K_k_—$_&_—_{{{{————_z—_——eeSEEEEEE HOUSEFURNISHING: FAMILY SUPPLIES. __ 1317 13th st. nw. Gas Cooking Stoves, eT, ea HOUSEKEEPERS AND BAKERS alike, vie with Established 1574. E. ¥. BROOKS, each otner im sounding its praises, and unitein the verdict that it is PAR EXCELLENCE, THE PERFECT 1017 10:n st. ME Enso SEMINARY 1100, 1104, 1116 _M STREET AND 1128 11TH LINEN LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE . STREET N. W. French and Fnelish Boarding and Day School for Furniture packed tor shipment. "tatiana Pntcrmoliste tod Primary Department, veatenfe, Intermediate. Aborougli instruction i all brauches tn accordance ma J. R. MoCRACKEN, th tect modern metliods, mih23- “tinrteenth Neat. Second Term begins FEBRUARY | =" ei Ir Is Nexo ‘omniodions new school. buildin, Leated by steam and cuntalniag "Chapoly omiolr ru, Olam sus aid Oitice. For particulars applyty Han Marressrs To Oxven FLOUK OF THE AGE. For sale by the following well Mattresses made over equal to new. known grocers. JOHN H. MAGRUDER. 1417 New York sve. CHAS. L_ KELLOGG, Masonic Temple, vu ot GEO, E KENNEDY & SON, 1209 Fst. ‘\. E. ABBOTT, 1721 Pennsylvania ave. K A WALKER, 1600 7th et Upholsterers, 1808 14thet._ | 5M, BURCHAKD & BRO. Penn. ava.and 4iget G. W. & HK. W. OF FUTT, Georgetown. A. O. WRIGHT, 1632 14th «t. sld-whs ote aoe REFRIGERATOR, OI, ON GAS COOKING STOVE | To oexpunr ice Oo c BEST OU = ‘We vite your inapection of oar lange variety of PROEPEDDENT C8 co. ‘QUALITY KENNEUEC ICR, © we goods. mila = Spmenene ‘We are also showing the lanyest assortment of Pe —— GASOLIN« STOVES OMce 12th and Pa ave, wlephone call Sil 2 Uibstrect whart. teeyhone call 513 Dapore f ‘telophowe call Furniture Reupholstered. Orders by maul promptly answered. MRS. F. (3108 Water at, Gt0"n. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER TWELVE GRADES. HIGHEST AWARDS GRANTED. | 1G COMPANY STOCK, the wonderful type-setting FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. ‘THOMSON, LANGDON & OO. New York, ‘Sole Manufacturers, mb3-sm&wom Fevons, D: ress Surxips ARE IN THE WORLD. Manufactured by A. H: Brinkmann © Co. Baltimore in great variety. Flea nve 8a ee _ PIANOS AND ORGANS. 90 Mi Ma SSS 0% NE Ro gSSs | svt Eu taese. Sss0 ONNN S38, |) BOLEPREUX & 00” ee OR EE eyed | Je” Germeny ith F. panne mie & 003 00 MM MSxs5 00 NW! We have just received a. consignment of new patterns "We sre ail Toc. white Back Fapers {8 yards lons) for 10c. por plece, Gut Papers | N taves “The new = M0. "Emnoossed Gilt from 35c.t0 45. All | toull'who see end bear it, Sort yuarsntecd™ tretclass Preece Fainting apd | “all;mho se? Tinting « specialty. a ieee adil ~ é ee T SS raed aerate MOTOS | ONENESS eu a Soo ime BOOKs, Garin Balti: Ma HAVE NEVER BEEN EQUAL To PRESENT | Spectat Is, Boors, Ar, Baows “ GL. Wao & Buos., me — Hitci toaieps and ocher’sverss, ieee. World-renowned Kranich & Bach apd other Panos EL - ing juced vial attention to tunic and TEACHES rehased for PREMIUMS. | Fett at reduced rates. “Special Atul live of Standard Books Ilust Books ead | Feveitiug. Piauoe moved with wewt apyisancen je? Savenile Books copstnntiy om pen BESTE ean ‘ ‘BAUM's DEPARTMENT, K NABE Praxos. A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. ap21-3m 416 7ih street aw. | UNEQUALED 1X TORE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP ame Ta ete rovon, ¥ . = — ppecien capensian of, Pemereen ts wuts to our ars ages eee FINANCIAL Sean eee fee tea ED: SECON: ANOS. ‘assortment, EXTRA Loa. aoe AL TrPOGRAPHIC | pAEGUNE MAND, EIAROS. 4 ine pop atee COMPANY and 100 of the MERGEN HALLE Pete - my) 200Ds AND CHEAPEST FOR ice ad particulars addnene G" 3 ee Foreland pest Gare of Mt HUBBARD, MEDICAL, &. J is WARE QUALITY, ND MES. WILSON. 218 © ST. By. 4 CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 ¥ ST. NW. Bauer abd Desier i Guverument Honda DR AND MES WILSON -@ Fequiring skillful medical treatment, at between 2d and 3d sta nw. Advice tree au pelle INEY POINT HOTEL, ST, MARY'S T, hey ‘the ‘the a Wot ard teraatea athe Got tanner, Al Fishing, Crabbing and Prot, te Brass and string Band has been en- of row boats for wuests, free of Rx ad RENOVO, PA June 1, ia cg BRATS peor. .N. J.. DECATER Pie i GeaceR fae Ree eee Mos M, J. Hox, 1300 F ST. X. Ww, Invites inspection of an elegant assortment of French ‘BONNETS, Traveling and Shade HATS. ap21-s,ta,th,3m* DES’ ED. LEAVING uous HATE ae = | reatupent for ladies and-children, oUsAN, ee DIEE Wo a QUINE TEE SERY Je6-1m* Dk. GABRIEL, 1321 G st aw tw coat Mu: M. J | Sele Era eR Sete eee | atte gaya, er Mux » Prom Pete taretbee. and curse erckmess, “All th cal. au. 1300 F st. nw. (Mrs, Huntey Tnterviews confidential: Sittings 50.cta.and ol. TUBAzONEYES BEEN, OoNT! iD, INE FRENCH HAIR Goopa, amospm. jeouyv 6 “Ladies Hyacns ipso, gana oe ewer eminees Eee ereae we roe streets borth west. awe e sahara