Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1888, Page 4

CITY AND DISTRICT. DEFEATED AT LAST. Mow the Wsshingtons Lost a Game that Should Have Been Won. ‘The Senators had a streak of bad luck yester- day, after their series of well-played games, and lost by the score of 7t0@. This result was due solely to unfortunate errors by the home team at times when the best of work should have been done. In fact the game showed conclusively what has been quite apparen Daily more abd Mack and taree Innings the Senators had a gooa time with Casey's curves, and ear Casey let them make but two hits, which brought In uo runs. The visitors hit Gilmore freely eno twearn ¢runs,Zof them being drives over fence in the sixth by the ninth inning, with the score tied, tallied once by [rwin’s the pitcher, and a bai Suoch and jab is in need of a good field captain. Whitney iscaptain when he pitches, and Irwin at other times, but now that Irwin is off it is a question who does the coaching. Dounelly, O'Bricn and all take hands in there 1s @ decided lack of responsible coaching. The batteries yesterday were Gil- t for some time, that the that Dusiness, but Casey and McGuire. For ‘ned six runs, Dut after that ‘the Fogarty and Sebriver. in | Philadelphia ‘single, Wood being hit by | a plece of work between | ‘umot. With two men out Andrews hit a fy Just back of short that Shocn stood for. | Wilmot came rushing in, and, just as the ball feil, he collided with Shovb, was Washington made ® r and Irwin scored. Wiimot ven an error and somebody sould be fined. | ts and 6 errors and Phila- | deipbia 7 hits aud 3 errors. Boston won an el fuil of errors from New Were the batteries. errors, and At St. Louls—Cincini Brooklyn—Brookiyn, 3; deipila—atuletics, i Sowders, Tate and Kelly, gnd Kee ven-inning game that was York by the score of 8 to and Ewing Boston made 8 hits and 14 few York 5 hits and 13 errors, nail, 2; St. Louls, 1. At Baltimore L At Phila- Cleveland, 10. ‘The League Meet. | RESULTS OF THE BICYCT Tz About 900 wheelmen parade yesterday. & RACKS IN BALTIMORE YES- | RDAY. appeared in the Baltimore | ‘The line Was formed by state divisions, and was led by one wheel from New Hampshire, The District was repre nted by the following: Division No. 16, District of Columbta— | Washington Cycle Clu b, Capt. Wm. Mublneiser; first iteutenant, A. L. Johnson; second Heutenant, Lewis H. Hill; colors, gi men. Capital C1 wheels, and unattached men. were Mrs. Hennie Mili Spooner, Miss Rubenstein, of the Ladi fa of Washington, and'with the Washingt cycle Club Mra. W. E. Smith and Miss Elia T ‘The races in the aft 3.000 people. ‘The track wa® in good condition | arinies were melting away before the fire and but the exceedingly warm weather made record- | pestilence of rebellion, you Cal lub, Cap es of the gold: twenty-four Demaray: tweive ‘ashington Ladies’ Club The ladies in the parade js, Miss Mills, Mrs. C. M. C. adies’ Bieyele on reen and E “geler. ernoon Were witnessed by | breaking next to impossible. ‘The frst race was a mile dash for the League won by W. C. Windle, Foster, of Toranto, seco ett, Mass, won the bi Unie 1:22; E Decker ‘The one mile tandem’ Kingsland and West, Wiudie, of Lynn, wor in 25, E Foster coming tn n ‘The two-mile tricycle race went to Kingslund, ymptonslp, and wa: of Lynn, Mass.,” in ind. W. E. McCune, of ere aifmniie run for ‘novices, . J., second. by r, Newark, adieap was’ won of Baltimore, in 3:04 ym the three mile race second again, Baltimore, in 7:04, with Phil. Brown, of Washing ‘ton a good second. W. won the three-mile handicap E. Me erett, Mass, conds ahead of Windle, Lynn. Kingsland and Brown again raced, this time in the one mile trike caampion contest, Kingsiand winning by Worcester, Mass, won t two seconds. Midgely, of he two mule safety bicycle in 6:57, E. J. Decker, second. The three-quarter | mile steeple chase Was won by F.C. Gilbert, of | Elizabeca, N. J. ——_-___ ‘Transfers of Real Estate. | Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: George D. Wyckoff to E J. Hill, sub 68, sq. 753; $3,700. | had been read. J. H. Waiter to A. 8. Johnson et al., lots 16 to 19, ‘Sq. 1096; $—. 8S. Bieber to W. A. Guseking, pt. 15, Sq. 881; $1,000. D. O'C. to Patrick Moore, sub Caliaghan et al, trustees, lots 3 and 4, sq. 461; $28,000. Emily L. Brown to Caroline Sutherland, Pt. 15, sq. 734; $2,000. F. Jones to Sabine Jones, pt li, - 45, res. D.; $M, Youngsborough; $39, al, trustees, to F. H. i ‘M. Munro to LH. Emmert et al, pt. 7, ‘sq. $35.60. John H. Swaliwood wo Antoinette K Py 1. Parker to J. H. Marr, sub | Occuple nor tu Geo. Truest D. O'C. Calla, ub 10, 3g. 341; $5 met | ty lie, pta. 3 to 7. sq. 214; $7,000. D. B. Groff to Joun Ht 'Smaliwood, pt. 7, sa. 335: $5,500. Ophelia Don- aldson to W. M. Osborne, pl. % sq. 56; $1,550. Saml. Hicbborn et al to John H. Walter, lots 11 und 12, sq. 916; $—. Carrie E. T. Knox to Nellie M. Simmons, same ereux to Gertrude property; $— Disiliusioned. Pe pect; $5,166.80. Alice G. Yturbide to same, same | placed the other set of deie Property; $—. Elizabeth R. Same property; $—. Mary J. ety; jub! $200. Maria Dev- ord, pt. Pretty Pros isenbury to same, | wis to same, same | Ye ‘From the Chicago Tribune. hoarsely. “No, Hiram,” returned Irene, with a dreamy, far-away look and a sig! “I wish I had not seen ‘ou don’t seem as Well pleased to see me as you ‘once were, Irene,” said the slender young man, | Manone, | | bof unutterabie sadness. ‘you as the leading charac- ‘ter in those amateur theatricals at Mrs, DeSmith’s last Thursday evening.” “But surely, Irene, Hiram, “I did not do THE CHICAGO CONVENTION. ‘The Mahone-Wise Contest tnkes up its time During the Afternoon — Speeches by the Contestante, After THE Stan's report of the proceedings of the Chicago convention closed yesterday after- noon, Mr. Lewis, of Kentucky, presented a petl- ton from a committee of the @. A. R asking that 200 Lickets of admission be accorded to them for distribution. At the suggestion of Mr. Butter. worth, of Obio, however, the petition was re- ferred to the national committee, with instruc- tious tocomply with the request therein contained. AN OVATION TO GEN. FREMONT. ‘The chair sald that he desired to make @ pleas- ing announcement. The Nebraska delegatiol with it as its guest the first nominee of the re- pubiican party for the presidency, and desired to present him tothe convention, ‘They desired to Present John C. Fremont, This announcement Was received with cheers, and the convention voted to allow Chairman Green, of the Nebraska delegation, to present Gen. Fremont. When Mr. Green appeared upon the stage with Gen, Fre- mont there Was an outburst of applause, which lasted several moments. Gen. Fremont Was un- Willing, he said, to delay the Business of tae con Yention, and therefore he would consume ‘only a few moments of time. But he would feel that he carried an insensibie clod and not a warm and sympathetic heart in his breast 1f he did not respond. He was seasibly grateful for the wel- come he had received, A SPEECH BY FRED. DOUGLASS. Fred, Douglass was then presented amid cheers. He hoped, he sald, that the convention would make such a record in its proceedings as to put It rely outof the power of the jocratic party and the leaders of thi 'y to say that there was no difference Fepublican party aud the democratic spect t 3 which he represented. continued: qua rt. It is its fidelity to ss to those whom it masters for the last forty years, applause.) ‘They were faithtul— cratsiwere faithful—to the slave. ing the existence of slavery. beiore the War, ‘They were faithful during the war. They gave them all the encouragement that they possibly could do without drawing their own necks into the halter. T believe that the republl- can party Will prove itseif equally faithful to Its friends, and those friends during the war who were men With Diack faces. They were eyes to Four blind; they were shelter to your shelteriess sons when’ they escaped from the Une of the rebels; they are faituful to-day, and when this great republic was at its extremest need, When Its Tale seemed to tremble in the balance, and the crowned heads abd the enemies of republican in- stitutions were saying in Europe, ‘Aha, ala, this republican bubble 1s' about to burst,’ when your party in He great respect for a certain | y that J have distingulshed in the democrat ends; its falthtal- | cknowledged as its | (Laughter and wean the demo- | ling class dur- | ‘They were faithful | | | | 4 upon your friends, your black triends; when your Star- Spangled Banner, now glorious, was tralied in the dust heavy with patriot blood, you called upon the negro—yes,Abraham Lincoln Called upon the negro toreach forth bis fron arm and ciuteh witu lis steel fingers your faltering banner, and they came, they came 200,000 strong. Lot us remember tho: Diack men in tue platforia that you are avout to | promulgate, and let us remember those black men are stri onal right to vou.” mtly interrupted by applause, and at Its conclusion Mr. er asked | thac the committees on ruies, resolutions, permna- hent Organization and order of business : tuted by the different states be read, ‘Te § tary proceeded to read te names of the commit- tees for permanent organization. THE MAMONE-WISE BATTLE, | When the Virgipia member's name was reached it was stated that two names had been sent up by contesting delegations from that state, The chair said that he would submit the Virginia question to the convention When the full list of committees ‘Wille the secretary was re; nmitfeemen and cori eneral Fitzstinmo tary Carson Lake sent up cut flowers to Miss Kachei herman, and to Mrs. tn ding the names of ng sistant-Secre- ceut baskets of daughter of ton, the wile of rman of the convention, who jadi’ baleouy, on tt of the plattor Hately back’of Miss Sher- man sat Mr. Walker Blaine. The chairman then announced that the question as to which set of Virginia delega allowed to name the several committees from that State remained to be settied, and said What the | national committee had placed on the roll the hames of delegate headed by: Win, Manone as prima “There are also,” the temporary continued, “four district delegates from that state whosé seats are uncontested, The national commi tes-at-lange upon the list of contestants, and the. 1 of the other district delegates ‘upon the list, with the recom | Mendation tat neither shall Ve allowed to vote until the contest ts settled by the convention, | unless the convention suall otherwise devermine’ ‘The chair Will, therefore, hold that, for the pu poses Of participation in’ this temporary organi Uon, the four delegatesat-large headed by Wm. together With the four delegates whose seats are uncontested, are the delegates who aloue have the right to name the committees and to vote.” WISR'S SPEECH. | At this polnt Mr. Wise, of Virginia, obtained | recognition and Was called to the platform. Mr, Wise said: “I am here claiming to be the chair worst acting. Consider the support Thad.” | man of the Virgtnta delegation, We are here per- | ‘*Srour support, Hiram,” rejoied irene, with | mitted by thistall to ste cwenty tour deiegat hopeless melancholy, “1s what 1 aia. speaking of. | from the state of Virginia, aud of caattwentsetour Your—your—jour ‘will haunt me to my No Timia From the Pittsburg Dispatch. More than once I have referred to the timidity of abride as something arance im knickerbuckers | | | rarely beautiful I find, | Brides Now. however, by personal observation, that timidity ima bride ts beautifully rare. an exception or two, but Of course, I found it Team truthfully say that most ofthe brides Ihave seen recently did not | show any lack of assi be able to take a cal ‘aud coming down from have observed that the brides were apparently taking careful note of making. Their votces, Uonaily ascribed to t ‘to be vold of that tremulous quality tradi- hem on such occasions. cor uurance. They seemed to In view of the situation, the altar in several cases { the Impression they were when I could hear them, She Knew They Did. ‘From the New York Mercury. ‘A young gentleman, a member of Yale Coliege, wasa few years ago expelled for the crime of drawing young women up to bis room at night and letting them down of a rope and a basket ‘Of course, a great deal ‘was the consequence. curred between two young women: really believe the studei rooms?” “Certainly, m: know they da” “Low: im the morning by means arranged from his window, of gossiping conversation The following colloquy oc. “Jane, do yo} nts draw girls up to their ¥ dear; more than that, I “Well, 1 was going by the college one morning; It was ‘Just before light; “twas very early in the’ morning, and J heard a nolse in the direction of « one of the college buildings. 1 looked that Way, and as plain as I see you now f saw a girl in a basket about half way from a three- story window to the ground; and Just then the wn I eame!” rope Broke aud down I Cam Deadlock From the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph, Juue 16. “On, Jane!” Georgia. ‘The congressional convention in the first dis- | trict of Georgia 18 In a deadiock, as everybody ex- pected it would be. on which adopts the serves to suffer a deadlock and innumerable other miseries, We sincerely hope that the gentiemen | rspiring in the Bruns' who are now Drogiio will be the last cougressional convents themselves up in such and seventy-eight ballots have been had, and on each the resuit was the don, 12; Nicuolis, 8. “Matilda,” fervently Youth, “I can no longer endure this suspense and Uncertainty. I must kn’ months I have carried your image in my heart, ‘You have been first in in the revertes that have filled my midnight vigils, and your lovely face has been ever Testiess dreams when sleep bas kin ease the burden that been the—the—” _ The lode star of your existence and the Uitima ‘Thule of all your hopes, Mr. Clugston,” suggeste ‘Matilda, observing that the young man hesitaied, “Why, how did you sayz” CARDINAL Gruzoxs" Gibbous has recursed Copal Visit to the count ‘where be has been about three weeks, He confirm: ed 2.82 persons in Prince Geo: Mary's counties: The Sun says: The cardinal also, @uring his trip, blessed the ground for the site of @ pew church at La Pi Any congressional couven- Jee Matilda Was Posted. ‘From the Chicago Tribane. hé demanded in astonisument. got it from Lulu Bilderback and Mary Jane Wheelhouse,” replied Matilda; thing you aid to them, Icam repeat the whole speech, Mr. C silly two-thirds rule de- k im- delegates toa democratic jou in G Who will tie a mani Two hundred ‘same: Norwood, 30; Gor- exclaimed the lovelorn jow my fate this night. For my waking thoughts, last present in may iy sought to oppresses me. You have know what I was going to Eriscorat Visrr.—Cardinal to Baltimore from his epi ities of Southern Maryland, Charles, and St. ‘a, in Charles County, and at Leonardtown, St. Mary's 78 of Loretia are conduct- twenty are contested aud’ four uncont four uncontested delegates are trom th fourth districts of Virginia. ‘The contested del gates are the four deiegates at large, and the de gates from the second, tuird, fttu, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth districts) By the de sion of the national committee, with which we make no issue, the delegates at large trom Vir- ginta have been held to have a prima facie ttle to a place upon'the roll with the representatives from the first and fourth districts. Tue re- sult 1s that four of the delegates on the roll have contesis and four have not. ‘Thus eigut— Dut one-third of Virginia's representation, now led by Wm. Mahone, whose trifling with the Tights of the republicans of Virginia is the issue here—have associated themselves together with their comrades and placed Wm. Mahone upon t committee on credentials t0 pass upon lis own case, Gentleman, that matter has been going on | in Virginia for some years, and the decision Is always in favor of the plalitifl. Wm. Malone's name 15 sent here by Win. Mahone to decide Whether Win. Mahone is a deiezute or not. And I | assure you Uiat I learned in the battle of Virgiaia Uhat a ree bailot and a fair count are the dearest | oon of national republicanism. I have learned | in the long struggles wuich we have waged there that no man ougut to be permitted to be judze aud suitor both. "And yet tue proposition, gravely presented to the convention by these eight Inen, four of whom are contested and ail of Whoin are led by him, 18 that tn this contest he shall go upon the’ committee and have a vote upon his rights and mine. Now, Mr. Chatr. man and gentlemen of the convention, 1 say it Is hot faiz, 10 1s not Fight that these eigat men should go on the committer on credentials, upon the cou. mittee oa rules, upon the committee on perma- | nent organization, and decide in behalf of Vite | ginia What the policy of tuts convention shail be, What the personnel of this convention shail } What tue rules of this convention shall be, when | iemay that witain twenty-tour hours they will | | have their hats uuder their arms walking out of | this convemtion as never having had a right to | have a voice in tts affair. We sent up our Tival delegation to make this issue, and on this issue we stand before the country. I appeal to this conven. | Uou to say: “Gentlemen, your dificuity 1s untor- tunate. Gentlemen, we’ feel like you, that tears Father than words'should express the feelings which we have about this unfortunate contro. | Versy; Dut, gentlemen, until it is settied neither of | you shail Be Judge, Jufor, witness, and counsel in Unis matter.” And’ So I appeal to the convention to | consider this matter, and appeal from the decision of the chair which’ places Wm. Mahone on the committee on credentials, and I rely upon the Jus- | Lice of tls convention to reverse the ruling of the ehalr ou that polnt, AS to the other cout tees, iL 1s a matter of utter Indifference.” MR. HOAR'S KEMARKS, Wise's speech was followed by cries for Mahone, | Who advanced to the plattorm amid confusion. | Senator Hoar tried to get a hearing and arter some | aisorder succeeded. He said: “I fully appreciate the desire of his Convention to listen to tue yen= Ueman frotw Virginia in a matter in waich be 1 50 much concerned, aud I will interpose but two sen Lences before that desire can be fulfilled. They are these: First, it is absolutely necessary in the na- Lure of the Case that the natfonal committee should maxe Up a Toll of delegates who must deal with the organization of the convention, Otherwise | We shali be at sea without chartor cotapass. Next, Gen. Mahone and his colleagues by the univer parliamentary law, the universal law of all jus | Uce, cannot be permitted to vote on their own case, ‘That has been expressly held in previous national conventions. ‘The committee on'eredentiais will doubtless give the fullest hearing to the honora- ble contestant from Virginia who bas just ad- dressed us, Dut I appeal to Mr. Wise not to Inter- Pose at this moment a discussion of amatter which cannot have the slightest practical importance, Decause, as I have sald, no man in this conven: tion, either on a committee or on the floor, Will ever be permitted to vote in his own cause,” MAHONE’S REPLY TO WISE. Gen. Mahone then said: “Mr. Chairman and Fellow Republicans: I confess to you that itis to consider a question of dissension in respect to the party in Virginia; but I want to say to you, in Tesponse to what has been sald to prefuiice, it that be possible, my attitude before this honor- able convention, and those for whom I speak, the regular organization of the republican of Virginia, a party that has multiplied its fre political forces since I had the shonot to enter it from 80,000 to 144,000-" ‘that I represent, and I say itin no spirit of Ustm, not only the ular organization of that ‘state, but I represent 90 per cent and more of the republican masses of that commonwealth. Weare met here by gentlemen who have done ittie to | properly velonged—the committee on credentials, proluse Way, as some rich people do ia every other | comu But the great bulk Of the Kepresen- tatives, including nouveably neariy all the men of controling Influence, are inen of limited means, Who live in the mouest ‘ana simple manner. the Whole, I should suy tuat tue instance of Henry Wilson, ‘which You cite, 18 a type of the present majority of ‘members, Our Massachu- state convention. I say that a convention such as ‘this, constituted and composed of 700 dele. gates, sent you four delezates-atlarge, jave the honor tobe one, And who are vestants these four delegates.at- They come from opposing conventions. from eighty-one members of that chose to secede and of its own, and here you hat tending to contest tiie seats of whom I am associated and who Votes of 600 of the 700 delegates guretate convention. From the great giving you your repul ber of Congress by 4,000 majority; that sous—fust three persons—called convention in that district; just three, two of them delega and one an alternate, and they constituted a con- vention. Mr. Lincoln was called .o the chair, Mr, Franklin Pepper was made "and Pendieton took the floor. On motion < Li bs Pepper, seconded by Mr. incoln, Mr, dieton’ was unanimously elected to the convention as a delegate. Why, you have two other delegates here another republican district who did not even tend to hol id a convention. ‘They have certified by some Manner of means themselves as delegates here. And this, in the face of a larly consti tuted convention, tully attended and unanimously acting. Now, vised by a member of the national committee that committee has agreed to place apon the rolls the two delegates trom the first district and the two from the fourth whose seats are not contested. ‘Thank God we have no bolters and kickers in these districts (applause and laughter), no mugwumps and no republicans who would prefer to see the democrats succeed than that Mahone should in Virginia. Now, then, here were four delegates adiitied on tnis roll, and the four delegates with Whom I aim associated were admitted to the roll, and pow I am advised that the national committes passed a resolution that these delegates should exercise the power and the privilege on this floor of naming the committeemen upon ths cot mittee You are about to constitnte, So Del advised, and my people asking Te to serve upos thls committee On credentials, might lave sug- gested tuat of a certain course, but even there, even With such a contest as four delegates cominy here from a bolting convention of 81 out of 7 even there and so situated, no man who knows mé would suspect that I would vote in my own case. But I submit that it does not render me ineligible to sit upon the cases of those district delegates, I am, 1u that result, not involved, “aS FALSE AS YOU ARE FOUL.” Mr. Wise—“But you are in the case of my dis- trict, for I charge you with the frauds by which 1 was cheated out of my seat.” Mr, Mahone—“It 1$ as false a8 you are foul.” (General eries of “order!”) oir, Wise.—“I will put the proper stamp upon ‘that at the proper time.” Great confusion followed for a moment. Mr. Mahone again attempted to speak, but got no farther than “Well, then, gentlemen,” when he wes 1nterrupted by a loud abd universal ery of Bota gentlemen were becoming excited, when Mr. Spaulding, of Michigan, rose to a question of order. He beileved that the dectsion of the chair admitting Mahone as a member of the committer on credentials was correct, and he calied attention to the fact that no appedl had been taken from tue decision by a regularly constituted delegate, The Whole discussion was therefore out of order. Mr. Butterworth, of Ohio, said the dispute be. tween the two gentlemen’ trom Virginia turned upon the right of Mr. Mahone to vole upon his ewn case, It was impossible for Mr. Mauone to do that Under the regular order of business. Of course be would be exciuded from the committee on credentials While his case Was under considera~ Uon. This was a republican convention, and it should conduct its business in order. He tuere- Tore moved to refer the Whole matter to where It ‘The chair said that he had already decided that the discussion of the Virginlacontested case was out of order at this Ume, Mr. Wellington, of Maryland, moved that neither of the contesting’ delegations be given representa- Uon on the comunttice on credentials, Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, opposed the | motion, and pointed out the danger which might Tesult from settng such a precedent, A notice of contest might in that event prevent a great state | like New York from participating in the framing of the proceedings Of the convention. He moved to lay the motion on the tabie, and this motion Was agreed to aiid applause ‘The convention then, at adjourned until to-day at noon, PROMINENT PEOPLE IN THE AUDIENCE. ‘There were many prouinent peopie in the bril- ant audience which filled the space around the | seats of the delegates and alternates. Men and | Known ali over the country were sprinkled allthrough the crowd. One group which at- tracted great Interest Was composed of Mrs, Logan, Mrs, Foraker and Joln A. Logan, jr. a young man | of about twenty-five, who, with his raven black | hair brushed back from 11S forehead and his black | mustache, Dore an unmistakable likeness to his father, Ih the front row of a balcony to the chair. ‘Sight, With @ big bunch of roses On the rail in front of Her, Was Miss Rachel Suerman, Back of her was Walker Blaine, Who watched the pro- ceedings with great interest, A few seats distant Alexander Sullivan, ex-president of the Irishe American League, abd bis wife, were located, HOW CONGRE: ‘SMEN LIVE, ‘The Hon. John D. Long Corrects Some Current ™ ments, The North Abington (Mass) Public publishes the following letter written to ts editor, the Rev, Jesse H. Jones, by Congressman Long, of that state: | | | Wasuixatos, June 4. My Dear Jogs: I have read with interest your editorials on the ‘subject of my retirement. from {he House of Representatives. I beg you not to | think itis a matter mereiy of afew doilars more or less of salary. My habits are simple, and sal- | ary Is not a controlling consideration with me, as | it ouguit not to be to any pubite official, His pub- | ie ducy turns on far higher considerations. And | What you say of bis obligation to them and of tne | grave public responsibiliuies that rest on him is | true, aud you cannot say 1 woo often or too | forcibly. Ido hot write, however, with reference to my | retirement, reserving what I have to say about | U until | write a general letter to the district a le later. I Write to correct what I inter from: your editorials to be a mistaken notion with r gard to the inanner In which Congressmen gener ally live in Washiugton, ‘Sofar from Delng tothem “Babylon” full of “wastetul Wantons” aud “lavish | tuxuries,” it 1s very much what Abington or Hing- ham is to your neighborsor mine. Tnere are a ¥ persons Of great ricues who now and tuen give erlainuents, aud live in ap extravagant and setts Senators, Dawes and Hoar, live quite us Suuply, one In & litte tenement not better than our oridinary New-England parsonage, and the other in a boarding-nouse, whieh you will not | think extravagant when T tell you that, with the exception Of myself, the rest of the boarders | are Government employes, whose annual sala- ries range from perhaps $2,000 rapidly downward. Walking out with Mrs. Loug at sundown last eve- ning We passed a modest doorstep on which, with lus young children playing about him, Sat a inemiber, Who potated to a plain suite of rooms as huis lodging, and Whose dress aud manners of Liv ing are’ as simple aod wnosientatious as those of a Plymouth County farmer, and yet he is a mil- Uonaire, the ricuest man, I tuink, in the House, a Western lumberinan, wise and Hard-headed, and not ashamed, but proud of tue goud suck which he wieiued ‘im his youth, and with which he pricked lls way to fortune. Among Uh» leaders, eed lives in the nfth story ofa small hotel; Randall In a house that Would perbaps yicid a'ren of $300 or $400; Mc- Kinley in two or three chambers; Mills in a ‘quiet boarding-house; and so on turough the list, ‘The house is (uli of poor men who make no show, who are Just such plain, well-behaved, températe, caurch-going people as you and I méet at home? Who go alvot and drive ho fine teams, Who ape no fasui0ns, some Of WuoI go LO the few public recep- Uous that occur in the-winter, but few of Whol are able or care to hold receptions or give enter- talnments themselves. Fine raiment 1s $0 rare among them that an old suit which Tain now Wearing for the third Summer has actually been exploited by the news- paper reporiers, in tae absence of any other sen- sation, as subjecting me to the charge of being “weil dressed"; aud it Tom Reed should cover his shining head With a silk hat he would lose the re- publican leadersiip. ‘rhe member Who lives lux. uriously 1s tue exception. What 13 undoubtediy true of a few officials, especially #0 of some out- Side persons of great’ wealth, Who reside and en- tertain in Washington in the winter and are ad- ‘Vertised in the society columns of the press, is not ut alt true or te great majority of the Beople’s servants, ‘Truly, yours, Jous D. Loxa, Stacey Beurver’ to Zanzibar to tue Paris Journ Debuts says: “There is little doubt that Stanley isdead. The fauuliles of persons who accompanied. the expedi- tion have Worn mourning for several weeks. It 1s, believed that Tippoo Tib bas taken revenge for Stanley's having thwarted him in his efforts to continue the slave traffic.” a Empress VIcTORIAs’ MEs8aGR TO AUGUSTa.—The Berlin /ugebdiatt says that Empress Victoria sent to the Dowager Einpress Augusta, at Baden, on “she who was so Friday, Ube following telegram: mf hes wite y proud ‘and nappy to be poor mother, for the loss mother ever a ud in your sorrow. % feremembered 72 a Dereathal, to Gi vo Roumania, The took a long ride on horset ieiaetein nacre ate aaa ——_-+e+_____ A Postat Cugax Ki.ep.—The Baltimore Amert- can Of to-day says: C. F, Weaver, & ‘he postal car of train the Onio trom i 8 ; i EB : that deve “ot in Vis la, Who have Bite aresg See te Vestn ogi content, and rarely putting their shoulders ‘They cone here with cont ‘his convention one illustration it will doubt not, of the inefficiency Seats pretensions which are made before this vel I bers Pi ‘con jore Your committee on cre- . We ease aaa i § i : res He 4 Hf i } | bussed bath nw boating aud flauing. ‘Tertus inogerate. | _jea-eolin ‘THEO. OVES, Apply t CAXHOLL, Oceau City, Md. JelU-Lm | 17 sy i0 GiTy, KENTUCKY AVES oS UD HOTE A GLESIDE Atluntle City, N. J. = 200 feet trom the bench, hs Taig Sa ahttng oa, _Terms moderate. “[Jel-eo2m) MRS. B. WILE SUMMER RESORTS. Pa eas ees ea per ‘Special hor cowl, a, Co, Ma. month. see saat et at ed wg Sak Peek et at Great North Mountain, 6% hours from Washington. Hyoru HOTEL, OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. ‘Terme: €3 Per Day, $17.60 Per Week, 900 Per oe ‘Send for [lustrated Pamphlet, gr,before June 29th a limited number of round- tioketa, good for seven days and inclading hotel | je7.2m X. PIKE, Manager. “SA, or lees for shorter finite | for families. NO ‘Accommodates “Witscntor-sy tars mosphere oes soencry etand; splendid reds | NY oe xEW waters. iz uns uubie euuPh. god peau’ | BELEK’ OPES Wow ste tg Octo aes ‘wine ming pool. Table t — nen. ‘supplied; | _J¢6-2ur x ey music. hotel and grounds clean ; itary arrence- ARKER HOU! SEA GIRT, X. EA ents compleie; beds comfortalie. Terme reasonable. | Pfvars,,HQUss, Gta GIRT. S.J OCEAN ik circular at thie offes,'Apriy to Sen ana ‘ectie bella “Tebnting fntipenta une: _myl0-3m_Tt ting, We ke Hed. Open all year. THO! VEIN, Fro- = My, June ist. Good i ? ae ((HETWOODE, ATLANTIO Gl Coe. et. Tadtana sued “hi Sino'’oEFROREe HE WESTAGNSTE J ‘Pacific aud Keutscky Aven, Atlantic City, N.J. Open all the _ap13-3m **Sine M ROCHE. — HOTEL, hag gp tx maT Zar ouen 1888, Regge tee sot TGP) en 10s 3e19-1m GEO. J. KROMER, Manager. ROSPECT HOUSE, CHAPEL POINT, MD. THE Perera mers corey ora be, ca Summer rt on the Potomac River,/@r withia easy distance of Washington. The hotel has capacity for 150; ts: is newly furnished throughout; «| Shae eee parlors and dining-room; most comfortable sleeping- Tooms ; table unexcelled. Premuses supplied with pure spring water; extensive shaded grounds; large new Byes aceon ieeec oes Se ert TEN HE WAVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—OPEN a TT'at years bev asd God sa oa Fada dae, Reached yFotomec iver steamers, also by Bait: | SNe 4un'Pariors; couch iuecta tala "7" © 1S more and Potouiec Mailed, ‘Keducrdcrate excursion | _4PO-duy 00 ‘TNT NSSS” La BRYANT. Hekets. “Apply to W. B JOHNSON, O11 Penna HE RENOVO, TENNESSEE AVENUE, NEAR HV TOMYRINS, Lessee, P.O., Cox, Charles 00, the beach, ‘Wage City, SS. Season, FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, —myi-e__W. R ORRESEMAN._ Fauquier County, V | ALLEGHANY SPRINGS. VIRGINIA. THE GREAT | AL Dyspepsia Cure. lecommended by the State Med- Pill be open, JUNE 187 for, the sccommodation of | {al Suciety “Now Fecocuiged ae the watering- Seater meet pple ana, bet uleped saaner | vace inthe mountains ot Vireuia Sepa foc epla ort jn either of the Vi ‘Glectric bells, | aA hot and cold batison each Hour my28-1m. Proprietsr. 3 Dew. Seri peaeon, eterlenty ten Ste ae, to Terme on 8 10 Stable tompected with Hotel. Fear my3iim LOULs WO! Ao ee BEACH, D! bie si ealemee ee Oe ie Provtlator. LEASANT ‘In the village of Deer Ma a ist. For CELEBRATED GLOVE-FITTING REXTON VILLA. CAPE MAY, N. 3. NEAR THE beach, and hot sea-water baths. open for ‘verauiaa: _my14-3in ‘EPTUNE HOUSE, NESE increased facili Phiets at all offices, Wash delish: cea, bas all m. * sapitatioi AN, E ‘erick County, V Office and the Sprines, shot ORD: OTEL GILSEY, OCEAN END CONNECTICUT ave. Atlantic City.; under inent® f0ll ocean view: electric bells and gas Pectin eae RENEY SPRINGS AND BA’ VA. OPEN Tet under entire new management, with meaty ts geal ttrnctions, Be : rincipal drug stores and Band otter. toe SOQENIMORE,” ASBURY PARK, §. situated hous iy athe = RE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, FRE Pc. On ‘the season MYERS. P. 0. Box 884. oI J. OPEN R SANK. GORSETS BAVE NEVER BEEN EQUAL TO PRESENT MAKE MORE POPULAR THAN EVER my25-1m . J. THIS os NOBLE Prop. ‘Jel-tu A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED, ase. snd cold THREE LENGTHS SHORT, EXTRA Lona. Pamphucts st'the Star DAN myli-#m TWELVE GRADES, HIGHEST AWARDS GRANTED. ‘entire new manage- | ‘Terms, #35 to $60 per calendar month, Two and <— one-half hours from Washington. Four trainsdaily. | JOEL OCRANIG. | ae oe 3. Write for circular “ontaining analysis of water, pun Sure Wddits Dena ee tractions, &. Address— pen 1 B. CABBELL MADDUX. address nc Terms, BOICE, Proprietor._my25-92t JFPALL COTTAGE, 100 YARDS FROM OCEAN | J OCKWooD Hots) | OER eg Be ee camels City, N. 3 Hispere Berg. Va..2 eumuer large rooms: fine beds: superior table; | Kucst# ance 1870, will, era open June Ist. Mis, BELLE CARRIGAN, je18-2w* | LOV BY RIDGE, ‘ETT, Proprictress. T. 8. LOVETT, 80 per week. Circulars at Staromice, —” myS4-u CARE TOR HOUSE, SPRING LABE,N.J. ONE beddit Sune ‘k from the beach. ON THE CHESAPEAKE, fin Poe Atlantic City, N.J. Newly “ean. ave, As Soniy furnished. Open all the year. ‘The most complete in all its appointments of any re ‘sort on Chesapeake Bay or Potomac River. SE, REHOBOTH BEACH, DELA- June 20,1888, under ‘the same last season. nsylvanis Railroad RIGHT “HOU ‘ware, will Te9) acess direct to the Hotel Circulars at Star office, Hotel, ry MUSIC BY ITZEL’S MILITARY BAND. Divect letters or call until June 6th, National Washington, D.C. WALTEM BUBTU: W NDSOi ; SULPHUR SPRI: First-class Restaurant under now management, nG8, V1 ‘Magnificent shade, elogant cor forts, yood table, pure waters uo moequitore, mo tuala ris, falr charges,” Circulars at BRENTANO rd Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio Depot, Washington, | Peimsylvanie ave,, or A. AL JELLY, New Windsor, atOa.m., 1:30 and 4:20 p.m. 2:10 and 3:30 p.m. Sundays, 10a, um, NGS SUMMER RESORT WILL OPEN f iecines Siete cee ert ements, i Lad at Colton’s. Addrens Dr. ReP, , Kiver springs, Md. Jez-lnt e ‘Returning, leave Bay Ridge 11:45. m, 6:15 and 9 P.m. Sundays, 12 noon, 8 and9 p.m. OCEAN GHOVE, N. 3. End Ocean Pathway. ‘ew of the ocean. ROUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR. USE DELAWARE, WATER G GAP, ee Rape nd Bai hs ro Palais Tickets on sale at B. and O. ticket offices, 619 and | Ti a 1351 Pennsylvania ave. and at Depot. On Sunday at ENOVO HOUSE, KENOVO, PA ‘Open for summer guests June 1. Rani cate eer ee e10-9m0_| Vrite for circulars and rates. Mes ‘MOST, POPULAR RE! 30 | _del-Im = _0. 8, HUMES, Proprietor. 2 ‘oNMOUTa HOUSE, Anew Bote BESTE Pincay | MON Geren lies below rong Branch, All modemn'couventences Invull viewet Bar Har- SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J, yf. Boating and fsuiux unsurpassed. Fino law Telinie and Croquet, "D. B. SUCKHAM & Cl e-2n Proprietors for For terms and information, Address L. U. MALTBY, ‘Monmouth House, We TEND Ho’ 1, ASDC! ¥ PARK, N.J.—OPEN | _Je8-m,w&f-26t__Or Hotel Lafayette, Phila. ail the year: directly on the beach; accommodates | 7yy VERE, E, OPPOST: 400 iuests refuruished aud fe addition add Te ee on iat Cat, OEP pSITE THE including’ fue ball-room, inalcing this oue of the | “OPEN aL vee ‘R.” Telephone No. fiuest hotels on the Coast. J: 8. RIPLEY, Proprietor. | SSeiG- Tun Hot LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY,N. J. ‘Beautifully located within 50 feet of the Ocean. Jel. HOTEL NORMANDIE. ATLANTH CITY. Cor. Penna and Atlantic aves First class in its appointments. "Open all ye: F. eon, Jel NIGEN, Strictly first-cla: tainine ali modern improve- | _‘16-eo2m, Jel«oin JOS R. FLANIGEN, Jn_ ments, with fire-eseapes and perfect drainage HE WELLINGTON. : yee F. H. HILDRETH, Proprietor. ‘Kentucky ave, near the ocean, Atlantic City, N.J.: > : fo 7G | eulansed aud lnadeomely ‘refuruiahed; Open all the MARYEAND SPASHORE WESOWT. ATLANTIG | Frar™a B HANTER Seleo-2mn jotel, Ocean City, Md, opens July 1, 1888, under | aoe a the management of James’ Carroll, formerly ‘of Old | )PtHovoniray HoTEr, Sweet Springs, Va, Eutaw Houst, Ba'tinore, and | J. Asbury Park, N, 3, Intely of New York “Hotel, New York City. Unsur- | ~ Open June 9th. Appointments first-class. FA QTEL ALLAIRE. SPRING LAKE BEACH, N First-class family house: enlarged; extensive, provements; billiard room, &c;; circu am at Star office. EM. RICHARDSON, my26-4tJel- ARRAGANSETT PIER, RL, dig how open for suinmer nests June 23, Scant of 1868. Sixteenth ow open for summer nests: | “Open June 23, Season of 1888. nth season. ‘Terms $1.00 per day, $25 per mouth: Children under | avelect Tauniiy’ resort rates ie eeeee enon 12 and nurses half-price. No mosquitoes. Steamboats | Location unsurpassed.” For terms and’ cireulare ad: daily. HERBERT F. MOORE, Proprictor. Jelo-1m" | dress AF SAUNDERS, Jeb. NE GROVE-SITUATED |] FROM | MVHE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIO CITY, ¥. Warrenton Junction; flue lawn, well shaded: 8 | “D'Tuoroughiy heated. hot aud coldses water baths, trains to aud from Washington dail¥ tcleeraph, office, | sun parlors; paascuger elevator, Open toOc! Birstctase splendid’ water; ali Aude’ of fruit | tober 7 , ROBERTS & SONS, walthy locacion: references exchange: tu, 3.00% bor mouth, Address H. T. SWART. mths = Opens June 23, 1888, B. H. BROWN, HARRY B. WARDE! ager. Mccxes, Hoter AN summen resort, N ‘Leouardtown, : ARE G | 66 WINDERMERE” ATLANTIO CITY, N. J. QUBLING GAP WHITE SULPHUR AND CHALY: a Anti eS Beate Springs Cumberland County, Yar Situaied | ang Are este eee aye, Elewantly furnished ima gap ot Blue Ridge, an altitude of 1-200 feet, snr. | 4 Appointed: Rented throughout, “7 Oo Toundings beautiful. “These springs present unrivaled | _?20-® “ td rs autaces.” Terms very moderate. ‘Send sor circu. | PRING LAKE BEACH, N.J., THE BALTIMOR! in X. at CARTMELL tropri Jelortm? | PSone block froin and with full”'view of ocean, New SHENANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS VA. ALUM, | “Pring beds. First-class table. Terms moderate, Chaly Lithia, Arsenic Waters, Elevation 2,506 | _J¢11-m,wé&s, Lin Mrs. L. oF ts feet. Beautitul mountain scenery. amphiet, addyess A. J. MYERS, P1 Te. LET—OK FOR SALE—ATLANTIC CITY, sue aud, i Hor, Kaarenssr "ALSKILL MOUNTAINS, N SEASON OF 1888 OPENS JU! x. NE’ 30. ih hots, pourding-nouses cottages, tots and Dish? CATES REDUCED #2190 Houses 1 a.weck and upward durigg July. Keal Est Railroad access direct to the hotel,” Call’ or send for W. F. PAIGE, Manager, sroulare t OGILSEY HOUSE, Broadway’ and 20th st, N.Y . myo-1, WE! | Loxe Braxca. WEST END HOTEL. : Season of 1888. COTTAGES AND KESTAURANT OPEN JUNE 9. HOTEL OPENS JUNE 23, With improvements and additional attractions. By RIDGE HOTEL—OPENS JUNE 16. HOTEL ON THE AMEKICAN PLAN ONLY. SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE. ‘MODEI 8. Inducements to Families or Monthly Boarders, For further information adress s OF J, Manager, Bay Ridze, Ma. 0 OF VIRGINIA XN. 5, open June 234, Eutizely velegantiy furnished, HE 1SLESWOl Hew house; 90 sleeping rooms bow Sar D. M. & W. E. HILDKET jetors. Jel3-Sm BS BUCK & Met Saari my9.w.fui-dot "H, Propric MOND, EAGLES MERE, A aia — Pa. ‘Mountain resort, fon, | PAE KIT TATIN DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pi Now open. “For cizeulai _myl8-codn” —" W ley, N. First-class hotel: fu) thing, Boats free to zuests, LL. LAIRD, Proprictor. AND COTTAGES, SEA GIKT, N. J, Most desirable location,close to ocean. Beautiful drives, "No mosquitoes, Address, H, J. &G. R CRUMP, Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia, ‘The Devon Inn, Devon, Pa. “A RGYLE—OCEAN END C rs and term: ‘A. BRODHEAD & SONS. ity yards from ooeay and near Barnevat Bay; superior tuble and uppointments: hands somely furnished: gas, artesian water, ‘elevators, aud all modern conveule.ices: perfect draitiage and. sewere ‘age: surt bathing unsurpassed; boating and fishing: City, N.J.: new sanitary arrangement; new man- | trins 12 and upward, secording to location of renee + reiitied; open March 17. Aduress, for circular aid particulars as above: OF to the najel3-2m 1. GODSEL ‘CHELSEA HOUSE, No. 313 West 234 st, ERSON, ATLANTIO cir FS) i RS EAE hear the ocean and hot baths roughly | GT AUGUSTINE. ASBURY PARE, N. J. NEAR ested nigra imprvementy: cleric lgiy, fele | tie Detch facing, Sunset Lake, bales nw aman Pimt-tijeT3-2m Ele (or circulars, ST. AUGUSTINE, $02 FINK A TEANTIC CITY, eae | r% ‘THE MENTONE, INE-ATR, NO MALARIA, HAY FEVER, Ok IN ruth Carolina ave., below Pacific, near the ocean somma. Fagies Mero, Sullivan Co, Pa A family jelz-1m Mire. E'VAGMETTEY. | feecrt excel @4 for health and plesgure, ‘Boating, PYRTLE BALL, HARPERS FERRY, W. V. 4 ‘Hotel Eagles Mere, Mi 'opencd Juue“is."Bewrd' ed por teeth, “pec 2.8 . fertas to families.” Spring ie VG [Pe seetee ee ‘beds; on camp hii). BURRELL, proprietor. seh Sw? HE MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR T Springs, Virginia. On the Suiumit of the Aloha: ONTAIN VIEW HOUSE ies 000, feet “above tide water. All rail to. tho 4 suininer resort, situated at Aurora, | Bpriugs. Capacity GOO. rom June to November W. va, on topof the Alleeheny Mountatns, ‘3.000 feet | aren moderate 6-W FAGG & GO. Prope, above tide is now open for the reception of guests, be- | Send WATKINS LEE, Manager. fn free from foes and mosquitos, with excellent Grives to Cheat Hiver, ‘The Backvoue, Yousborueny Huiver, and ntimerous other points of interests AUrOTS has uo superior as a heaith and. pleasuresgiving resort, For furti.er information address JOUN A LANTZ, Proprietor. D®® PARK AND OaKLanp, 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 line of the Baltimore and Ohio Raflrosd, have the sd- ‘vantage of its through-train service both east and ‘West, and are, therefore, readily accessible from all Parts of the country. All Baltimoreand Ohio trains Stop at Deer Park and Oakland during the season, ‘With due regard for the safety of guests in case of Accident, fire escapes of the most recent and approved deaien have been added to the hotel buildings at both | resorts, ‘\HE ELKTON, Seo Kentucky ave, Atlantic City. ¥. z 3e9-1m_ ‘MORRIS. ‘AN MARCOS, RoR Stine avon, Atlant ‘Purniahed throughout in the m mn JOS. PAGE, Pro} Je9-21 MPEENTON HOUSE AND CAFE, ASBURY Panik, Dar On che hunter Bucopeee ae aS on and Deits's Ritetig concerto The legantly appointed. ‘convent “pola bitte. St. Fe WAGNER, OTEL ALLEN, PACIFIC AND ARKANSAS AVES, Atlantic Cit) New hotel; new mi nti new ‘morouen and complete ee : ma 308. 8 Davis’ eCity. Entire ont perléct instore ‘partments. (Qeb-2m) Bess ISLAND, R. 1, OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, Fine bass and ‘fAshing: rb bathing; 500 Some te srauiiogs ee ere = all ane orches- Beud for hand-book. ‘0-8. MARDEN, Fifth Avenue Hat ie a meee a icles eee chestra: new mn ta lea ty. for Indies and gentlemen, suitable grounds for lawn tenia, bowling alleys and billiard rooms are here, fine riding and driving horses are kept for hire; in short all the necessary adjuncts for the comfort, health, or Pleasure of patrons. RATES, 060, $75, and $90 per month, according to loeation. Diagrams of rooms and floorscan beseen st Balti- ‘more and Ohio ticket offices, 619 and 1351 Pennayive- a nia ave., Washington. OTL ‘All communications should be addressed to Fist ts Boot GLO, D. DESHIELDA, - ie omscn. ‘Manager B. and O. Hotels, ‘Camberiand, M4, ‘Up to June 10; after that date, either Dexa Paax or out, iarre rooms with bigh ceilings. beds and ‘THE BEST GOODS AND CHEAPEST FOR frst clase “Open June 1 to October 1. PN. SCHWENCK, ‘my19-30 qvaity. = PROPOSALS. _ FOR SALE EVERYWHERE: EPARTMENT OF THi D ton, D.C. June Teceived ust TW DAY. JUNE, TWENTY. the Towels of this De; thd fhe U- 9, Cie wear ending June made “on the dey inet fone, wilt be Fined on applica- ———— pen neers mabe athdeeas | Mux M. J. Prasox love F a EDUCATIONAL. NM Fund MAIS OO0DR iE INTEKIOR, WASHING- HE RB, WASI —Sealed prol ‘will be eotOCk NOORMURS: RST, 1888, for Washing its ‘several THOMSON, LANGDON & 00. New York, t it ice Commission during 30, 4880." Proponals inant forms which, with mb3-em&wOm : est USICAL—30C. A Banjo, farnah, Brana Jtalian thoroug! Dest references, aly sgleat by cormpetent lnekr ALSO— GUITAR, ZITHED perms ad devetent Yantra tress: UARANTEE TO 7EACH ANYONE TO MAKE A life-size crayon portrait in 15 edge of drawiug necessary. Open all sumer, J. W. REYNOLDS, May Building, cor. 7th 16-205 NEN EXGHAND, CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC BOSTON, MASS.—The largest and Rest equipped in the world:” 100 Instructors; 2252 Stadeuts fest rh instruction in Vocal aud Instru- CAROLINE LERCH, 7 ao end Organ Tuning Fine Ars, A. Fischer and Maison Yriese, Paria Jal-1y Oratory, Literature, French, German, and Italian Lan- NTON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB- Kuages, English Branches, Gymuastics, ko." Tuition, | A LISHMENT AND DES WORKS Oop ste, 9 to $23; Board and Room with Steam Beat abd | “Tadiew’ aud Gent's Garmeuts cf all hiuda Cheaped and jectric Light, 85 to $7.50 per week. Fall Teria | pyed without teing Ladi ‘evins Septeniter 13, 1 ‘For Iiustrated Calendar, giving full information, | address _ Jewkes? Be 9 and Singii performers. 734 and art. Healt JelS-co52t v. WM. C. BOWEN, A.M. EF. BROOKS, Ty Vibe PEE RSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY, PEEKS- 5 ‘Corcoran Ti cotater ew kee weed pereetdowae | ™22 632 1500 wt Dafiaion, ‘JOHN _Je15-c08m wage Cloud Building, ¥* Plano, Orca, Voice’ Violin Flute, Cornet. ac ani '0. BBULLARD, Di advaniazes. ‘0. ANGUAGES. THE b} RLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th wt Open all summer. spurseat Asbury Park, ie. 50 PRIZE TO BE je CLASS. Tuition in Deep Breathing. Voice Culture, Articula- tion, Pronunciation, Color, Grace, Gesture, ‘Summer Coli 12 6th street _u P.0.), Washington, D. STEN RIAN BUST Sand D sta. nw. Six departments: " Practical Is wea; Stenography Benn Pitan Phonovraphy: Rapid Business Writing. Day and evening Sessions for Ladies and. Gentlewen. Brancl ‘Tuition by the year, meuts. Circulars free. _SARA A. SPENCI Mittin. near ci ant Business Collere Potadmutted. Gatel WV HINGTON jodel Kindergarte: ms ‘Established Aire LOUISE 113 Franklin Square, Boston, Mass, Particular attention to beyinners, Se Selle those wiehine to De qualified ‘or teasers ot MALE COLLEGE, ‘Charming location on the Delaware. homelike and Christian. Superior facilities in muse manners and guarded. For catslorue address GTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. term opens Ju: MAKTYN COLLEGE OF Ei AND ORATOR}, jortuwest eee | COOkI GINESS COLLEGE. COR. 7TH | HOUSEFURNISHING GOUDS && R, Vice-Principal. RIYN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 313 671i ia America. CoLongD stud: C.K. URNEK AM CE, Prin, “mhid” KINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE, ‘For the training of teachers, lessons. No know!- ieee Ee ses. poclaity. Thirty Ave years" experieuce, Prices poderate. Goods called for and delivered. "i AkL yoo. GARMENTS MADE UP OR dyed @ good mourniue black 14 i HOUSEFURNISHINGS. E. TOURJEE, Director, CHER OF PL ORGAN Gas Fixrenes. Compete Stock, Gas Cooking Stoves. Garden'H Hose Reel, J Healthful, ‘moras carefully oapree: N. TILDE: Ham Marrmesses To- Oxver Mattresses made over equal to new. LINEN LOOSE COVERS FORK FURNITURE. Furniture Reupholstered. Furniture packed or shipment. Orders by mail promptly answered. J. R. MCCRACKEN, mh23-3m_ Upholsterer, 1806 14th st, Ie Is Nexo ote REFRIGERATOR, OTL, OR GAS COOKING STOVE We muvile your iuspection of our lane variety of ‘above goods. ‘Weare also showing the larest assortment of GASOLINE STOVES ever pen in Washing:ou, which we are offering at ‘very low furures. COOKING STOVES in great variety. ith and F sts. Nineteenth -u.W., Washington. Reduced prices Also, summer N. d., and Old Orchard Beach, my3 WARDED TO SUMMER Elewentary Elocution, Tone, and Oratory at HALF RALES. 20, Circular free. LOCUTION (Halt a ‘Block East of City 16 ¢ Spring sesmion. iness Course: Englistt and Typewriting. Elocation’ es Clormeriy with P. Hanson Hiss & Co. Waters an met eas gerne Patterns We are inw all 150. white Back {8 yar tops) for 10% ‘Pavers | trom 15e.%0 90. Emsionsed ‘all | fing and | Fors lseraiteed tret-claas ting a specs ae TEenevx & BRO, 508 7that ew, my PREM s __ FAMILY SUPPLIES. Brow Ven Frovr W. S. JENKS & CO, 717 7th strest. quarterly or monthly install- | De Princ | H. C. SPENCER, a Post Office, The Highest Stan jes free. FRANCING. MAK with and Primary School, ‘POLLOCK, Principat, 1017 10thst French and English Boar Young Ladies aud Little Girls: ic, Tutermediate, and Primary Departments horough instraction i il branches tm accordanoo de bi ‘with best inodern me! 1. ee Year. Second Term begins FEBRUARY ‘Commodious new school, building, 1": VERNON SEMINARY, 1200, 1104 1116 _M_ KTREFT AND 1198 11TH STREE: HOUSEKEEPERS AND BARERS alike, vie with ‘hotner imsounding its praises, and unitein the verdict that it is PAREXCELLENCE, THE PERFECT TN. W. A FEW WORDS 10 ADVERTISERS. AN UNPARALLELED SHOWING, ‘The Beet Lecal Adverticing Medium im the Werte ‘Wita entire confidence Tur W asmrworox Evins Oran ts presented to the public as the dest local advertising medium to be found in ine whole range (Of journalism This claim is based upon certain Grmly-establiahed facta, which are weil worthy the consideration of all persous interested tn com. ‘mun. ating with the public tn regard to any Dus ‘Dees proposition whatever. It rests primarily on ‘the broad and solid foundation that Tue Stas cir. culates in the city where printed a larger number of copies in proportion to population than any Paper tn the world And not only is tte ctroulation Whe lergeat and fuliest, Dut It ts also the mast, sinee ‘the paper gore not alone into the hands of the People of the District of Columbia asa body, Dut Anto their homea—into the families of all classeq, and Into those of the money-spending as well as the mouey-earning portion of the community, ia larger ratio than any daily journal of general circulation that can be named. By reason of the fullness, freshness, and reliability of ite news local, domestic, and foreign, tts independent and fair treatment of all public questions, its intelli ent and effective devotion to local interest, and tts close attention to matters with which the houseboid, and especially its lady membera are concerned, Taw Stam is everywhere recognized and admitted to be, in every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike in the counting-room, the work-shop, and the family circle, ‘In Support of Uhese statements attention tsi B ‘ited to the tables below, ‘They not only show the circulation and advertising patronage of the paper for the several years named, but, by the remarks: PEREGEE £ a ing and Day School for | FLOUK OF THE AGE For sale by the following well known grocers. JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 1417 New York ave, CHAS. L KELLOGG, Masonic Temple, 9that. GEO, E. KENNEDY & SON, 1209 Fat, heated by steam and containing sveme, Clee rvs |. E ABBOTT, 1721 Pennsylvania ave. on KA. WALKER, 1600 7th at. ame E. M. BURCHARD & BRO., Penn. ave. and 43gat RSE. 3. SOMERS Principal. | @. W. & H. W. OFFUTT, Gvorgetown. “BOOKS, &e. A. O. WRIGHT, 1632 14th st, wl4-wes joors For Previous Ar ‘We will offer for one week, commencing == DENT ICE CO.—BEST QUALITY OF 2. r ‘Special Pub. f < thome call 59) Dore’s Dlustrated Books, Dante's In- “Price. Price. (S108 Water st., Gto'n; telephone call 791-2 ferno, &C..... 82.19" 86.00 Sup Mincelidibeeis Bock. "best aa: Red-Line Edition of the Boots, "BG S_AND ORGANS. ‘Also a SPECIAL DISCOUNT oi ALL BOOK: = = ie for PREMIUMS. BAUM'S BOOK DEPARIMENT, | @MALL UPkIGHT FOR KENT. JUST TuE ‘ap21-3in 416 7ch street nw. | 9 think for small rooms oF apartments reached by Darrow stairwaya. Pisuon rented iu city of ‘coum SANDEMS & STAY try. = ki MA! PROFESSIONAL san ___9o6 | < —___ PROFESSI be a x MAD $e Ross, THE wELIABLE cLatRvOVANT | C) Decker Boe, Weber Prcker, Pavey pola os eens Astrol¢ ae her friends and the pub- | terms. SANDERS & STAYMAN. jhe generally that will leave the city soon for the ‘934 F st. nu, w., Washington, Da sea shore, and all who may wish to consult ber, 13 N. Charles st., Baltimore, Md should cali early, at myl-3m_ 1217 Main st., va myel ates __491011th wt mw. | SES ___BSA ai a MA: BROOKE TELLS 7 EVENTS OF G. L. Bhos. Mike All vonivesscoundendial ‘Ladiesendves, | 7p /Mn ot ae & Eatabllahet 1864, en LO contacech, 408 1 strect, between sth and | word-ronowned Kranich & Bach and otber Pianos ni etrestsnortrest vw ab-aver_ | ,.epeceneryet Krnateh& Back end ote Fuagse ROF. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR. | Fent st reduced rates. | Special attention to tuning! voyant, ‘Astrologer and spirit ‘Medium. Bora | Fepairivs. moved with best applianoes, Ja ‘ith second sight and veil. Every hidden EW STYLE ESTEY ORGANI wit id sight and veil. ver way | NEN STURE ESTEE ORGANS, WITH SIX G) O6- Eidtien izeasares:” Gives "lucky ‘punters’ Geuves | a NTS he Bee Et SANDERS a STAYMAN. speedy marae. eparated together, Gives | “ayia 934 Fat aw: sdcvil influences “Cures sickness. if disappovted K Geaioetencergied aetna | AIT 80% oon womnuanante can ‘most NEQU. 0) cities will save time and | kis DURABILITY. the only genuine clairvoyant: | brectat attention of Purchasers is invited to our ‘where all others fail, and advert ew Artistic Siyleg” finished in ot Became Sits, 30. secontigeee vicokariv ‘Ku. * Dio Open sundays trom 1 108 pa. Prominent makeset all Piahos Fou ENE SE WM. KNABE & Co, my 817 Market Space, Cc MPBELL CARRINGTON. ATTORNEY-AT. MEDICAL, &. w,. Barbour Law Building, wuisians | = avenue,’ Washington, D.C. IIS Hest | PK. AND MUS. WILSON. 218 C ST. NW. ARE aw ae Tic eldeet and most relitie for lates in the nate State “Over thar three years sucoame SPECIALTIES. stalitbours "Call or write, >“ Se Conbdvosial = = LT DR AND MES WILSON LECTRICITY IN NERVOUS AND MENTAL | J ADIES MAX CONSULT D Es oe ovarian, and uterine, troubles | 27t'C'st ‘between 2d and 3d sta nw oe ae wefmEincts tars, Desay | sod coubseutal tail tour LE NiodOLS08" G04 Lota wtb, _jee-im™ Rernsorrarors, HOUSEKEEFERS are invited to examine the CELE- BRATED REFRIGERATORS for which we arescle agents for the District. EDDY'S REFRIGERATORS, ‘WITH SLATE-STONE SHELVES, ‘We have sold above for twelve years, and every pur- chaser is pleased with them. LORILLARD For Clubs and Restaurants. MONROE Lomo REFRIGERATORS, ‘They are all first-class Refrigerstors and do their erent Soran,” ‘Write or call: WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE-CREAM FREEZERS. ‘Rone better. ‘M. W. BEVERIDGE, ‘my26-3m 2009 Pa Ave Coomme Br Gus ' a ten tan ot @4s COOKING STOVES (On hand and for sale. * IMPORTER AxD TAILOR, {aterm you thet hie XW GOODS te aliptmenie stdein his Eee MEER LOR nee Sipeeataees = a |REEE ‘teenth day of January, A. D. 1988, A.B Ker, ‘Notartal Of the total circulation given above, the booksot the establishment show that an average of 17,685 copies were regularly delivered each day by car- Ters at Lhe Lomesot permanent subsoribere WILLS the city, Of the remainder a daily average @ 6,421 coptes were sold at the office, in the hotels and railway stations, £c., and on the streeta, by bewsboys, making @ grand total average within the city Of 94,046 copies daily, and leaving an average Of 1,438 copies to be sent to regular sub- scribers beyond the District lines by mail, express, ‘and raliway traina, ‘1a addition to the large and constantly tncreas- ng fixed subscription lst above referred to, it may be sald that of the 6,421 copies sold within tts im its a larger proportion are bought by permanent Tesidents of the city, living in lodgings, &c., not householders, while the residue gues into the hands of transient visitors, from all parts of the country, ‘who esch year come to the National Capital ia greater numbers and for longer periods, and who, furthermore, largely represent the well-to-do and | purchasing portions of the communities to they respectively Delong. The last-named is») ‘clase Of readers alone well worth reaching; Dut it ts to the phenomenally large permanent ‘Won of the paper, and expecially to tts hold upon the household and family circle, the attention of adverusers is particularly a.| rected. 4 comparison of the foregoing figures with Tepresenting the entire popuiation of the of Columbia will show that Tar Sram ‘within its mits something more thaa one for about every eighth inhabitant, of ‘race, creed, age, or station in Life; and, he extent to which its columns are scanned ‘he several members of the families into which (goes, it ts not extravagance to claim that paper ts read every day by fully two-thirds of population of the District who ere able to Can this record be matched by thatet aay ‘paper in the world? press and Gelivery rome are et all times open ‘the welcome inspection of any person colorabie Interest im the correctness of