Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1888, Page 4

4 —_ ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., a” < CITY AND DISTRICT. ON THE BALL FIELD. Another Deserved Victory for the Wash- ingtons—Other Games, ‘The Senators had a batting streak on Saturday, ‘and took a game from Pittsburg—score 5 to L ‘The batteries were Whitney and Mack, and Morris and Carroll. Pittsburg scored in the second on a ‘couple of two-baggers, and prevented the Senators ‘from tallying until the fourth, although they were Datting hard. In the fourth O’Brien hit for four ‘Dases over the fence, tying the score. Inthe next Anning the visitors bad a case of rattle, and 3 un- earned runs were scored. In the seventh some more batting by the home team brought in an- other run. The eighth Inning was all but played, ne put out to be completed when the eae eee Soames aes already soaked by the earlier shower the game ‘was called. O’Brien led in batting, making a hit every time he came to the plate. Washington made 11 hits and 1 error, and Pittsburg 3 hits and serrors, OTHER Gawes. {Chicago pulled awas from Boston In the tenth and won, 3to2. The batteries were Radbourne and Kelly and Van Haitren and Daly. Chicago made 10 bits and 5 errors (battery), and Boston, 11 hits and 4 errors. New York beat Detroit 4 to 1. Keefe and Mur- ny and GAWer and Ganzel were the batteries, New York made $ uits and 4 errors, and Detroit 2 hits and 3 errors. Philadelphia had no difficulty in defeating In- Gianapoiis 8 to: ‘The Philites made 16 hits and 8 errors, and the Hoosiers 6 hits and 9 errors. Glea- son and Clements and Shreve and Buckley were the batteries. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 4; Brooklyn, 1. At 11; “Cleveland, 1. At St. Cincinnati, LAC Kansas | ‘€xty— Louisville, 6; Kansas city | SUNDAY GAMES. ‘At Kansas City—Loutsvilie, ansas City, 6. At St, Louis—St. Louis, 6; Ciuctnbat, 2 At Brook- lya—Baltimore, 9; Brooklyn, % TAKING THE CENSUS, | How the Police Have to Contend | gainst Warm Weather, Obst and Superstitio: ‘The police censustakers are now actively en- | gaged in visiting the houses throughout the Dis- ‘ict. The warm weather makes the work rather slow, and more time will be taken up in collecting the figures than was at first calculated. The oM- | cers engaged in the Work have some strange expe- Fiences and meet with many queer people. Fre- | uently explanations are calied for, and the offi- | Secenua We nccessury todo considerable ‘aiking | vefore they are able to get the required informa. ton. Some women, they find, are superstition: and will hesitate some time before they will say anything about their tamilies. Then, too. the officers find some aged colored persons Who object | to giving @ brief history of their family because | they suspect that the purpose for which the in- formation 1s wanted is not a good one. At one residence the boor-bell was answered by a colored girl, who asked: “Who fs you” “Lam ae Officer, miss, and I caine to take the | census.” “Come to take the census; what's that?” | “Is the lady of the house in?” “I reckon she is in; What You want to know that | fort” “Well, I would like to see her if you have no objections.” “I has’ent any.” | ‘The servant left the front door and in a tninute | she returned and explained to the officer that the Asdy was busy and could nut be seen. “Well, miss, probably you can answer me some | questions “Tl ask the lady.” Again the maid enters the house, and upon her return asks: “What are the questions?” “How many persons live in this nouse?” “He wants to know how uany people 1s tn this house,” she screamed. “What does he want to know that for?” called Dack the lady of the house. i ~ SiHle says he's taking the census.” “What for?” “The lady wants to know what you are taking the census for,” said the colored girl, addressing the officer. Explanations were then necessary, and the col- | ored woman was fnally persuaded to give the de- sired information. Frequently the census taker, who ts attired in etvilian dress, Is taken for a book agent or a col- lector. Servants answering the door-bel! tell them that the lady wants to buy no books, or that she 4s not in, as In mauy cases servants have been In- structed not to aciit book agents and coliectors, “But I am not « book ageut,” remarked one of | the officers engaged In taking the census, “You can’t fool me,” said the servant; “I’ve seen too many book agents; they all carry books under their arms.” “But I am taking the census.” “I know that, but they all make some excuse.” ‘The census-taker was not admitted, and he ob- tained the desires Information from a neighbor. “Have there been any births in your family since last June?” asked one of them of an old lady living In the eastern section of tue city. “Did you come here to discuss my family mat- ters?” asked the old lady. ‘early @ half hour was wasted in explaining the | object Of asking the question, and then the old | lady smiled as she said: “Yes, 'we had one.” Sne had seven older children. Another woman told the census-taker she had eight children; that her husband was dead and ‘ue would like the officer to use his influence to se- eure her a position. She told him ot her family | troubles and gave him a detatled history of her | family before she gave him the information be was sent out for. — ‘Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: F. W. | Joues to Jonn O'Netl, pt. B. & K's add. to Bernie et al, to W. F. Hunter, ‘Same ham Place; $480. Margaret Edes to Easton et al, pt. 209, B. & H's add. own; $—. W. Mayse to Chas, Gesstord, 5, se}. OS $— Pettingall to sub H, sq. 409; 88.500, Jus. Managin Kengia, pl 110, T's add. 9 West Wash. | » i. Be suitet al to Sarah E. Sui -,Sarah E. Suit to W. H. Sorrell, p Winnie Jones to L. G. Fletener, % A. Davis to Anne Jane Sc 7, Barry Farm pullard, Laura E. Jones to Annie x. : $1,700. “4. P. Fardon to M. Moore, et al, part 4, Dibek 1,” Merigian Hili:” $50. ‘Same ‘to Jona lot 4%, do.. do.; $600. D. J. McCarty to Mary J. itait, part 5, 54 $12,500. Nellie F. Shedd to Madison Whipple, part €. Sexstord to ma T. Meintire, lot 14, . Colton to’ Buck Beale, sub 4, 4. EH; Brien to T. E Wagzaman, tn Urust, lots m 435 LO 45, afd parc 19, 3q. 2 ‘€. W. Baldwin to Austin Herr, part 4, sq. 209 KB. Clark to A. Jackson, iot 31, ‘sq. A. €. Clark 0 A Early,et al. 20; $3,900. HB. Moulton to F. J. sec. i. Barry Farm; $175. Mary J. Suowden to E. W. West, lot 22, bik 5, Ivy City; $200. W. Mayse, ir. to Oceania’ E. Gassaway,—, sq. $1,680. nders to W. L. Pollard, subs M, N and $685. JW. Magruder to C.'A. Me §. 47 and 57, Prospect Hill; $1,704.90. Louisa K. Norton to Anua Key Thompson, sub 63, 3 $10.000. Jennie Beach to Juo. C. Lang, 1 to 18, sq. 1061; $000. Margaret Hopkins ¥ M.A. Gibson, sub 5, C's sud Widow's 'B. H. Warner to Ellie House, sub 174, Lansburgh to Jacob Jones, subs $5,7%4 Jacod Jones to Julius $5,000. R. W. Me- Pherson to’ Jax. McLaren, subs 149 and 151, sq. 675; $2,950." Susan V. Oxie to Emily Barton, sub 16,700. W. M. Gait et al, to R. Roth. 10 to 23, sq. 1017; $2,500. Jas. E. Arnold to Mary L. Johnston, subs ‘x2 and 333 of A's sub of Chichester; $. Catherine Hanan to Catherine H. Waish, pt. "4, sq. 20; $1,200. W. ‘Stamp, sub 26, ‘sq. 368; $5,500. Catherine P. Carter, pt. 115, sq. 387; $. J. G Berkmann to J. 1. Heck, sub 161, sq. 548; $2,000, Mary B. Manypenny to'S. Julia Kowiand, sub &3, 8q. 271; $5,400. A. Eberiy to C. Kramer, pt. 1: 44; $19,500. (C. L. Sears to RW. Walker, pt 2% SP. B's'sub Mt. Pleasant; $2,500." J. E. Huredi etal, trustees, to W. P. Allen et al, lot ®, and pt. aye gat 4 and 46, sq. 7: Lansburgh, sub 44, sq. 206 10; $C. Sickels io Jos Booth, sud 12s, Meadows: $1,000. Emma J. Carpeiiter to Thos. Clark, sub 60, sq. 917; $3,400. D. J. Partello to Rosa L, Partello, sub iey,'sq. 455; $—. Same to W. 4 Partello, sub lots 176 and 177, do.; $— INVESTIGATING THE GROLOGICAL FOKMATION OF MONT- GOMERY COUNTY—PAKMEKS PREPAKING TO HAK- VEST—SIGNALLING FROM KOCKVILLE TO SUGAK- ‘LOAF MOUNTAIN—GRNEKAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. (Correspondence of Tux EvENIxG San. ROCKVILLE, June 18, 1888, ‘Messrs. KB. Cameron and F. P. Gulliver, of the United States Geological Survey, are now engaged i making investigations into the geological for- mation of Montgomery County, and are at present stationed at this place, from which they make ‘rips of several days’ duration into various sec- ‘They will this week be joined by others from the same department. storm Saturday light- Brigzs, i ‘During the heavy thunder ‘struck the dwelling house of Mr. Thos. tm the neighborhood of Gaithersburg, knocking out ‘the gable-end of the building and doing other ‘The inmates of tue house were consider- stunned, and one of tne children badly in- Jured by the falling plastering of the roon.. ‘The intense heat of the past few days has had ‘Whe effect of speedily ripening the Wheat and rye y farmers Will commence harvest- the latter part of this week. Crops on Friday morning, was buried Saturday. He ve a wife and two children, o high point of land at the west end of during a clear day, fine view ot the ‘Washington Monument, in the southwest, and of WHERE IT WILL BE HELD, The Republican Convention will Meet in a Half-finished Theater. Chicago Special to the New York World. A vast unfinished pile of granite and limestone, topped by a fringe of ungainly tron rafters and Tagged walls, surrounded by heaps of lumber, rub- Dish, material, old tron, mortar, hoisting engines, chaos, and unsightliness, is what the Auditorium Dullding, in Which the republican national conven- tion will meet, looks Uke from the outside, Three ‘stories are finished of the great butlding that 1s to be ten stories high, and an army of workmen are on the walls, while most of tue material for the other seven stories 1son the ground. From the exterior there 1s nothing that looks in the least like a convention hail. Nevertl the Where 822 delegates are to nominate tne next re- Publica candidate for Prevideat in. the presence Of thousands of spectators is this very spot, and it 18 confidently asserted by those "who have had experience in such things that up to this time no national convention has eet held In a place so well suited for it. Although there is nothing but chaos on the outside, the con- ¥ention hall really 1s almost finished. Nothing but the fluisbed decorations and a few fittings are lacking. ‘The temporary floors for the convention are all Ih, the piatforms are in place and the rub- Dish 1s being cleared away. Before the convention meets the place will be ready for it. Yet thousands of peopie who pass the place every day are firmly convinced that the building will be so far from completion that the convention will have to be held somewhere else. ‘The reason 1s that the cou- vention hail ts completely hidden by the exterior structures of the Auditorium building, which will not be finished until next December or later. It stands In a square formed by these structures on three sides and a bigh block of buildings on the other side. When the convention assembles the unfinished walls outside wiil be covered with bun- Ung and decorations, all the building material wilt be removed, and the hall will be practically Just a3 available as if the whole $2,000,000 structure were finish: d. TO BE HELD IN THE THEATER. To give an adequate conception of what the hail wil be like it 1s necessary to say something about the whole enterprise. The convention will be heid in the great theater, which ts only a third part of the Auditorium butiding. Surrounding 1t Will beon one sive a ho €l with 400 rooms, on the other an office building with 200 ofices. The whole plan occupies avout one-half of a square and fronts on three stre-ts, Oa the east or lake- front side 1t has 187 feet on Michigan avenue. On the south, fronting Congress street, there are 361 teet, and On Wabash avenue, on the west side, 161 feet. ‘That is a total of 709 feet of frontage. Three Stories of the office butlding and hotel will be of Minnesota granite, The rest will be of light brown Bediord limestone. ‘The building will be 144 feet high, with a tower, 40X71 feet, running up 81 feet higher. ‘The location is within a stone's throw of the lake, and considerably out of the nolse and dust of the business streets. When the theater 1s permanently finished its projectors dectare that 1t Will be the finest audience room in the world. This is an easy boast to make, Dut In Luis case tt really seems to have some foundation. ‘The supporters of the Auditorium project ure the richest. men in Chicago. They have put practically unlimited capital into the enterprise for the patriotic pure Purpose of getting for the clty 0: conventions a convention hall that shall be a wonder of com- pleteness and Ingenuity, without regard to ex- nse. PcThe dimensions of the theater are 170 by 100 feet. It will contain 5,000 seats. The stage 1s 100 by £0 feet, and the proscenium arch opening 30 by 50 feet." There are three galleries. Some feat- | ures about tem are different from anythirg seen vetore In an American theater. The two upper galleries, instead of having the usual curves, are | perfectly stralgut. This enables every seat to squarely face tue stage, and prevents the slightest ousiruction of view. The upper gallery is let down trom the cefling almost in front of the second gallery. Yet the pith of each 1s $0 ar- | Tanged that every seat commands not only an un- interrupted view of the whole stage, Dut of the whole parquet as well. Great hinged curtains of frou work and decoration, operated vy machinery, are pluced in front of the second and third galle- ries, When It 1s destrable to reduce the seating capacity of the house a curtain can be lowered so that nO one in the parquet would suspect the resence of the gallery. When all the seats In the joUse are to be used the curtain ts ratsed and folds Dack into the celling so as to look like the rest of the decorations. PERFECT ACOUSTIC PROPERTIES. ‘The theater is reached by a level entrance, 76 feet wide, from Congress street; by another level entrance, 36 feet wide, from Wabash avenue, and by entrances from Michigan avenue. Tunnels lead directly into the parquet and parquet circle. From the Wabash avenue entrance broad stair- ways lead to the and half a dozen ele- ¥ators Will carry persons who do not care to walk. ‘There are 260 clear feet of exits. On each floor are foyers large enough to hold the entire audience. ‘The shape of the theater 1s an oblong rectangle. From the curuin line of the stage to the farthest seat in the farthest gallery 1s 180 feet. ‘The celling ‘swells out from the proscenium arch tothegalleries in a series of elliptical arches, sothat tt looks like an immense shell. It is beiteved that the effect of this will be, to make every sound on the stage audible in the remotest part of the house. stage will de furnished with 100 complete sets of Scenery and ail accessories, including a $25,000 organ. Only grand opera and great dramatic rformances Will be given in the theater, which EMaesigned in the first. place for “conventions, ‘A great many of these things will be lacking at the convention. The hall is not even plastered yet. The floors that have been laid are only tem- porary for the use of the convention. The stage is, hot built. ‘The foyers and parlors are not fitted up and the élevators are not runniug. Gorgeous deco- rations Will nide the Dareness of the walls, how. ever, and the lack of the other things will not be felt.'In fact, the temporary decorations are already nearly Quished. The ceflings and walls will be cov- ered with festoons of red, white and biue bunting, arranged tn a complicated design. Incandesceut electric lights will be woven into these in a Way to make strikingly beautiful effects. On one side Will be a great pleture of Washington and on the other one of Lincoln, framed in wreaths of electric lights, bunting and fags. The celilngs will be Studded with rosettes of lights and colors, Smaller pictures of otuer patriots and prominent dead republicans Will be arranged around the walls, ‘The flue elliptical arches which are to support the cellins wili glow with electricity trom one end to the other. ‘The decorations will cost about $10,000 and Will Surpass anything of the Kind ever seen here, ‘The architects and the subcommittee of the national comunittee have fnaliy arranged the seat~ ing of the Louse in a way ‘hat they think will give Ue utmost satisfaction. The chairman of the con- vention Will occupy a stnall platform 3 feet high In What isto be the orchestra pit. Behind him the members of the national committee will sit on a somewhat lower semi-circular platform. Directly in front of te chatrman Will be tables arranged in & semi-circle for 147 Working representatives. of the press. On the level space which will be the parquet when the theatre Is finished will be seats for 832 delegates, and back of them in the parquet side the 700 odd alternates. The rear of tue par- quet circle and the rest of the available space in the first floor foyer will be given up to the public. ‘The upper gallery will be closed. The first and s-cond galleries will De for the public, In the stage Space back of the proscenium walls two tempor.ty gulleries haye been erected which Will also be for The public. THE SEATING CAPACITY. ‘This gives the seating capacity as follows: Alternates... Sela tnesass c. | 750 Jn parquet citcies and foyers. | 1,300 In stage gallertes........... 2200 In first gallery. seceeesess 14800 In second gailery. ‘300 Press, committees, ‘Total... If the upper 3 -+ 7,982 gallery were to be opened it would ‘add to the couventent seating capacity of the house at least 700. A rule of the national com- mittee forbids more than 8,000 in the hall of the convention, and it ts believed that the two galler- jes on the stage will be amore satisfactory ar- rangement than to put 700 people so high in the air. The great advantage of the Auditorium and the seating arrangement ts that every p:rson in the hall will have a _— view of ali the proceed- Ings and be abie to ir every word that ts said. Every one of the S32 dek Ume by the man who {soe row cf the second gallery Just as well as by the chairman himself. “There was a plentiful lack of ‘Unis sort of satisfaction in the Exposition building, where the last conventions were beld. Many of ‘Une seats there were 360 feet from the speakers’ platform, and there was neither hearing nor seeing anything that went on. Certain oler Improvements on the plan of any convention in Chicago are worth noting. ‘here will be ample room for al the stenographers, typewriters, and telegraphers that may be neces. sary. Two floors of dreseing-rooms back of tbe ‘stage will be given upto their use. Newspapers that Want theirown wires into the convention hail can have them Drougnt into these rooms and telegraph the proceedings directly into their own omices. The Western Union and Postal Telegraph Companies will have an army of operators on hand for this purpose, The wires of the Associated and United Press will lead into the Nene and Verbatim reports of all the proceedings will be sent to every considerable town in the country. ‘The press committee declares that the accommo- dations for the transtmi-sion of news will be far better than ib 1880 Or 1884. Another new feature can be seen all the will be a telegraph office in the for the exclusive use of the delegates and alternates. To this purpose a large room to the right of ine stage wil be devoted. Western Uni and Postal Companies will be ready to send ‘at regu. lar rates from this room to any telegraph office in custom at conventions, and the national committee would dare depart Lals case, It used w be Jona A. "3 gracious task now that ue is gone. sand iternates will have separate entrances tor them selves. ‘During the week the convention is to last a Hambeaa club from Eee ft : aming torcnes in the N ne. will be two orthree to stir uf convention. x nts for the convention are in subcommittee of the national It is composed of J. 8. Clayton, Arkansas; and A. Conger local committees,” ze ———— How the Electoral College Stands ‘From the Philadelphia Press, REPUBLICAN STATES, California, 9 Georwta.. 6 Kentucky... 14 Louistan: ———~-oe. The Chicago Convention. TEMPORARY OFFICERS AGRRED UPON BY THE REPUB CAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE. At the meeting of the republican national com- mittee in Chicago on Saturaay night it was de- cided, at the request of the Pacific coast delega- Uon, to postpone tne selection of a temporary chairman until to-day. The Rev. Frank W. Gun- ‘saulus, pastor of Plymouth Congregational church, Chicago, was selected to open the first session of the convention with prayer, and Rev. G. A. North. Fup, of Indiana, the second Michael Grifin, ot Wisconsin, ‘and Geo. W. Clisbee, of Michigan, Were made temporary ‘secretaries. For reading secretaries Henry Ballard, of Vermont; David Lan- Ang, of Onio; Col. Carson ‘Lake, of New York; Jas, H. Stone and Geo. M. Brinkerhoff, of Ilitnois, were named. ‘Thos. J. Brogan, of Tennessee, was made Assistant secretary, With A. W. Munroe, of Mary. land; J. E Wiley, of Texas; John. L. "Miner, of Louisiana, and C:M. Shinn, of West Virginia, as assistants, Dakota's claim to vote in che convention as a State, NOU a territory—that 1s, to be allowed ten delegates at a roll-call, instead of two—vas then formally ratified by the national comuntttée by 27 J. P. Sayer and SE. Magill, two Tilinots men, asked by letter to be allowed to represent Alaska, but their request was tabled. CONTENTION GOSSIP. A dispatch sent out by one of the press associa~ tons Saurday night to the effect that some of Gen, Harrison’s principal irlends had sald they would accept @ vice-presidential nomination for him, using the names of John C. New, Gen, Lew Wallace, J. N. Horton, and Col. Dudley, 1s de- | nounced in Chicago as a baseless fabrication by | those gentlemen over their own signatures. They Say Gen. Harrison 1s not in the fleid as a candidate {or vice-president in any possibie contingency. One of tie reports Sent out from Chicago last night Was to the effect that Mr. 8. B. Eikins had Said that it might be necessary to go buck to Blaine Yet. ‘This report inspired the Biaine shouters With fresh enthusiasin, ‘The California delegates Suil cling to Blaine. Senator Hale and Mr. Manle; of Maine, went yesterday to the Cailfurila head: quarters and endeavored to induce the Californians Lo give up the idea of voting for Blaine in the con- Vention. ‘Tue Californians became Very indignant, and denounced the Maine men as traitors, ‘The Depew men gave It out late last night that the New York delezates had at last ail united tn a promise to support Depew. It was also sald that nator Quay had agreed to throw Pennsylvania’s Yote for Depew on tue second ballot if the New Yerk delegates would unite on him, ‘A BIG EXPLOSION AT ZANHSVILLE, ORIO—THE KILLED AND INJURED. A terrific explosion, suceeded by several sec- ondary ones, startled Zanesville, Ohio, Saturday. ‘Those in the neighborhood of the explosion saw the large two.story brick warehouse of Bailey, Brothers & Co., in the rear of tnelr building on Matin, betweeo 5th and 6th, several surrounding frame buildings, rise in the air and fallin a heap. A team Of horses which stood at the door of the ‘Warehouse was almost covered with debris, and Chas. Murphy, a farmer, blown out of his wagon in passing. ‘Ine extent of the disaster was not realized until Abner Grayson, a colored employe, climbed out of the flaming mass, burnea and bruised from head to foot, and iv ts thought his in- Juries will prove fatal. ‘Then tue mangled body of Wa. Miner, a drayman, who 1s dying, Was r.cov- ered. Several others of the employes escaped with ‘slight tojuries. Mort Bailey, son of Frank P. Bal- ley, was in the building, and’his body was buried under the rutms. Joun Leoman, driver for E. Bloomer, was in a stable adjoining, but managed to from the wreck with severe but not fatal in- juries, Jesse Carder, colored, employed by Bailey ros., Was taken from the wreck ily burned. -o- ‘The Vote of Oregon. From the Portland Oregonian. All but 11 of the 29 counties in the state have completed their canvass of the votes cast at last Monday's election, and from several of these au- thentic returns are received giving: the full vote of both parties and the majorities ‘The pronibiuion Vote, as predicted some Weeks before the eiection, is much tess than it was two years ago, Several counties, Where it was ‘extreinely iusignifivant, have not reported it at all. Marion County ts en- Utled to carry the cold-water banner, having given Milter almost 400 votes. Despite this Hermann’s majority In that county ts 457. Tue entire pro- hibition vote ia the state may reach 2,000, but it 1s hardiy provable. The total vote for Congressman in the 18 counties from whic the official returns fe been rece.ved is; Hermann (rep.), 25,14" Gearin (dem.), 19,731; Miller (prch.), 5 He mann’s pluruity, 5,416. OMicial and "uuomcial epee in the other counties show a net plural- ity of 1,410 for Hermann, making Herrmann’s piu- railty in the state 6,826. The oMicial count will Bot Vary 100 votes [rom these figures. ee ‘The Now Emperor as Prince, From the London Daily News. Prince William 1s a thorough soldier, he is also clever commander and oiten makes speeches, Father and son do not resembie each other tn their ‘speeches. The Emperor Frederick ‘Speaks quietly, cleverly and with precision, nota word too much or too little. An expert shorthand writer has, however, difficulty in keeping up with Prince Wii- lam. The words tumbie over one another, but. tt all sounds concise and short; he takes possession of you and fascinates you, and his hearers feel ‘that he knows what he wants. His voice 1s rather harsh, which enhances the military impression 1t makes. At Konigsberg in 1885 a review of the = Was hel aud afterward at a students’ drinking bout the prince commanded a “sala- mander” with such precision that all the glasses ‘struck the table together, not one student bei! behind the others. our tee emperor Taugned when he heard of this. He had probably not yet discovered this talent in hisson.;“Always a soldier, even when commanding a salamander,” he said. po [ge present Oy Anal Kg dddg nt Cologne. Here there was much gayety, especta at te fete in Victoria Hall, which was attended by the principal military and civil authorities On this Occasion the prince proposed a toast to the editor of the Cologne newspaper. He said: “Dr. Grieben 1s also a general—he leads thousands of soldiers every day into battle. Genuemen, ‘Unree cheers for comrade Dr. Hermann Grieben,” Ic the Emperor Frederick had been there as at a have said, “Always a sol- r. It ts stated that Col Fred Grant has an invitation to be present on Fourth of July to witness the big Bridgeport parade. He will bring with him bis little son U.S. Grant, who was born on the Fourth of July seven years ago, The little fellow has attended two or three Independence Day celebrations, and believes :he demonstrations are prepared especially to celebrate his birthday. Ho panved to goto Weet Point eis year, as they made the Tacket, Dut _he was told that Bi would make as big a fuss as any place ever did, and ne consented to come ani try it. He will be ‘provided with a we carriage, and Some sweet little Bridgeport miss of aix or seven years will ride with him. ca ESA too exclusive, poor republicans being practically debarred from any chance of witnessing the con- vention, Jt is true that there are no free uckets the Sugar Loaf Mountald, in the northwest haa with the naked eve.” Some days ago iinue, Perry Maus, U.S. A., whose parents here, Use Signal Corps oa wp of Sugar oat Mosoune from this pointe the ‘used were stinilar to Fonimo and bis band of hostile sa’ ‘The sig- Bais are made by Mashes of ight | Sdvantagen: ce! SUMMER RESORTS. JUNE 18, 1888-SIX PAGES. SUMMER RESORTS. MONEY TO LOAN. LADIES GOODS. —— Lore Basscn. EN a O08 Aap as | Gis. Tal PIEY IMO ure ya ‘eiocta ee MM PALte bee | lecttron thecpripe teortctcreesd at half peice nt ON THE CHESAPEAKE, COTEMAS AND Een senate CREM SEER. $3,000 Alobtht SSH § (000. AND | Ti P7 tocall and examine GRO WHITE, 1190 F gt HOTEL OPENS JUNE 23. woatt Uae wee ‘The most complete in all its appointments of any re- |@ With improvements and additional attraction, | Inys~2in "BEALL, BROWN & CO, 1321 F st. outer pl coe D. M, & W. E EILDRETH, Proprietors. RE stare yesrcesr : = ae SEPT ATIORT, OPERGEY? MavautEe QoARTERE, DELAWARE WATER GAP. P: ES SUS, 9200 70 91.000. . Sus ‘MUSIC BY ITZEL'S MILITARY BAND. my PST oR FOF creulars and te dire 5 HOR K WAST EN Aa OI? Feat. Sey page ta First-class Restaurant under new management. First-class hotel: Arty yards from Goce” snd F woos ON REAL ESTATE. Derneees Bey ; sevecior tabie and 2300 somely, 2 gas, artesian el vators, and 2,000___{e8}_ THOS. F. WAGGAMAN, ‘Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio Depot, Washington, | 32,modern evuveule. cos: and, )f ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE—€100.000 at9 am. 1:30 and 4:20 p.m. 2:10 and 3:30 p.m. pONMOUTH HOU! Returning, leave Bay Ridge 11:45am, 6:15 and 9 | M°™ Seven nile tetow Long Branch), Pm. Sundays, 12 noon, 8 and9 p.m. ROUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR. Tickets on sale at B. and 0. ticket offices, 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania ave., and at Depot. On Sunday at Je16-3m Depot only. Ms MOST POPULAR RESORT— “THE BLU: Fs,"— Mount Desert Ferry, A new house overlooking the All modern’ bor. Boating snd fishing tnstspe ‘Tounia and Croquet. "D. Bb ivCKHAM & ‘T END HOTIL, ASBURY PARK. N.J. _* all the Je16- 1m. ‘OTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N. J. Beautifully located within 50 feet of the Ocean. Strictly first-class, contaiuing ali wodern inprove- ments, with fire ‘And perfect drauage. Jee Sa Ee He ILD IET Hop sea, view of Ba~ Har- ‘Fine lawns for ‘ear: directly on the beach: aecouinodates sed ad ‘Site addin added room, this ‘one o 3. 5. RIPLEY, Proprictor. Sundays, 10a m, —OPEN rietor. to loan on real estate, at 5 per cent, in large cht amounta, "Nodelays "HH. WALNERE CO. ‘CHELSEA HOUBE, No. 313 Weet Ed _ S16 ¥ a _def-mwrim, New ¥ FORSALE15$1,000 | HAVE NEVER BEEN EQUAL TO PRESENT bonds st par auld ime ft Teltpuone 199. Git Watke € 9" in $100, 00022 SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. | _3°0 MAKE For terms and information, Aduress LU. MALTBY, Moumouth Houss, MORE POPULAR THAN EVER Je8-m,w&t-208 Or Hote: Lafayette, Pita. | _™ ae r PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. HE REVERE, PARK PLACE, OPPOSITE THE OREY 20 LOAN 01 a mbs-eolmieLeotim Sw pay, | 2529-1 TORN LakGE oa ‘OTEL NORMANDIE, ATLANTIC CITY. pa A EB OS TA at clana fi as aNd AADC euatabas Soba eS TRO, EXTRA Lona. rst class in, en y ; 5 Oe's f16-co2mm Jel JOS R. FLANIGEN, Ju, = 3308 5 ame ONEY TO LOAN, IN SMALL OR LARGE SUMa, | TWELVE GRADES, HIGHEST AWARDS GRANTED. ‘on real estate in thecity, at 5 and G jer ceut inter- HILL & JGHNSTON, 38 15th stn TE tuchy aves Beat th Atlantic City, N. J. mtu 10 ocean, Atlan: Oe cularwes apd haudcomely ‘vefuruiabeds Spon’ aly hc THE BEST GOODS AND CHEAPEST FOR MARYLAND "SEASHORE ‘RESORT, AT. Hoiel, Ocean City, Mu.. opens July 1. 188 ie management of Jumes’ Carroll, formerly Sweet Springs, Va, Eutaw Hous: lately of ‘New York passed bath Costing and faiiug. ‘Terms’ CAMHOLL, Soeut City, a NITED STATES HOTE! Atlantic City, N. J. ‘The Largest and Leading Hotel. Opens June 23, 1888. BH. BR _$e15-2m rdtown. Sd. ‘Terms $1.50 per day, daily. HER Ba thnore, and ‘Hotel, New York City Unsur- ‘Ocean City, Md. JelG-1n HARRY B. WARDEN, Manager. MS0kES, HOTEL AND SUMMEK RESORT, Leoni | now open for suinmer gueste, | '5 per month; Children under | 22 and purses half-price. No mosquitoes. Steamboats ERBERT F. MOOKE, Proprictor. Je15-lin* NIC under ‘of Uld oder ate. OWN, T E GROVE-SITUATED 150 YAKDS FROM | Varrenton Junction; fine lawn, well shaded: 8 | fraine toad from Washicton, dally, irat-class table, splendid water healthy loca.ion; ‘references exchanged; ber month: Address I, T. SWAL telexraph office, | kinds of frut, | 3 ters, &: Jel5-Im* Bir, ‘POINT 81 R RESORT, ST. County, Md, opens June 1. tevsection of Potomac and Wicomico Kiver® Si for lower river luudings stop regularly at this place, ‘Address, Terms le. 'G. WATSON, _3e15-30" _ Milestown P. DQCBEING GAP WHITE SULPHUx AND CHALY. beate Springs. Cumberland County, Pa, Situated itasapo Bie Phong beaut n altitude of 1. ‘Terms very moderate, Send tor lars, &e! N. M.CARIMELL 1 roprictor. ie 1858. ‘Location in- 100 feet; sur ‘These springs present unrivaled ‘MARY teamers circ 15-1 HENANDOAH ALUM NPRINGS_ VA, S Gil eate: Lithia Arentensters Elevation $ feet. Heaatifil mountain’ scenery. Daniphlet, address A. J. MYEKS, Prop. ‘ALUM, 500 year. A Be HANTER, Jeleotm” | _ ah ste St : D_TONTINE POLIT Mthorotiras norer iigheot cask peices, Leama Be hon dated ovatirt. ei Appointments titel Bygpsame, af reason ble terms. Apply ML ACHE: 2 Gas WES. |S - cane AND DisCuU! FOR SALE EVERYWHERE A UANTiC CITY, RENTUCRY AVE, eee NOLES! RICH & 00, 100 feet from the beach. THOMSO ©0., New York, Terms moderate. (Jel-eo2m) MES. FE. WILE. BANKERS, td = ‘EL ALLAIRE, SPRING LAKE BEACH. N.. & Hy elu aul bose eared: extetsive tae mh24-m0 613 15th st nw. mns-emawom®ol Matufecturers xy ments; Uilliard room, &e;; cirvu ay at Stat uflloe. | Ne ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS FROM #500 UP EM Ga bson myzb-atsel-eovut | MONEY 29,0 cower faten of tnterat aut oumuee PENNHOEST, QCEAN END, MICHIGAN | wus, ou approved real estate in this cay. : END, | MICHIGAN it 0. HOLTZMAN, 5 provement Sun yaror, Home Al modern im: | yng comerSotaadPatsaw | Fepora Darss Surips amh20-1mo_Jel-mo JAMES HOOD. | RgoNEY TO LOAN sz ARL JHE BESi IX THE WORLD. o-Lme _ jel Y ‘ Manufactured by A. H. Briukmaus © co, Baltimore ot HILL HOUSE, fume a suit, pores eae Ti iergrent L-a,tm.th.tm* LITTLETON, ¥. eee 1427 Peutayivante QUPEMFLUOUs HATH DESTROYED. PAVING sae MO™% 79.2045 tes of retexes Sxery prom'tent physician Tem Nears pear te tae One of the most extended and marnificent views in At LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST Soe? Prominent physician | Ten years’ prectioe in the Witte Mount at pettiness RATES OF 1N7 Electrical treattuent for indian all moviera tmprovenient, Seud fopctecula, ame ON MEAL Hida 4. Fisuta & 00, — wee Sn _ap16-eo2m 16-203 ESARVIS. | 505 __ Feta | M. J. Pras: JY MOANSERT Prem ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE aT LOW A. J. Praso:, Continental Hotel. if est Rates, 2808 Fst now. (Mrs. Hantiay Open June 23, Seas. nof 1888. ‘Sixteenth season. ASH “DANENTIOWER, DANE FRENCH Main Acsclect family’ resort, Arstciss in every respect | apea ANENHOWER & BON. 1115 Pet, 7 — Jaration misapaeewod For terme ahd’ cieulary ad Moe NOs REAL Ee las ALSO > Jed-w.helm y 3 trees L eee Class securities, at lowest rates or interest. No | A.Sreciat setection tn SHELL, AMBER, and DULt HE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. op sre SEP OuNAMENTS. "Tt. roughly heated: Not and Soldera wie batha, | SHG E® the Meu Ja ord, stow Dressed sun parlors; passenger tober. _$024-tu,th.s,2m,Je13,c02m GEN HOUSE, oN NoRTHERS UW way, 30 miles from Baltimore. Will be open JUNE 15. ‘This. piace ‘ie m ted for ihe remarkable curative pepertien ‘of the water, for beauty of scenery, aud ealthy surroundings. Ne movguitoes. Address Mra. ALK. Bentey Springs P.O., Baitimore Co., Md. 37-10 levator. Open February toe! 'E, ROBERTS & SONS. PROPOSALS. ROPOSALS FOR THE PURCHASE OF WASTE PAPER War Derartinent. suprly, Division, May Sth, 1888. Sealed pe duplicate Wil be received at this “ofhce’ uutil TWELVE O'CLOCK NUON, TUESDAY, JUNE NINE- TEENTH, 1838, for the purchase of the waste Paper, of this Department its offices ard Uu- Teaus located 4. the State, War and Navy Department CENTRAL Rall iG, SCOURING A ING ESTABLISHMES 1, 1205 | First-class Ladies’ and Gents’ work of every descr) tion. ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. formerly With A Fischer and Maison Yiiews, Paris. jesl-iy NTON FISCHER'S DRY CLE\NING ESTAB ALISHMENT AND DIE WORKS, SoU Oath Hycrm norex, Building, for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1889. und Ger t's Garments of all kinds Cleap od OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. Sah ah ES oot die ean cars OBS Terma; ¢5 Per Day, €17.60 Fer Week, 000 Por | issn cnallururonns havo mauve ate A L1-WOOL GAUMENTS MADE UP Of RIPPED, Month, and upwards, SS eee Aityed'sesd mourning black. pipet Send for Ilustrated Pamphlet. F r KIOR, WASHING- | _ 814 906 G st. a, se7-2m F.N. PIRE, Manager, | received tiatil TWELVE O'CLOCK NOOR TIC RS ress A. J. MYEKS, | “a ad DAY. JUNE, TWENTY-FIKST, 1888, for Washing | HOUSEFURNISHINGS. 10 LET—OR FOR SALE—ATLANTIC CITY, N. Wierceto: -BY-THE-SEA, pong Mitek es and its me wok ote ne | = = —— = hotsls, boarding-houses, cottages, lots and’ bath HUN OHARE NEW JERSEY « | foal year ending June 0; 188i. Provenais must be | Gtag Estate ani we % ‘Ug ian ic ave, Bb PEN FRO! ‘NET ‘0 t. a ——— - co | Stoc MIGHEL ON PEE AMrINCN beawonty, | PARNER, HOUSE, SEA, GIRT. N, 3 OCEAN | “jedi-coo eee EF BLOORS, SEA MUDERATE RATES, Inducements to Famiiies or Monthly Boarders, For further information address _Jel-1m CHAS. WEBB OF J., Manager, Bay Ridge, Ma. HE AURORA HOUSE— with its Aunex and Cottages, | Mio AML Witt open Sune ist. nd 'appuintivents unex: celled Open all HOMASDEVES ro my22 531 15% st., Corcoran Building. prietor. = = i T Onn received at the Office of the Supervising Architect of the U. 8. Treasury Department and opened at ‘TWO P.M. of the TWENTY-FILST DAY UF JUNE. 1888, for furnjshing ali labor and material required to re: 1m Good accommota ion: city | pair the heating apparatus in this building. Bidders Mattresses mado over equal to new. Suk For particulars address 8. A. LAUGHLIN, Deer | sre required to take thei: Own tbeastirements ad SEN : ri Park, Md. Jel-im* | fniewith their Lids £011 suecifications of the work they | _ ZINEN LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE, (SHETWO.DE, ATLANTIC CITY FIC AVE: | Propore to perform, and state the number of work.ng | Parniture Reupbolstered. ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIES, — | Lue, bet. Tadlans sud ‘diugis, “aor Brights | penalty of a fortelturcat S20 poe dase came, under ® | Furniture packed tor shtpment. pS Ss SONG ERRMENOSE Appointments Aret-claes | Pe oe reek azo ber day, for, every Work: | Orders by mail promptly ane Anclect family resort, at very moderate prices. This —— should state separate amotuts for each item of we ke J. R. MoCRACK! locality is noted forts healtufulness and pictureaque | "VME WESTMINSTER, and "be ‘accompanied by 4 certified. check inamount | mhe3-3m Upholsterer, 1806 landscapes. No fogs, no hay fever, no mosquitoes. ‘Pacific and Kentucky Aves., 100 drawn to the order of the Treasurer of the | ———" Good ruada, ample” sunteements, “Accommodations ‘Oped ail the hited Statca,and ‘bo subject fo forreiture ineaseot | Fx Ente | Riga Baliroed: fare for tue round- ap13-3m_ _——. ae. oe to re ~ =e pe a F N iNEED a , tober 31, $8.25. 7 T CITY j. EN er information: furnishe: ye enineer a Caifer Star oftice tor circulai. TT ah pea Rea ATEANTIC CITY, 3, JOFEN | of the building. ‘WiLL. A FRERED Sapertisieg | REFRIGERATOR, Off. e'GA8 COOKING STOVE J. H. SHAFFER, Proprietor, fine sun’ parlors; couch meets tralns. eed pee We invite your insyection of our lance variety of 3e13to19 Aurora, W. Va. ap6-3m MRS. J. L. BRYANT. Weare sou a ot i TES ans HENOWO-TE. a ea Also showing the larsest assortment. Bo vatinpte pk dy ove Sune aa, Eatinely Tike teschy Relamc Gage ses, “VENUE NEAR EDUCATIONAL. oe me Tovins elexantiy fi fR. <= = 1 pe ‘which offering ! SOKING S na . AIR, HAVEN HOTEL — OPENED JUNE STH | 4 LLEGHANY SPRINGS, VIRGINIA. THE GREAT | homelike and Christian, ‘Superior, furiivies in mies | LOUSEY GRAS ae TON a Dew manawersent. 6 ‘ial ne ar ee Ses by the —— Med- | and — ft omer and uw caretully, ‘Puease give us a call. ~ oe ior eluince, :gonnet Wout line wtcazers | Placo'in the mountains of Virgiuia.” Sena fo carculat. | “JelS-eo32i Hv. Wil. C. BOWEN, A. M, Prost a4 deka sin, 'ariving Fair Haven 10:30 smn Tursday ° age cE rot a nn ete 4 ie RANTEE TO TEACH ANYONE TO MAKE A . LEPREUX & GO, Thursdays and Saturdays. 013-60 et Froprietor._ | Gy lifesize crayon portraiin 15 towne Ne bark ® Glormeniy wih F. Hanson Hise & 00), OTEL RAYMOND, EAGLE’S MEI SULLI- Hot OCKANI * edye of drawing necessary. Open all summer. J. WALL F ay EA yan county, Pa “afouniain resort kevation, | EA” (BAMSEGAT CITY, X. J. HETSOUDS, May Datiding, con rth and kets 1 We have just received lange consignment of new eldiws NM ORIEL ENLATAD, Propeleton | _ ‘Terma address E> 6 BUICK: Proprietor. my25-02t BRILL MILITARY ACADEMY. PEERS: | Papers (6 saris lone) fur Lge, ter pies Gils Peas HE BEACH HOUSE AND COTTAGES, SEA GIKT, N. ‘MP, Colonnade Hotel, ‘Devon, Pa.. is Now 0} ATL fitted; open March 17. 13-3m' oe heated; inodern improvements; el SAM ‘6 ir 'L J. YOUNG, 2m TY, LE MENTON! South Carolina ave., below Paciic: near the JPEILE BALL HaRPrws FeERy, w AVE opened Jane 11. Board 86 per week, ytutnilies Spring beds; on caimp hill Li, proprietar. cSt R™ ENON SPRINGS: ‘AND MINEKAL BATHS, Great North Mountain, near Wiuchester, Va, 6 hours from Washington, A safe home for famil 300. Atmosphere cool: Finest chalybeate, alkaline, I:thia, sulphur, and healing | Raters Stestm-heated mieral baths and. lance switue | ming pool Table first-class, abundantly muy nlete; beds comforta. le. circulars at this office. “Apiily to. HOUSE. NTAIN VI on topof the Allecheny Mountains, 2 tide, is now open for the reception of w. above drives to Ch River, and numerotts other points of interest. has uo superior as a health and pleasure-giving For furtuer information address “yee JOUN A’ LANTZ, Proprietor. rue ELKTON Kentucky aves Ailaatie City, N. J Je9-1m, = &: P: HORRIS. : ANTIC hew sanitary arrangement; new man- T. GODSELL. MERSON, ATLANTIC CITY, SO. CAR, ayes, near the oocan and hot bathe: sboromehly ies. NO BAR Accommodates | ‘scenery etand; splendid roadne hotel and cronndsclean ; sanitary atrause rmx reasonable, ‘AS. PRATT, __The Sun Building, Washington, D: iis popular summer resort, situated at Aurora, 000 feet ests, be- ing free from foxx and mosquitos, with excellent Kiver, The Backvone, Youghogheny. Spee zp a plied; | ‘Aurora resort, AN MARCOS, Pacific aud Mins. aves, Atlantic Riruisked throughout inthe most 2m Entire sane & “ eS Soe es, ly new; Kill-on-Hudscn. ‘Ni JOHN yw York. | Send for i. TILDEN, ‘er pice, Gilt Papers from 1c. t030. - Rmavossed Gilt from 3c. to4d. All More kypruutecd “first-class Fresco Painting and ‘Tunting ity | B. LEPREUX & BRO., 508 7th st..w. the door ‘myi Zt stron cars vase the door OUD TO* Eri __ PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ MALL UPKIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT. JUST TRE SS ‘thine for sual rooms or apartnents reached by uarrow stairways, Pianos rented iu city or country. SANDELS & STAYMAN, S34 Fost aw, UK REGULAR LINE OF STANDARD PIANOS: Decker oD HOUSE, try. W. Vasa summer hotel, open to esta w nee 1876. will open June 1 Mra, 8. VETT, Fropriectress. ‘T.S. LOVETT, Clerk. ‘Terms ‘86 per week. Circulars at Staroffice, '~ my24-2m" ARLETON HOUSE, SPRING LAKE, N.J. ONE Well-farnished, saperior Cite Gace Ge, Games sine uz, elevator, elect ‘Spec Sune and September. I, L: HINKSON. Brop.mayes-JOt scan End Mace, ave. Aulantie City, 8.3. ly ean Ei av, Atlan .N.J. New! built, Newly furnished. Open ail the year, anbi24- SAML. WAGNER, RIGHT HOUSE, REHOBOTH BEACH, DELA- CADEMY OF FI: $04 E. presided over by Mrs. IMOGENE MORRELL, who has had 12 medals and studied 1 Years in Europe with the mont celebrated arusta, Ti prevent cuildren forming careless habits of drawing they will be received Saturdays, at four” Jars of ae ‘upward, for alni st nothing” Instruction in ever branch of ait, from Drawings of all kinds to Portraits and Historical Painting. Evenine Classes £ rLadics and Gentlemen Moudays and Wednesdays at 7. my8-Ow" SHINGTON CONSERV pulling, wth and F sts ‘ATORY OF MUSIC, ST. ‘Nineteenth year. | i reopen 1888, under the same Con Ve io Gee ee Broa, Weber, Fischer, ites; sold ot eaay auautgempent a5 bat ‘pe feed 5 : Be ofTP° | terme ANDES & ATAYSIAN access direct to th: Circulars at Star office. 2 EARS, Diese _ Sea £34 Ft. n, w., Washington, D. a til June Gth, National Hotel, Caries st, Balt on, D.C. WALLEK BUKTON, Manager, ITZ SCHOOL, OF LANGUAGES, = Lith acne Wamtingon, \WWisds0k SULPacr sPrinos, W. wR RR. y Bark, Jo and Old Ontend ee WW Bitenttcent state tepsit Duitings, hous cha: | SoUPeat ASbUry Park, J, and Oid Orchatd deat Establinhet 1888. forts, eood table, pure water, ho monguitote, ho maatne | Me See ria, fair charges, Circulars at BRENTANO'S, 1015. 50 PRIZE TO Bi and easy Ye vania ave., or A, M. JELLY, New Windsor, Md. | Se)! Special atte: dune | (Ttuition in Dee woved with est apy ‘s ia, Broan | Color, “Grace, Gesture, a S| NEW STILE PSTEY onGaNs AN taven “The uew “Philkarm to all who see anu hear it. SAN ay a | Kyare Pix AND OKATO! 313 6th street northwest (Halt 5 MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, POR BOTH jusiness Graduating, Euyli-h Graduating, Scieutitie Mpie WAVERLY, OCEAN GROVE, Beach End Ocean Pathway ‘Fine view of the ocean. NOS. UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCT, WORKMANSHIP AND DURAUILITY. Speciai attention of Purchusers is invited to our V ATEK GAP HOUSE, DELAWARE WAT! Styles” finished in desiens of tule | “New Artis Gal stile | “New GAP HOUSE: D v | Boy “Huchip' recommended by patrons, JOS HiGhEST DECURALIVG AIT tain reqortp Tres ang shal? house frouPhuieiptes | SHORALIDEE Salo A. we bobcat’ | | SECOND-UAND IANOS. "Ate “ausrtrent Fa. RK; Broad st. LW. BROADHEAD, jez-zin SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR 7TH Tage ee pnlpelages ENOVO HOUSE, RENOVO, PA. Wand D sts. n. w. New classes tor Spring session, NABE : ‘summer sue Six departments: “Practical Business Course; Envlish ‘817 het R Dire hcuimmlaeeeicoee Branches: Stenowraphy aad Tyvewnting, locations | 32 wh nnn nnd ‘Benn Pitman Phonoxraphy: Kapid Busivess Writi Day and evening Sessions for Ladies and. Gentleus Tuition (by the year. quarterly or monthly: free. 1-1m 66 WV INDERMERE” 0. 8. HUMES, Proprietor. ATLANTIC CITY, N, _ FAMILY SUPPLIES. 3, — ‘Ocean end Tetinessce ae, Blegsutly fursished | Menta. Cireul . C. SPENCER, Principal, —= a= bes OVALE and appoitted: heated throughout, ent £ SARS A, SPEBUER, Wos-Fetocipel,___apil_ | [SDEPERDENT ER Copa soa Oo £25-colmjolozm irs. C. L. HOUST: ‘ARTYN'S COMMER COLLEGE, 313 6TH At Lowest Hates, trom \ eliow Wagons. THE ALDINE, CAPE MAY. N. ‘rst house from the beach, AL Mit ihe. near Clty Pest Office, Then ‘Stand: DRCATER ard Business College in America. COLORED stu: Office 12th and Pa. ave. hot and cold telephone call 1-2. Opposite, * {Wilretreet whar! te one 1. > Baste poe, hotadinitted, Cataloruestree, FRANCISG. MAR Depots ($10e Water st, Gs, taleyiien : bathe For particulars, apply to i baiekek r eese a a o us | Depots 108 Water st, Gto%n: talep owe cal 701-2 JPORTESCUE HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE. AND | WASHINGTON —_———__ ocean front, Atlantic City. N. J., enlarged and eu- KINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTR = iirels rented fv now open, Fall oecan vie nm For the truipins of teachers MEDICAL, &. lendid location, full J. FORT! a splendid location, full orchestra, ESCUE. caias with R. AND MES. WILSON. 218 C ST. N.W. ARE ii ee ae = Established 1874, the cldest and most reliable physicians ‘for la ies KENTON HOUSE AND CAFE, ASBURY PARI OTEL” WOLFES, ANNAPOLIS, Mp.—Entirel 8, LOUISE. POLLOCK, Principa the United States. Uver thirty-three years succens- Dee a the Ameria oe Baebes oe eS new: xceliently furnished, cheer ul Sa TTT Tits, | Sate Uniaed Beaten, Over tats caren x euiared and Deitz’s Block Annex added. The cafe is elegantly appointed. All city couveniences, 0-1 MRS. M.'F. WAG! NER. FIQREL ALLEN. PACIFIC AND ARKANSAS Atlantic City.” New hotel; new ewly furni partments, BASE ISLAND, RL. OCEAN VIEW Fine bass and blu vats electric lights tice. 2m) tock rey ished: thorough and complete in all its de Jev- 10S. 8. DAVIS. failing. super ‘athitie, 300 legant iausle hall Aine orchee- ra Send foF hund-book. AVES, n3 Mt VERNON sEMrNany, 2100, 1104, 1116 _M STREET AND 1128 11TH Ul practice, since 1 Adi atail hours. Call or write, ADIES MAY CONSULT Dit AND MES. WILSON i ul! cass requizing skilitul medical treaument, at nd homelike situated ou the Severn Kiver, ten min- Utes’ ride to Buy Kidve. Terms moderate—86 to #10 jacounected with Hotel, “Apply early my? LOUIS WOLFES, Jit, Proprietor. xis between 2d and Jd stan. w. Advice free VALE Y HOME wong agg Andconfidental stall hour. ‘Nestled amid the tains, t west of French and English Boarding and Day School for FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND Winchester, ¥ ‘enn open et doors to leaded ‘Youubeg Laities suid Liste Girl, x | ME Fetitie adios Pisin any tw conmaived dat #8 rangers. etpal attractions, air, medicinal ee Bev 4 Primary Department residence, . Umee (rom ‘waters, wholesome food, and homelike privileyea ‘Thorough instruction iti ail brauches in accordanes | {p.m with Ladies only”. yea ‘Terni, $25 per calendar month. Address ‘ith best modern Ee — LEON, TEs Tene, Second Term begins NEMRTARE | 1 Teo Fs metahdtehed mad Onty Rett Ladies MHS. 8. 8. GOR! i, Fifth Avenue Hotel, Je5-20* Back Creek Valley, ‘Frederic 0o,. Va_ | 24888. school building, heated by steam ‘Physician in the City, 7g enya FO eg pote CoLtaara, aad "surainng "Elapel Seeniourrocan, Classrovan can be consulted daliy, 464 Cat, between 4% and 6th aE E a os ‘e ‘iE entirely remodeled, repainted and furnished; all OCEAN BEACH, XN. J. Fe Prompt treatment. Correspondence and consults- city conveniences; saniury erraugeme: ject: n= ‘or particulars apply*» tion ~inictly confidential Separate rooms for ladies, obstructed view of the Oceav. M. LUNGE! Je8-2m Hotel accommadates 300 guests. Within 150 feet JaZ8-Gm. MRS. F. 7. SOMERS, Principat. dello r <TIC ve of the surf. = HE SERVICES OF AN ANTIC CITY, N. J.—THE “ST. CHARLES.” cian consult Mra. eer d location and table; Delaware avenue ; | For circular, terms, &c., address BOOKS, &. —— = eegn {rout S acres lawn; 100 ocean roome, BAS, FRED. E. FOSTER, 2. ci only." _je8-6x" @prarvi = xs For Premiums Ar Bacys, 1 HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT SPRY Binge Seon mee crer oxen | MOTE HOTEL Bors, Bor, Prrwows Az Bares | [i ¥aiotiret iis Sonne eka? jew avehuen.. ‘Twelfth season. festern Maryland quarter hours JOB. WHITE, Prop. ¥. 0. Box2057._ | aimantfrom Butinors. Will open ior Gases toeet | Dore’s Hustrated Books, Dante's In- pa a NE 16—HOTEL ALBION, COR ATLAN. | 782¢0. For particulars address ‘Ladies, married or siugie. pee ss. avenues. Atlantic City. CHAKLES WM. W. POWER, a myzd-1m* BEY, forme! en Paes = Stockton, Gare May, N. J." Terms inodcrate, fyi ‘oc- | ™72S-24t"_ Blue Ridge Summit, Franklin co.. Pa Se ety aa ket, Bong tas | MANHOOD RPRIONED BY USING 4 eorace chostra; new danciug pa ‘esi fm RENEY SPRINGS AND BATHS. VA. OPEN | for PREMIUMS. BAUM'S BOOK DEPARTMENT, Sia (CH, X. 4, THE BALTIMORE | (21868 under entire new management, with greatiy~ | “syst Sun 416 7th street Rw. Baie bleak trom and with fall view of commu. New | Dhicts stall principal drag Segres und eaek see etfan-was.tm hen 2 my25-im FINANCIAL .s ENIMORE,” ASBURY Pi N, J. THIS Hore: Koagrersan Faas sitanted house, ix blocks from CAisKILL MOUNTAINS, N. ¥., oceau, all ;hotand cold baths; gas; artesian NO HESS OPENS, JUNE’ 30, water: sanitation perfect. T. NOBLE, Prop. ‘Jel-2m SEES Be Ss nage agae ‘and 29th sf, N.Y. W. F. PAlGl ‘to 'HOUS! GUSEY HOUSE, Broadway, ILL-TOP HOUSE, FOR! ‘¥ AN: OF THE ae t eg )REXTON VILLA, CAPE MAY, N. J. NEAR THE mylegun Bre Sch Mk my24-2m* _ | grand old native forest oaks, and uri laed per week Femen eee yeaa iE HOUSE, OCEAN BEACH, N. 2 cnperate i ef . i 7 phe i 8 8 Nitie ive ee Within ‘AR SANK | gadress ‘of surt. *impisSua OTEL HEN! a ree Dor dane ae THE KELIABLE Located tna Beautifal Park of five acres, shaded by ‘uforme ber irveads surrounded by some of the finedt mountain scenery in Pennaylvania, Special rates for families. For circulars, terms, ko. who may wish to 1920 11th «tn. w. SPECIALTIES. THE FORTUNE-TELLER AND cents each U0 Le cite een Ct; | the facts and figures given above, and the valueot my19-1m* MRS. DONALD Mopoatp. | Mi2* ™4#8% BPO oe, ‘Dorthweet. ‘tune Fe OL TERRA NOB HOTEL, | "pours: From 8 ain to 10m sasse_ | Promctiteton te cLAte ‘Opens June 1. ° ‘midway between | FXLECTRICITY IN NERVOUS AND MENTAL veil. very See Sees |E oe GRU | oR ete team oor ee es ee eo | A FEW WORDS T0 ADVERTISERS. AN UNPARALLELED sHOWItNG, The Best Lecal Advertising Mediem im the Wertd. ‘With entire confidence Tme WasmtNoToN EVENTHO Stan is presented to the pubiic as tne best local Advertising medium to be found in tne whole range of journalism. This claim is based upon certain Syg5 | Mrmly-estabiished facts, which are weil worthy ‘the consideration of all persons interested in com- municating with the public in regard to any busi ess proposition whatever. It rests primarily oa ‘Uhe broad and solid foundation that Tue Stamcir- culates in the city where printed a larger number of copies in proportion to population than any Paper in the world. And not only Is tts circulation THREE LENGTHS SHORT, MEDIUM AND | the Jargest and fullest, but It ts also the mest, since ‘the paper goes not alone into the hands of the People of the District of Columbia asa body, but into their homes—into the families of all classey, und into those of the mouey-spending as well as the money-earn'ng portion of the community,—ta larger ratio than any daily Journal of generat ciroulation that can be named. By reason of tus fultness, freshness, and reliability of its news local, domestic, and foreign, Its independent and fair treatment of all public questious, tts tntelll- Kent and effective devotion to loca! interests, and Wt close attention to matters with which the household, and especially its lady members, are concerned, THE Stan Is everywhere recognized and admitted to be, in every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike tn the counting-room, the work-shop, and tne family etrcte, In support of these statements attention ts B Vited to the tables below. They not only show the circulation and advertising patronage of the paper for the several years named, but, by the remarka- Die increase shown in both departments tn each month over the corresponding mouth in the pre- ‘ious year, they also illustrate, in the most for- cible manner possible, the esteem in which the Paper ts held in the city of its home, and by those ‘Who are best able to Judge of Its merits as a news- Paper and its value as an adverusing medium These arethe figures referred to, with which s comparison is challenged: DAILY CIRCULATION IN 1885-"86-'87. I8S5., 1ss6. 2388 1887, Janvary Feercarr. Mancn.. aren... Mar. 1883. 1886, 1967. 3,200 1613 3,08 as47 3.806 4,009 4,353 3,478 4,197 5,385 3,938 4,520 3,233 3,381 2s82 3170 4,208 4,517 Octomen.. 4,579 5,313 Noveupen... 4,250 5.038 3.596 5,083 Total... ---41,409 45,910 54,035 Increase... 44 Sas City and County of Washington, District of Om» lumbia, 98. 1 solemnly swear that the figures in the above two comparative statements are true and correct in every particular. fF. B. Noves, Treasurer Evening Star Newspaper Co, ‘Sworn to and subscribed before me thi eigh- Teenth day of January, A. D. 188% A. B. Keuzy, Notary Public. Notartal Seal. i Of the total circulation given above, the booksof the establishment show that an average of 17,635 copies were regularly delivered each day by car- Hers at the homes of permanent subscribers Witla the city, Of the rematnder a daily average of 6,421 copies were sold at the oMce, tn the notels and railway stations, &c., and on the streets, by newsboys, making a grand total average within the city Of 24,066 copies dally, and leaving an average of 1,438 copies to be sent to regular sub Scribers beyond the District lines by mail, express, ‘and railway trains In addition to the large and constantly increas. Ang fixed subscription list above referred to, It may ‘be sald that of the 6,421 copies sold within its im ts a larger proportion are bought by permanent residents of the city, living tm lodgings, &¢., not householders, while the residue goes into the bands of transient visitors, from all parts of the country, whoeach year come to the National Capital ta greater numbers and for longer periods, and who, furthermore, largely represent the well-to-do and purchasing poruons of tue communiurs to whitch they respectively belong. The last-named isa class of readers alone well Worth reaching; but it is to the phenomenally large permanent circula Uon of the paper, and especially to its unparalleled hold upon the housenold and family circle, that the attention of advertisers is paruculwiy a rected. A comparison of the foregoing figures with those representing the entire population of the District, of Columbia will show that Tur Stax circulates Within Its mits something more than one copy for about every eighth inhabitant, of whatever ‘Tace, creed, age, or station in life; and, realizing the extent to which its columns are scanned by the severe! members of the families into which 16 goes, it is not extravagance to claim that the paper is read every day by fully two-thirds of the VOYANT | population of the District who are able to read! wu ese the ety noo oF the Can this record be matched by that of any news paper in the world? “op | Intelligent advertisers will readily understand ‘a circulation of such extent and character, with ‘out amplification or comment. ‘In conclusion, it only remains to be said that the subscription lista, the books of the office, and ite press and delivery rooms are at all times open to the weloome inspection of any person having @ colorable interest in Une correctness of tne state ments berein made ‘The Certificate of an Expert. ‘From the Washington Post, January 6th. 1888. ‘We congratulate Tas Stan on its great prosper There 2 no better evening newspaper ta te