Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1888, Page 4

a el - THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., MO: TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR Assaulted by a Game Cock. A LITTLE CRICAGO Gt ‘A VICIOTS KOOSTER. DANGEROUSLY IXJURED BY Curcago, June 25.—The two-and-a-half-year-old aughter of Toomas Barrett ts lying dangerously Wat her father’s residence, No. 61 Ohio street, trom the effects of an assault made on her Thurs day \fiernoon by a vicious game chicken, the prop- erty of Patrick Crowley. Little Sarah, while play- ing in tue backyard,saw tbe little game cock fly over the fence into her yard. Havi “shoo” the chickens back to the child ran toward the chicken, wa skirts and crying, “Dit out,” dit To her great surprise the ‘rooster foward ber with outstretched wings. ing to her head he struck her bis spurs near the temples and peat, her ace fe ground, | He “chen p ebild about the head unt her mother to the scene. compelled to seize the broom-stick and seen her mother ir own territory ing ber ‘out.” ran Fiy- with | tn the ith his wings until she feil Diecding to nen pecked and gaffed the her screams brought Mrs. Barrett was make for the chicken before it ran of. The father applied to Justice Kersten yesterday for per inission to Kill the rooster, but he was informed ‘Uhat there was no ordinance covering the leg. ral dis osition of a vicious gamecock. The child will re- Rover, though ner condition was such ToUrSday Right that a physician had to be summoned. = Ghastly Find by Two Children. Wuusamsrort, Pa, June 25.—James Low, aged 13, and his sister, aged 8, caused a sevsation at ‘Dewart, this county, to-day by digging up the re- mains of Nelson E. Wad executed in this cliy 14 ye derer was buried in, tn exact location of the a. As lime rolled on, however, doubts expressed as to whether Wade bad evi Duried, many asserting that his remains had given fo the phystctans for dissection, discos In Dewart, 2s 1 two children as Sa:isfying a long extsti Wade killed an aged couple ‘named ‘Tue dead 3 20. a murderer, who was oruet of a cornfield, the grave being carefully ‘con- were Deen been of the remains caused a great sen- ‘over the courage of the joubt, icBride, misers, Who lived on 4 lonely road near Linden. —— Crushed to Deat! ‘ne Infant child of Chas. Lima, Juue 2 Woit had its brains crushed out yesterday afternoon, ‘Mrs. Wolf entered a store and left the litt le one sitting In tts buggy on the pavement. A gust of wind started the bug bit upset, thro whien, becoming Tag the child under a toward the gutter, into horse frightened, commenced kicking | and eTusbed the little one to death. ‘The mother Went into spasms at the sight, and 1s not expected to live. Queer Campaign Wagers. SINGULAR BETS MADE ON THE RESULT OF THE PRUSI- DENTI¢L ELECTION. From the Troy Stsudard. Now that the great national campaigns are about to be begun I suppose the betting men will now get to Work also. i queer Variety of Wagers are made tn such iS remarkable what a cam- paigns as these. Some of them even verge on the n House one Au Fidieujous. While In th ee cussing poitth ad tal mocrat and tue oti ° would be ‘wut on the repub ey Was placed in the greed that n youns f sun 0% 1 fama for 1 nd night 1¢ Of 4 party of tour who were dis- “i for nearly an hour two of her a plieca 1m: sand itto per promise, too. H? Whisky and beer if er man says | ock for three | nts i the republicans win. Whiesever party us 1 dowvt, however, if any of the promises, particularly the one tv ‘regard to te whisky and beer, wili ve kepe. soo On and Off the Koxtrum—A Contrast. From the P: Two scenes about Uhis Ume of the yeat ‘Mianie (on the platfori)—“The grande and the mig oss of ome teach us that muta- tons of dylife restfulness are sure to bring in their ains those vo Fupt accepted c 11 p. m.—Minnie Charley, you dear, swe 45 Just ‘the loveliest tubing thing! Lever saw, and empsyebosts Which ds ng in the garden)—“Oh, That class-pin there ain't agi] in the bizniss Unat’s got oue like it.” ‘coe ‘The Pope Writing a Book. From Vanity Fair. corresponcent at Rome informs me that the Pope has just finished a book on the social condl- toa of the worklag classes, on which he has engaged for a year. been lis holiness enforces the so- eialisiic doctrine that the state should be the in- Lermediary and arbiter between empioyer and em- ployed, and cails upon Catnol Uo assist their respectives governments in in all countries uneir efforts to improve the social conditions of the Working classes. soe Learniug Shorthand. Bob Burdette. “Ho cong does It take to learn shorthand my my son?” Well, that depends on what you want to learn it for. in which ease you Will have to report just ex: what the speaker says, and nothing elso, it If you Want to be @ court reporter, actly will take you two or three years to learn. But if you merely want to report po: occupation you merely look wise while you hen tracks, and then goto the office and write | down the speech from memory, making cal speeches, in which | make the speaker say Whatever you think Will please the Inahaging editor and hurt the cther party, about BIX Weeks’ lig! ‘will be 4 thorough university course. - as Up to Her Business, From New York Truth. Friend—“id you enjoy your honeymoon’ study, With intervals of recreation, Bride (fora third tme)—“Yes, atver I had got (Charlie trained.” Experienced Doses, From Town Topics. Eisie—“What! a divorce already? told me that you knew Charlte for years.” Why, you Ada (oFide of two weeks)—“I know him better now.” a Danger of Chewing Gum. From the Quaha World. Gum chewing excites the entire glandular system connected with alimentation, The purpose of the Slauds ts ciearly established. Their products can- | not be wasted or diverted to other uses without damage. 7 The human being is not a rumiuat ota of apunais cannot adopt | he natural habits of another without suffering from so doing. ‘The gum-chewing mania should be frowned upon. ++ ______ Awtfal Consequences of a Pickle Diet. From the Aulanta Constitution, The pretty danghier of a Columbus, Preacher is in a bad fix. Ul she has dwindled from 200 to 60 pounds, anno longereat. Her tongue 1s a8 dry and as a plece of leather, and her physicians say ‘onio, She haseaten pickles un- She hard that ‘Une tatertor of her stomach is as hard and smooth as the surtace of polished glass. The young lady is ouly sixteen Years old. —— 2 ie were Saturday Weddings. ‘From the Boston Advertiser. ‘Suturday used to be considered unlucky for mar- rages. Even the working class, who might, on Many accounts, find that a more convenient day, or rather evening, on which to hold a wedding, eschewed It trough dread of il-luck. No one but the plantation darkies used to matrimonially uuilize it at all But of late wealth and fashion have favored If, and this June it has almost be- come the fashionable day. ‘The poor look on, per haps to mark how these fashionable Turn out—and doubtless feeling the rich can afford mistortune better than themselves—and if they ‘urn out coe Orr to Evkore.—The steamship Fulda, which sailed from New York Saturday, took as gers Dr. John P. Peters, the University of Pennsylvania; Dr. Structor of Assyrian at Yale College, and n= tessor of Hebrew in Harper, in— db. Prince, of the class of "8&, Columbia College, wo abroad for the purpose'of conduct Uous and excavations In Babylonian Mi Among the La Burgogne, w! ‘who explora- ‘Asia. ‘on the French line steamer iled for Havre from New ‘York Saturday, Were Chevailer de Tavera, Austrian Ininister at Washington; Admiral Sim U.S. Navy, and Hon. Edward and Mra. mn, of the ‘Trepont. On the steamer Fuide for Bremen, via Southamp- ton, were Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Forbes, Harry = Dixey, and Hon. Wm. Windom. Col. Emil Frey ‘Rotterdam tor Was among the passengers oa the RoterJame — ‘Screrpe 1 Noxrorx, Va.—James W. inet residi Versbury, Va. shot fee to “Norilk Saturday Stantiy. ‘The eause of tnis suicide ts assmeny which bad made him morbid. > <— “Puise® COLLARS AND CUFFS."—A London ractly Of Pee fo the New York Sum says: The Pruce of Wales has taken to trans many of his lesser ‘social duties Uo bis eLtest sou, Albert Victor, alias Prince Collars and Cuts. A conservative Paper says Prince Albert will do well A Jensey Gms A\ L's AUDactrY.—A clerk Brown & Son’s store, tn a Pennaylvania ‘Out of & bux of canned tomatoes faded, worn, and shapeiess it was tuis Gove: “Nov. 21, Of stocking I wear. alr send the same ‘Then Sis, watch waloway, Salem County, news- | A GENUINE DEADLOCK. ‘The Situation at Chicage Last Night. ‘The republican convention at Chicago reas- sembied shortly after 4 o'clock Saturday after- noou, but immediately adjourned again to 11 o'clock Monday morning without taking a ballot. ‘The precise reason for this action 1s not clear, It is said that the Biaine men had prepared a plan to nominate Blaine on the rst or second ballot on Saturday. Alabama was to lead the way, and be followed by all the Blaine states in succession, New York join- ing with (ty votes, and the Blaiie men in Fenn syivania leaving the leadership of Quay and re- turning to their first love. Even Ohio, led by Gov. Foraker, who wants the second place 6n the ticket, Was to Contribute twenty or twenty-five votes tO the grand old column, All this is known, but it 1s not known why the scheme was abandoned. A Chi- cago Man, Who has been empowered to speak for Mr. Blaing, and who is a man of good nt and not a politician, was called into a confer. ence of Biaine leaders Just before the meeting ot the convention, He was informed of the plan in hand, and was shown a list of 423 sure and rell- abie ‘Blaine delegates, or an assured majority of the wnole convention. This man looked over the list, SaW Unat it comprised the names of delegates Who are oscenstbly for other candidates, and at once gave his dictum as follows: “This thing must comme to a stop,” sald he. “Mr. Blaine cannot take this nomination by riding over the rights of any of the mem now in the field. He ‘gards them ail as his friends, and knows they have entered his contest In good Taith, believing hin to be out by bis own act. You propose to draw delegates from the support ers Of these men to undermine them and defeat them, Ii you nominate him in this way a cable- gram will be received from him in twenty minutes declining the nomination, and you will then be in a Worse predicament than ever. ‘Tuls thing must be stopped.” “Reluctantly Eikins and is col- leagues consented to postpoue tne Biaine coup, and the friends of all ths candidates except Har- Tison Jolued (he Biaine men in forcing an adjourn- ment Uil Monday morni TUE CONFEKENCE COMMITTEE. ‘The conference committee which was appointed | Friday by the interests hostile to Harrison met Saturday, but found themselves practically with- out business, as Harrison was already out of the race. However, after Various speakers had ad- dressed tie méeting upon the impossibility of nominating any man but Blaine, they appointed & committee to take the situation tuto con- siderativa and to present to the confer ence committee a Ucket whieh, if the members Saw fil, Ley could Feport back’ to their delega~ tons with tae recommendation that they support it. A coumitiee of ten was appointed, represent- ing the different factions, consisting’ of Colonel Davis and Senator Farwell in behalt of Gresh: Mi. H. De Young for the Blaine movement, Hubbel ‘and Clarksoa for Allson, the Hon, Mr. Duffield for Alger, Governor Foster and the Hon. Ben- Jaluul Butterworth “for ‘Sherman, ‘The cou- jerence then adjourued until 2:30 and the committee immediately Went into session, notify- ing Senators Hoar and Quay to be present, Seuator Quay did not immediately put in an appearance, ‘Tue frst action taken Was by Senator Farwell, Who, after complimenting Judge Gresham, said Uhat for the sake of harmony he would witidraw his name. Gov. Foster then addressed the meeting in behalf of Joho Sherman as the abiest- man that the com- mittee could report in favor of. At the conclusion of Gov. Foster's remarks Mr. Duffield addressed the coiuinitiee in favor of Gen. Alger. Co1 g wager: D. bet R. | jected, | | Com ves for the loser’s | Ss Deen | re victort- | man Clarkson was then called upon, strongly urged the clalins of Senavor Al 3i. 1. De Youag vetng called on stated to the ittee that Ue thought they were not there to ison, listen to the praises of the different candidates, in | Dut Lo decide upou he man that was most availa bie, and who could curry the evuntry for the party; tual the better plan would be to examine imo {wemerits und demerits of the different cand Mr. De dung stated Co the committee Lue ed by Une representatives frou the Paclile coast Lo UWwo or Lutee of tie candidates, Set ug forth (weir Weakuesses, and concluded by Saylug Uhere was no necessity of setting orth the claims and billty of Mr, Blaine, as every DOuy Was too Weil acquasated Wii lumi LO Fequire that, At Uhis moment Senator Quay came Into Whe room. He stated to the committee that New York had decided (© support Iiuine, and he could not ses how the nouination of Blaine could possibly be avoided. ite (ext that the majority of the convention would be in favur of it. The chair- man, Senator Farwell, stated (hat in any event ft was the duty of the committee to recommend the ame Of Some Candidate Lor Ube conference to sup port as a body, and the name of Congressman Mc- Klulcy, of Ould, was proposed, The Commictee Was polied as to some of the can didates and by a large majority decided that Suer than Was out of the Tights that Blaine being a pos. 'y with the convention it was the ducy of the ittee to endeavor to select somebody outside Bale, and that he ougut not to be cou- red by this comtulttee. ‘Tue result of this was, a protracted discussivn, An attempt was made to catechise the representatives present as to Uheir second choice, Mr. Dufieid, the manager of the A'ger forces, Was asked Who his delegation Would support in the event Uist Gen, Alger Was out of the Way, to which he replied, Blaine, ‘The sauie question was put to Mr. De Young, Who stated that his position was different. frou that of any gentleman present, nts delegation sup- porting a candidate who, in his opinion, would be nominated. ‘Therefore it was ridiculdus to ask him Lo name a second ehoice, especially in View of Uhe fact that the candidates represented by the Other members of tne committee were all practl- cally Out Of the race. AU this stage Of the proceedings Senator Hoar addressed Une meeting, and said that Blaine was ¥ery dear to the people of Massachusetis; that they thought very highly of him, and that Le could undoubtediy carry his state: Me thought Cougressman McKinley could also carry it it he Was placed at tue head ot the ticket. ‘The Onto delegation, Gov, Fuster wud Gen Buiterworth, re fused to ‘consider Sherman out of the fight notwithstanding the committee had so “de cided. Kepeated ballots were taken. On the “first “ ballot in the comumitice no One canuldate revetved over three Votes, AIter mated ed seven vous. vurned to Mr, De Young aod asked isa if be Would recommend bis delegation to support MeKimley, and ue re- jed that he would not, Laat his decegation bad clated (OF ata WHO HOW held the majoriy Vote In the convention and 1t would siiap.y be ridiculous to ask tuem when they bad won their HyLl Wo refuse al Laat moment to vote Tor hun. “Taere Was a great deal of discussion, and some that favored MF, McKinley now ovjected to re. porting him (o the couterence, Mr. Duilield sald that if they reported @ man It ouga: vo be one strong enough to beat Mr. Blatue, which yr. MeKiuley could not da, Another deiegaie hat Mr. McKinley hud tis morning. pr: placed Miinseit in tue same postion as Bai 6 ,0L Up Ob a Chair in the conventivu and st Chai be Was not a candidate for te pre Alter sow? more discussion, It was tu: to report two names to the conferen second uame cuosen Was Allison. Tue committee then adjourned (o report to the conierence. Wueu the conference had to some extent dis- cussed the situation, a motion was made tat they adjourn Lhe convention umedtately on mect- ing in the aiternoou unt Monday morning, to give Une for Woroush discussion of the situation, and It Was agreed Wat each delegate in the cone ference be requested to urge tueir delegation to You: for an adjournment of tue convention. It Was so ordered. ‘THR DEADLOCK CONTINCES. Yestertay’s developments seem not to have slimplitied the situation to any appreciable extent, It was thought probable in some quarters that a communication would to-day be received from Mi Biaine requesiing that no votes be cast for hun. ‘There 13 @ deep feeling on all sides that toe “H3.aine-of-bust” program 1 not sanctioned by Mr. Blaine himseif. The plan of the opposition, tuere- iore, 1s simply Co stand firm and walt for Mr: Blaine himSel to speak, oF {or his assured representatives to force the Issue. FORAKER DESERTS SHERMAN FOR BLAINZ. Gov. Foraker, of Oulo, ts quoted as having said on Saturday: “Senator Sherman 1s no longer a presidential possibility So far as this convention 1s concerned. Ihave done my full duty by him in Lis candidacy. Ihave been just as faitntul, if not | more so, and equaily as cousclentious as” many members of the delegation to further his and ‘Onio’s interests. But, as I say, he i8 practically out of the question, and my support ceases from now on. There is almost 50 per cent of my delegation Who are for Blaine, and when the con- ¥ention meets Monday morning I shall vote with those delegates for Mr. Biaine’s nomination, 1 in- sist Unat 1b 18 the est of good politics that we take care of our state Wheo it becomes apparent that our candidate cannot be nominated. Tain a free lance from now on and I shall take care of Obio’y interest now as I have always doue in the Past.” Foraker also said that he did not know Whether the rest of the Onio delegation would aduere to Sherman or not, JOHN M. LANGSTON'S PREDICTION. John M. Langston, Virginia, the ex-minister to Hayti, ts quoted as baving sald tn Chicago Wed- nesday that the nomtnation of Blaine now would ruin the party, and that the candidate must either be Sherman or s man named by Sherman. Said he: “John Sherman holds the balance of power among the candidates in the field. We are go- ing to hold fast to our faith in Sherman and see What developments to-morrow bring. forth. ‘The Sherman forces hold the key to the situation, And when the time comes they will dictate the nominee. It will fualiy be either between Blaine 1876,” coatinued Langston, warmly, “and woi Geer tas uishops of the colored, church ne him, notwithstanding his record on the force bill. But Blaine cannot be nominated now without dis- And if he should be prevatied upon to cept it will be not only defeat to Blaine, but sbipy Wreck for the republican 3 AN DIPORTANT BLAINE CONFERENCE. the day and between the sessions, ey! were Walker and Biaine, the sons of the great 4 ‘who had been tnvited to parucipate tn the discus. sion of the situation. They were very emphatic in ‘he opinion that no effort should be made in the Me. Blaine until every ning done in bebaif of other candidat t While there Were other candidates in we fie at their backs Mr. Greshaw nor Harrison can hold their forts. SUMMARY OF THE SITUATION LAST NIGHT. ‘The Baltimore American thus summarizes situation last night: “The conferences Saturday and the combinations then formed ars he problem would be solved to-day, ‘onination of eltaer Mckintey oF Blaine. conferences, however, changed the outiook. conference Of managers of all the candidates ex- cepting Harrison, on Saturday, to settle upon one or two names Lo be presented to the convention to- day, fatled to accoraplish the resuit sought. Tey thobght well of Allisoa and McKinley. wich wie B. Elkins and ot! Blaine’s nomination are bitterly criticized by Blaine, who claim that he will not accept a nom- ination galued in such a manner, The McKinley dark-horse movement 1s now also looked upon by Many suspicious persons as a part of the Blaine program. Most the delegates who have thus iar Voted for McKinley are out-and-out Blaine men. This fact is regarded as showing an at- Yempt on the part of the Blaine managers to use the Gark-horse to beat all the others, and then to bring Blaine in to beat him, Mr. Blaine bas Deen cabled the status of the situation, and some expression from him ts confideouy ex- pected by the convention to-day. The Sherman ‘and Allison managers claim to have greatly in- crea:~d the strengih of their respective candidates, and Gresham 1s hopeful again. There is a probability, however, that even If McKinley 1s in- hocently the victim of the Blaine managers, the Strength of all the other candidates may to 4m ad carry him turough tn spite o¢ the Blane CONVENTION SCENES. Notable Men and Women in the Gal- Jeries of the Great Hall. A Chicago correspondentoft the New York Sun, 4n his account of the scenes in the convention Sat- urday, says: Let the reader imagine himself the Sun reporter, seated on a kitchen chair behind a pine board counter, scanning the convention with an eye trained’ by experience with crowds, and familiar With the faces of the idols of the pubile. Certainly toa republican it was a glad and an inspiring scene. Modestly tucked away upon the platform in a corner of the back gallery sat that chunk of human marble, Fred. Grant, blest with the most Sensitive, intelligent, and responsive of women Fiuom Chicago used to honor as her belle, Miss jonoré, ouce again wearing the proud insignia her marriage inthe suape of aGiamond girdled ortrait of Gen. Grant, pinned to a sailor sult by yorth. There Was too’ much French blood tn her to permit her doing wuat the other women did who kept a tally Of the voting that followed. She had no time for anything ut drinking in the spirit of the convention, Beautiful in face, statu- que in body, and responsive as the tympanum of Leiephoue, sue iuspired with fntellectual alacrity all who looked upon her. It was Mit that her bus- band should bend to the mechanical work of pen- cilling the dull ballots of the automatons, moved by five or six political king makers. ‘The couple faced that Adonis of regenerated Africa, Bruce of Mississippi, Stout, round-faced, genial, and hand. Some, Le sat the peer of any Waite man around hima.” Behind the officers of the convention insig- niticant-looking Senator Cullom, Who looked like Abrahain Linco.n seen through the wrong end of a Wlescope, sat as In-ensate as a Dutup on a log, knowing the secrets of Wuat Weat on, but showing ho morc interest in them than the painted eagie ou the wail above iin, Beside his wife under the back gallery, sat B. F. Joues, distinguished only by the chairmanship of Une national committee. He faced a figure in the opposite gallery upon Which tany eyes were riv- feted. It was that of the bionde beauty, Rachael Sherman, Tigatly proud of her lineage, rightly flattered wuenever it showed 1t domination of tne convention. On one side of her was Walker Blaine, Well barbered, stuliing, and gallantly advertistn nis tailor. On Une ovuer side of her sat Emmons Biaiue,ncted or kicking over the famly traces, but Showing in his face what ils brotuer Waiker does not shuw, a Lrace of the family genius. The beauti- Tul Vioud® girl beut over her tally-sheet With golden pencil poised, and every sense alert to Catch a phonographic re-echo of the proceedings. She still wore her dress of changeable drab and Suver silk, Her bloude, wavy lair stil framed her Deauteous face, significant of intelligence, modesty and Ligh spin, Tne trio interested pollUcians keenly, for uere sat in harmony the sctons of majestic forces occupied with vigorous contention. The young Hlaines hoped tor tbe downiail of the aspirations of the Sherman family. ‘The diadem of that family bent ner Prayers upon Ube hurmiiation of the Blaines. Yet they sat together harmoniously, rendered ainica- bie by their youth. ‘To accentuate Ue changed conditions of the day the band, long silent, reappeared. It played “pixie,” “Marching Through Georgia, “rhe Star-Spangled Banner,” tunes reflective of the glories of toe grand Old war party. It played Those Lunes as only one band in the West can play ‘hem, Wat of @ manufacturing company of Mrs. Logan sat in her accustomed place among the common herd in the main gallery, still dis- Ungulshed by those Weeds with which sie Will be ever clothed in the Immortal memory of @ great public. “Iv 1s sald that she has permitted her grief to dive from her mind every recollection that does not link her existence with that of her vallant husband. ‘Theretore the public looked upon her as upon a Shadow of the past, knowing that though she favors tue candidacy of the son of Michigan, It Js oniy because of his love tor her busband. ‘In bold contrast beside her sat the wife of the pyro- ecunic Foraker, seitish ad opinionated, as every good Wile should be Where her Lusbaid 18 con- cerned. In any other assewblage tuan that of a mass Of politictans the fervor of a little, modest, Jovely Woutn such as she Would sway the common, Sentient Where she Wished It, Warner Miller Was in the chair—standing up beside it, t Speak accurately—and showing his uysical’ superiority to the men around him. Tnousands of men Who had never Seen ‘iu berors Were surprised by his youthtulness, He captured the convention during tue morning. He pounded and beat with Lis gavel like a gold-beater manipu- lating bis sheets of skin and leaf, and the public, ever proud of ideal mascuiinity, cheered and ad mired hita. Poor, egouistic Fitzsimmons, the ser gean-atarm. posllig Dehind a Uitte stick capped With ribbons, Sat beside hun, and, upon a call tor Lue mnalpt-nance of order, arose and attempted to overawe the coavention ‘by waving his baton to- Ward each of the cardinal points of tie compass, ‘The people knew that his only distinction was that of having beew knocked down by asmailer man. They laughed at him. Fred, Dougiass had taken away bis shogey head for safe Keeping after the turbulence of ue night before. The wreck aud remnant of the glory ot Col. Ingersoll, robbed of all tue prestige galued in a iuretime, Was also muls-ing. Mr. Miller introduced the Rev, Fallows, of Chicago, Fitzsimmons waved bis fly chaser t silence tie band. ‘Tue good bishop startied the congregation by his appearance, which was that of the purest type of the Methodist pioneer of Uwenty-tive Years ago. He was rough-skinn coarse-bearded, sallow and spare. His halr look as if 1t had « home-made cut, but he was inde- ndent. He had the courage to pray for the resident or the United States. He prayed also for ‘Sheridan, hoping that he would gain another Win- cuester, ’ He adopted a quavering, prayer-meeting Yoice, Which reminded the spectators who knew the story of that typical backwoods preacher who once prayed “that the indecent might be made decent, that the inhuman might be made human, and Ulat Ube industrious might be made ‘dus: urious.” ‘WILD EXCITEMENT IN THE HOTELS, It would be difficult to imagine scenes of wilder and hotter political turmoil than those whicn were enacted among the throngs in the Grand Pacific, the Palmer and the Leland a few seconds after te noon adjournment ot convention, ‘There Was nota soul, from the bootblacks up, Unat did not belleve that an effort was to be made Lo Spring tne Maine statesman on the convention at the aiternoon session. ‘Ihe report spread faster than a prairie fre. Tt swept Uke a biizzard Ubrough the Alger, Allison and Harrison head. quarters, and ail the big leaders hurried to consulting rooms. ‘The Blaine men shrieked for the Piumed Knight outside the doors and brought bands into the corridors and bade them Dare oucexultans tunes. ‘Faeroe wae joy; doube, anger, despair and indign: in every throng: Xoung Harrison, the son of the Hoasler candida nearly regarding custody of a child was brought to light in the ‘Supreme Judicial Court this morning by the hear. Ing by Judge Allen of a petition for a writ of hat corpus. ‘The petitioner was or his daugnver, Nellie Law, ‘aged ar ‘The little girl has been in the lichael Welch, wi ‘the death of i 5 i il i i | 5 Es R | Mr. Blaine at Edinburgh. ‘RECBIVED ON HIS ARRIVAL WITH AMERICAN CHEERS. T. C. Crawford's special to the N. ¥. World trom Eéinbargh, June 23, says: American flags have as certainly used his whole power as hostto make ‘Mr. Blaine a candidate, ‘An Edinburgh that just as Mr. excursion ever, that Mr. Cs je can have denied what he actually wrote for pubitcavion, more especially as Thave kept tn ‘question in his own oe ‘The Wholesate Grocers. THEY FORM AN ASSOCIATION WHICH THEY SAY 15 NOT A TRUST. About 200 gentiemen, representing from two-thirds to three-quarters of tne wholesale grocery business of the United States, assembled in the Grand Central Hotel, in New York, Saturday. Thetr object was to organize a wholesale grocers’ national association, ‘the main purpose of which Will be to so regulate he sugar’ market that in ‘handling Ite sinail margin of profit may be obtainable. It is claimed by tue wi grocers that at present in hand- Ung sugars they do so at aloss. ‘The retail gro- cers complain of the sume grievance, ¥. W. Imbusch, of Milwaukee, called the meet- ing to order and Stated the object of the call. He explained quite fully the need of concerted action, but wanted 1t perfectly understood that the tule {rust could not be tolerated in referring to the ac- ton the wholesale grocers p taking, al- though he said -bat a union would of course ‘tw be accompitshed with the sugar refiners, , a AY,’ JUNE 25, 1888—SIX PAGES. A FEW WORDS T0 ADVERTISERS. a — —— ————— pe a re JAMES HOOD. i racment children, ARALLELED = i Seniesa. | an ome suowrna, Hioxu sore, e Terme: @3 Per Day, $17.50 Per Week, 060 Per] FH HO OM PE en che Were, ARIOUNE PSR PE | wn sad womens . oa ine wi property or | Send for Hiustrated Pamphlet, CELEBRATED GLOVE-FITTING ‘Witn entireconndefice Tre WAsHTNOTOX EvExtwe ‘o7-2m ‘¥. S. PIKE. Menace. ‘Stan ts presented to the public as the best local TON-BETOE SEAS caw eS $8 Te ie Advertising medium to be found {a We whole raags DI XON THE BEACH GAN AND ELECTEIO Pgs Ee Of journalism. This claim ts based upon certain 306 2m res LETCHWORTH. ‘Ormly-established facta which are weil worthy ARKER, HOUSE, GEA QIRT. §. 3-OCEAN | ave NEVER BEEN EQUAL TO PRESENT | 0 consideration of all persons interested In com ‘and fishing. . CO., Forest Glen. or National Hotel, ‘upex- uBicating with ‘public ip regard to bus. Washington, Dc? bas pisse ci Span all year HOMME DEVENS, Bro MAKE = = . - ee RARE STOWE, JEFF. 00. zs 1 ‘Ress proposition whatever. It rests primarily on A. ‘for Summer Board. Mier REEF cai MORE POPULAR THAN EVER ‘the broad and solid foundation that Tus Stax cit 7. R BAKER. For particulars addrese 8. A. LAUGHLIN, culates in the city where printed a larger number CAzE MAY POINT, HJ. CARLTON HOUSE | Fark. Me. = Ee a 4 PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. ot in ree than any jopen after June 28. Cape Ho open. 7 Yr copies in proportion Guintne ane ppetzumenta Yurpased Dy ne houre gs | Crane, bet Tadiaes teal Hinnts, oor Brignwon eaism, AH. HAMILTON. Pe enpsres — zs the largest and fullest, Wut It 18 also the BEST, singe wi aE i TRA LONG. ME Arch ite Deve Autox and Cottaea, aa the paper goes not alone into the hands of the ON THE CREST UF THE ALLEGHANIES, sp13-3m MRS. M. ROCHE. ‘3,000 FRET ABOVE TIDE WATER ‘TWELVE GRADES. HIGHEST AWARDS GRANTED. | people of the District of Columbia asa body, Dut HE WAVERLY. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—OPEN T bach Aselect: resort, at very moderate rstes. This | Mail yeur: hot aiid cold se. water ‘ia house; into their homes—into the families of all classes, ; pon pe ‘Picturesque | fine vooach meets tral ‘THE BEST GOODS AND CHEAPEST FOB capes: No fuga, ue hey fever. D0 Trosqulte-s- on OSSIRS. J. BRYANT, oe ‘nd into those of the money-spending as well as Pure 0 Smet | hae et * ee IT'3E BEXOVO.” Eee, AVENUE, NEAR QUALITE. ‘Uhe money-carning portion of the community, —1a fare for the round-trip, ‘Octo beach, eS. Circulars at Polos, my1-3m Open all ee CHEESEMA! < larger ratio than any daily journai of general 20-1m. ‘Aurora, W. Va “A RGHANY SPRINGS. Vi ia. THE Gs AT — coe: circulation that cap be named. By reason of the =SOTOMAO HOTEL SF GEORGES IBLAND_ =D. Recommended by: MAC HOTEL, ST, GEORGE'S ISLAND, MD., | £2) Sock) "Now rocomnl Tew teri fullness, fresh: nd reliability of its news Pri a June fib ferme, 1.50 perdas, BY pet Kal Society” N. m0 visti tit cei, ‘THOMSON, LANGDON & CO., New York, na ness, ; 7 wi month. eA domestic, and ndependen’ Ties for one mon hor fonwer Will micet Norfolk | mmyog 1m ©. a. CALBOUR, MO foreign, tts Fegrats for dalthe free Adige Moe ADAMS & | PU OTEL OCEANIC. aes mbsemawon fair treatment of all public questions, its intelli- Ploeg iearstect emt ea ne | Hh sens RAE OT 2 saliaopreatal alana e pensar eins z _Terms. address E. ©. BUICE, Proptistor. my25-O2t M. J. Pu 2p chump entation 00 inane Onn when Ki MINERAL BATHS, | J OckWoop Hous Mus M. J. XDI, ‘OCK ENON SPRINGS AND a L Harper's Retry. we Vu. summer Rotel open to 2300 F ot. u.w. (Mra. Haste household, and especially Its lady members, are ae een a oven Broprictret. Tes LOVENT, Cler ry Terns FANE FRENCH HAIR GOODS, concerned, Tux Stam is everywhere recognized ane ee ALsO— pdocianemate atte No Ban, amesarrant | COSSEFTON MOUSE, SUNG ARES $03 | S,o7eiy caectog m SMELL, aun anaporz | D4 Sénied tobe tn every quay, te Heating AUD cool; A ioc el a 5 favorite newspaper of the National Capital, (Ur, and healing tor, electric Belin, Special for Riotet chalybeate, alkaline, ici, sulphur reaiing | bedding, elevator, is, Special” races ‘Hair Dressed and Bangs Shingled_mb26-3m* June and September. IL. HINKSON, Prop.my22-30t ‘pool “Table frst-clane, abungandy supplied; | Su Fe z RY CLEAN. | alike in the counting-room, the work-shop, and cae FRESE DIEING, SCOURING AN veanitary arrais LELAND; ING ESTABLISHMENT. 1205 Rew York ava Sead fate: noted god eroupaclinn anita saesomabtn, ote Sanya Mase, ave Atantle City. 8.5. Newly | Firvtciew Ladies ond Getta! work SE Svasy descrip, | family circle 5 bea cand: | built, Newly furnished: "Open . ; SAUOLINE LERCH. trip Wekews, good for seven anys and including boll m24-Sm ‘AML. with a Fischer and Maison Vries. Paris. Jei-iy” | In Support of these statements attention tei ® accommodation and board for the time, can at iGHT HOUS! REHOBOTH BEA‘ NTON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB- my odie, Erice $12 Llustrated circulars at this rare wil open June 20,1888, under the sine ALSEAT AND DYE WORK. 008 G at 1 Vited to the tables below. They not only show the : A. 8. PRATT, Socees direct to the Hotel Circulars at Star office | Dyed without being tipped ag Dresees | Circulation and advertising patronage of the paper fed without belug ripped, Ladies’ Ev-ning Dresses myl9-3m__ The Sun Building, Washington, D.C. Dipecaity ‘experience. Prices e”” Goode called foF aud delivered. Direct letters or call until Jane 6th, Naticnal ‘Washington, ‘D.C. WALTER BURTON, Manager. for the several years named, but, by the remarka- ‘RLINGTON HOT! es ‘myso-im* a ee had CAPE MAY. N. J. LL-WOOL GARMENTS MADE UP OK RIPPED, | ble increase shown in both departments in each pen for rece] ‘ruesta, for season 1888, INDSOR SULPHUR SPRINGS Ww R R—| AVOUT ie SST Sonn fOr eG OTS RMOME Manaser, ‘Magnificent shade, elegant buildings, home com- | “<7 month over the corresponding month in the pro- ‘The Name Sounded Familiar, From the Boston Herald, June 23. A little, brisk man, whose mustache seemed the largest part of him, stepped up to the clerk of the Hotel Vendome early Thursday morning and en- gaged apartments on the frst floor front for his wife and daughter, He said that for reasons very ‘Satisfactory to himself he did not care to put his autograph on the hotel register, but that he would leave bis name with the clerk. He said: “lam M. W. Fuller, of New York.” Tneclerk wrote it on a card, which he laid on his desk. The gentleman from the metropolis then retired. Little has since been seen of him about the corridors. When the night clerk came on duty the day official gave him an Idea of the »usiness on hand, and said, incident- ally, that aiman who wouldn't sign uls name Was upstairs, and the clerk added: W. Fuller, of New York.” familar,” said the other, In a little \hile the “unknown” put in an appearance. He wore long gray hatr,and his bright, strong face was svon recognized a3 that of Mr. Melville W. Fuller, the 0 lawyer who has been notinated’ by President Cleveland for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, The secret of his “incog” mode of traveling was that he didn’t want to be interviewed, ie had several calters during the day, and made a few short calls bimseif, He and Mrs, Fuller, with Miss Fuller, are on thelr way to Maine, wiere they are goin to keep cool for a whlie, while Senators “‘swelter” over the question of the contrmation. Knights of Pythias Membership, From the Omaha Bee, June 20. The Rev. Wiliam E. Copeland, of this city, ts Ukely to obtain national notortety from his reso- lutions offered at the recent convention of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, to exclude from the order all retatlers of intoxicating liquors, ‘The explicit declaration 1s made tnat grave doubt exists as to the sound moral character of saloon- keepers and bartenders, and it 1s proposed tnat the Supreme shall require all subordinate lodges to suspend or expel from membership per- sons engaged in those occupations, on the ground that they are not of good moral character as con- templated by the constitution of the order. The Tnatver Was referred to @ committee and will not be acted upon until the next annual meeting of the Supreme Lodge, but 1t 1s likely meanwhile to create a gvod deal of agitation in the order. ‘The relative strength of the saloon-keepers in the organization 13 understood to be so large that tuelr exclusion would have the effect to mate- Tally Weaken It, besides which they very likely have a considerable number of sympathizers who would withdraw with them from the order if the Proposed policy should prevail, Senator Tabor’s Divorced Wife. Denver Letter to Richmond Times. ‘The Brst Mra Tabor is living quietly here in Denver, and she is now worth nearly a million. 1 can count up $600,000 worth of property whith she owas in Denver alone, and she has many investments outside. She is a shrewd business woman, and she speculates in stocks and mines and makes money. At one time she had a large interest in telephone stock, and she has interests ina number of mines. Sie 1s careful; knows a good thing when she sees it, and says she is waking fortune to use with Tabor when he has lost his pile and comes back to her. She looks upon Tabor’s present marriage, I am told, a8 an infatuation which 1s bound to pass away, and does not seem to think the present marriage gives Mrs. Tabor No. 2 any right to bln. ‘The first Mrs, ‘Tabor is respected by Denver society, and she has @ good standing. She is Christian Woman and 1s very Charitable, = ae A Case of Human Gtanders. From the London St. Stephen's Gazctte. The awful death of Mme. Paviakoff, one of the most charming amongst all that bevy of charming Russian ladies who sometimes gladden the winters of Paris, has created a terrible shock among the circles so lately embellished by her presence. The unhappy lady left Paris but a short time ago on a summer tour to Germany, While stepping from ‘Uhe door of her hotel at Berlin to gain her carriage ‘she let fall one of ber bracelets close to the pave- ment. Stooping to pick it up she observed laugh- ingly that “onu- of the horses belonging to the next: arriage had kissed her.” Next day the unfortu- nate lady was taken ill with that most horrible disease, glanders, and in afew more days breathed her last, in spite of the attendance of the first physictahs of Berlin and every resource to be ob- tained by wealth or by the ceaselevs vigilance of friends, ————+e+-_____ ‘The Terrible Work of the French Rifle, From the London Telegraph. According to all accounts the new “Lebel rifle” 1s.a wondrous weapen, and is destined to do terri- ‘Die things in the hands of French soldiers) The members of the Academy of Medicine, wishing to diagnose the physteal consequences of wounds in- flicted by the bullets of the gun, recently had ex- iments made on twenty corps, probably those Br paupers whom nobody owned, r ‘those of ill. fated waifs picked up at the morgue. ‘The bodies Were placed at the ordinary firing distances, trom. 200 yards up to.a mile or so, ‘The bullets whizzed through the bones and pierced them without ogee, a as is done by the bullets of the “Gras rifle.” ‘Te wounds, it they may be called ~~ which were Hern smail in inate pone jures, and con: very dangerous and dif. cult to heal. ‘Tnjaries Tniticvea at ‘short distances: ‘were so considerable that, in the of ‘surgeons, they would be alinost incurable, At the 000 meters—a ‘tree was hit, but the did not go the tree, At 200 meters the tree was h and through. The discharges of the nifle are unac- ively feoble. ay eg ues ——__-+ee_______ Milled by Lightuing. SEE? i Bi “He said he was | “phe name sounds | forts, good tab water ultose, ‘Bo male: yee table, pure watery Ho mow pom ‘ts Gtoularsy at BRENT AROS. 1015 feos ivania' ren, OF A. M. SELLY, New Windsor, Md. 14 ROSPECT HOUSE, CHAPEL POINT, MD. THE located and com) ‘ly appoint- ai Sumuner “tosort’ on the Potomac River or within ‘vious year, they also Mlustrate,in the most for- of oases Sreeceeten ea Becca | | oe ee =z |___HOUSEFURNISHINGS, _| ctemaner prsubie two estoom in wuich the re Lt ; ie newly furnished throughout; IVER SPRINGS SUMMER Ri i, = Sa = — Exe reaietee eer emeete deeeet | Mena as, sure er, eects | Gas Fieroesn ci Sea ie msm Srrom most comfortable 3 Parser” enc tuetoelicd.’ Proanscswarpiea wits pare | the, WabeB"ia: Lebd ot Coltone Address De. EP. | Goatiee wen ne Reasonable Prices, | "0 are to Judge ot tts asa Spriug: water: satonsive shaved growrds; larwe new | WLARISIONE, Kiver sprinen Md. set Gas Cooking Stoves Paper and its valueas an advertising medium, wv Hlon for recreation snd daucing music: amusement | proce WavEniy OCEAN GuovE XCT onde sie cee eikha Gani hating teen | FUME WAVERLY, OCEAN GHOVE Xa ee was en eens segendeserrer nea aleaatpe, ceiver kc, “Tertis very” resonable: oucli pd Ocean Pathway. snes reterred ich eansed Fowomne y Meaty oes By Bale | oo ay Mt eer | _™22 a 36th ot Corcoran Building | comparison te challenged: moreand Potonme Hailrued Heducrd.rate oxcareion | 221m ___ "M1. EDER_ le ply to W. B. JOUNSON, 51] Penn. ave. or | \\r ATER GAP HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER GAP, <f HEV OMIRING Lenco # Us Cox Gharies Contd. | Whaaytntm oon stag a gratencer: | lam Marraesses ‘To Onpen DAILY CIRCULATION 1 1885—'86-'87. He1o-3m fein regorty Three and shalt hour from Phila Mattresses made over equal to new. = : - JPACAUIER WHITE SCLERUR SruINGS, = . Sout RES HOA MEAD. ee LINEN LOOSE COVERS FO FURNITURE SSS. SNE. INST, Sree ae | ae ‘gn or susie teats Sune 1 ForitureRewpholsered Jancany 23,470 UNE 18T for the accommodation Grits for citwalare end cares. rarniture packed {or shipment nemeray Tucrte, The most complete and besteguippea sumer | _jel-4m FINO.’ HUMES, Proprietor. _| Orders ly mail prowpliy anewerwd — aen0 SS TE op gee erga! TPE ARANDATE, NEAREST TOSPHINGS HOTEL, cpa MCCRACKEN, | | Manca. 26,009 fer 835 40 yet andes month Tod en, EeDtOMD FESS miomay trteen | _M253m__yleree MOU TATEAE | rey see the Springs and Bediord: has been eniarged and re- PREUX & CO. J." Write for circular “ontaiuing analysis of water, st- ‘Address— inted for the ‘1888. for 5 Antorma- riwerly with P. Hanson Hiss & Co.), teractions, &e. rg | Seuabemesehoesn a WALL PAPERS. I nn OR | Tas ALSIP & SMITH. | | We have just mueiveda lange vosiemment of new 3 FROM OCEAN YA yOURE FOUMERT ae S| ayrine yatternn "We are: ening tr | Fas, Site Grioate “tte trhton Atak | PPTL LF HOUSE FOMMEREY ASSEXORTUE | Paver Yanitiong tir upe fer piece alt bares ist SS BELER CARRIGAN. Gers'sus | Hur fcind Ferns 80 per week. "SHOS.S LOVELS, | Sori 'yoaruiteed™ iretelase’ Press Painting abd Clirat Starolie for TEL BRIGHTON eee LONG BRANCH. nt to Sept. 15th. GUTSTADT’s OKCHESTEA re-enziged for season. my24-21 Ting aspecaity, 3. LEPRFUX & BRO, 508 7thst. aw. 7th street cars pass ‘he door. myl ON THE CHESAPEAKE, a PIANOS AND ORGANS. a 3) I rates to families. Adress as above. <= — 4 — == -- ‘The most complete in all its appointments of any re- Hot COLUMBIA, barrow stairways Pianos eres, in city, seen sort on Chesapeake Bay or Potomac Kiver. OCEAN BEACH, ¥. J. i Sse Poca. Hotel accommadates 300 guests, Within 150 feet | (UK LEGULAR LINE OF STANDARD PIANOS: MUSIC BY ITZEL'S MILITARY BAND. of the surf. Seb ecter Bron, Weber, Fischer, Ester, sold on eaay First-class Restaurant under now management, we “"Mapager._| _my1-3m 2217 Main st. Va . WOLFES, ANNAPOLIS, Mv.—Eutirelj G. I W: & B: iho attested cuvthe Severn icvervean sine | "zap etin ot me emeineh nes — ‘Trains lave Baltimore and Ohio Depot, Washington, | utes’ ride_to Bay Hidge. Te:ms moderate—86 t0 $10 | ywoanresnened Kranich & Bech and otee Pianos ‘3.064 at a.m, 1:30 and 4:20 p.m. Sundays, 10a m, | week, $1.50t0 $2 per day. 5; Feksly ©? fmilles | and O-ane at low prices and easy terms. moles Etable connected with Hotel. Apply early. TE a 7 anos cence pi 4. LuUis Wl aa repairing. Pianos moved with best appliances, 7 4,353 HE WELLINGTO! KEW STYLE ESTEY ORGANS, WITH SIX (6) 00- Kentucky ave., hear the ocean, Atlantic City, N. J. = dy Returning, leave Bay Ridge 11:45 a.m, 6:15and 9 | eviarged und hawdsomely refurniahed; open all che | 2N,tvee | The new “Philharmonicy is till. wonder 4,197 P.m, Sundays, 12 noon, 8 and9 p.m. ee ee, 3835 ETROPOLITAN HOTEL, 3,235 ‘Open Jane Oth. “Apponnents Srst-clane Kxue Purxos. ROUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR, _Seiceonin THEO. OVES._ | UNEQUALED IX TON, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP ane \ eg ad CITY, Eesrucey AVE. ite henge ee, i oe ad wou 4,208 . ow Artin misled tn deelarne fect from the HIGHEST DECURALIVS. Alt. 4.879 Tickets on sale at D. and O. ticket, offices, 619 84] rerme moderate. [ei-eodal “MES E WILE | GECOXD'HASD PIAROS A fine ertment 3 1351 Pennsylvania ave., and st Depot. On Sunday at ems = guomdnent mankene all pelea. (08 FOR RENE. 4,250 Depot only. 316-3 FASTEL ALLA. SPRING LAKE BEACH. N.3— WM, KuABR @ 00, M*""s wos porcr aR nesontT— prov: mente: Uiliand room es cirea'arwat Star ofice. | my S17 Market Space aoe Jae, BLUES.” gj WYL-di ye -cO2UE a ery, use overlooking the sea, fatonventinees, in full viewot Bar Har. All modern conveniences, In ful HE CHALFON ‘Thoroughly heat ATLANTIC CITY, hot and coldsea wi SUPPLIES. ___ FAMILY bor. Boating and Rains wneni Fine lawns for oho Open February t0.0e: a aa Tehnigand Croquet. D. Ji STCCRHAN, Soe | Sapeariorss = mire SBBESE ILO” | PNDEPENDENT ICR Pea Bet Coa OF ze__Proprietors._| "yc4.tu.tha.2mjel R002 Kaien from Yellow Wagons, EST END HOTHL, ASBURY PARK, NJ—OPEN | fg... DenuenE” ATLANTIO CITT, Nd, ave. telephone call 901-2. AY situs aretha theca, esis “WW cxcan ad Teupester ate, ieemuly furniabed | Depots {iba Wate Giga nity Sate ali oe Seeks oft the Coast oy: SORIPLEN Proprictor. | f2o-colm jelozin Drs. CL wousTON. | 8233 1 solemnly swear that the figures tn the abowe | Je16-4m G B: Bi OKS, (wo comparative statements are true and correc®: | gyorer taraverT= oxe Braxce. 01 &e, ne 2am v1] ——__ <== every particular, . Novas, | CAPE MAY, N. 3. WEST END HOTEL. s ‘beautifully located within 50 feet of the’ Ocean. ‘Season of 1888. Tn Bix Dies oe ee ‘Treasurer Evening Star Newspaper Oo. Ree Ee Ee nee Dee | OoErins up Bane pent OPEN JUNE 9. We will offer for one week, commencing Jaye 14. ‘Sworn to and subscribed before me Ui eigh- H. HILDKETH, Proprieto HOTEL OPENS JUNE 23, Pub = ee ae er ‘With improvements and additional attractions, | Dore’s Mustrated Books, Dante's In- “Price, Price. | teenth ay Of January, A. D. 1888. M Al Md.. opens July i, 1888, under y D. M. & W. E. HILDRETH, Proprietors. & & Kez, —}’ the uenagoment of Sames’ Correll, formerly "of Old | _my9-w.tti-30t Doty Fubue. {seu Sweet Spriuge,, Va, butew House, Be timore, and | pre raT NNT lately of New York "Hotel, New York City. Unsur- | "J DELAWARE WATER GAP. P! Of the total circulation given above, the books 9 ‘Une establishment show that an average of 17,625, copies were regularly delivered each day by cat Mere at the homes of permanent subscribers Witla ih Be, boatine and fishing. ‘Terins tnoacrate. ly tOJAMES CAKHOLL, Cceat City, Ma. JelG-1m ITED 3 HOTE, U* a ‘Raut City, N. J. ‘The Largest and Leading Hotel. Nor ‘For circulars aud terms, 2 mylocetn W. A. BRODHEAD & SUNS. ; BERKELEY ARMS. (Te Bene rrisigy onan County. X. 3, © NOW OPEN. First-class hotel; fizty yards from ocean end near Opens June 23, 1888. nt 2bie and appointments. band. | oJ NO- W. CORSON. Ere epheensiet| | tO i EY Meniber XX the city, Of the remainder a daily average ot HARRY B. WARDEN, Manager. | 2 MOdeTD cote crpanced, boutius and: sting CORSON & MACARTNEY, 6,421 copies were sold at the office, in the hotels sur! bathiuw unsirpaceed “boat {erus 12 aud Upw-rd. ecording to location of Toons. for circtlar and particulars as above, or to the ELSEA HOUSE, No. 313 West 22d a0, © GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 ¥ ST. N.W, ES HO’ Bankers and Dealers it Goverument Bonds, "001 EL Al M ‘Leonardtown, Md. is now i SUMMER, RESORT, spon for summer gues ‘honth Children under and railway stations, &c., and on the streets, by i $1.60 per day, $25 newsboys, making a grand total average withia eo Tuitcens Stommbeats | Jed-mwflin Derorite. Exchange. Loans. Collecticns aay! HERBERT F MOOME Pooprioete sels tm Mo™uooTH HOUSE 7 oTarged Stocks and Douds, and all securities listed | the city of 24,046 copies dally, and leaving an vi 20VE-SI z Kees: Besnel 'd Baltimore bought * A, RE | ‘SPRING LAKE BEACH, X. 3, | “™¢ sanity ee eee! Sevuritien Distt | AYETAEE Of 1,438 copies tbe sent to regular aude {rains to aud from Washington daily, telecraph office, | For terms and information, ee scribers beyond the District lines by wall, express, = .eplendid water, all kinds « healthy locaaon: ‘references exchanged; terms, 8: se ee ‘Auwerican Bell Telephone Stock bought and eold. 3718 | nq rasiway ti Der month, Address H. T. SWART. 3e15-1m°* OF etal Latagette, Fa. _ \QUBLING GAP WHITE SULPHUR AND CHALY- :VERE, PARE PLAGE OPPOSITE THE MEDICAL, é&. In addition to the large and constantly increas. in ayap of Blue Ridge, an altitude of 1.200 fect; sur- | “OPEN ALL YEAR: Telephone No. 70." oe ing xed subscription List above referred to, it may Sivauteten “Tortus” very modersts. Bend lor cirons | —™boeolmJel.coxtn xu. pay. | J)’ ‘The oldest Established and Only Reliable Ladies" | ye gaid that of the 6,421 copies sold within its lim lame. te. 'N.MCARIMELL ‘Proptictor. — Jel5-lur* FACTEL NORMANDIE. ATLANTIC CITY. can be consulted dels: 484 Dec, between 436 and. @th a as by me HENANDOAH, ALUM SPRINGS, VA. ALU: infisappoiatments. Open all year. eo Scipisice Utne Anvente waters, Her ot 2808 Hieteotan else SOS RO PLANIGER, Im getup cunhacauiar "Separate rooms toe tae residents of the city, living in lodgings, &., not ut ‘scenery. terms = 5 Damiphlet, address A.J. MYERS, Prop. Jeld-1m crite Bg ES pole a CHT AE SERVI oi nas househoiders, while the residue goes into the bands Te TOR FOR SALE—ATLANTIO CITY, ¥. J., Go ee ae T. GODSELL Eperienoed sends clan abould consult Mra | of transient visitors, from all parts of the country, liouses by 1G, ADAMS & OO. Seul . x. WIL, 1105 ww Balding, aid 2031 Atlantic ave? Aiduntie Oitge 8-3. Je7-lm By RIDGE HOTEL—OPENS JUNE 16; ON THE AMERIC: ‘ONLY, ‘HOTEL SDRGIAL ‘MODERA’ {ERSON, ATLANTIO CITY, 80. CAR erica the occan and hot beta. thhoron 1th and 12 a. i ME. DE FOREST. LONG-ESTABLISHED, AND Mintiatte’ catter Physician, can be commuted athert 901 T staw. Ofice hours trom to9 p.m. with only. ed JT HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED Pioeitor ties sh adeu-eaablinsed Whoeach year come to the National Capital ta greater numbers and for longer periods, and who, furthermore, largely represent tne well-to-do and purchasing portions of the communities to which ‘they respectively belong. The last-named isa class of readers alone well worth reaching; but \t 4s to the phenomenally large permanent circula tion of the paper, and especially to its unparalleled bold upon the housenoid and family circle, thas ‘the attention Of advertisers is paruculirly rected. ‘A comparison of the foregoing figures with those representing the entire population of the District of Columbia will show that Tax Stas circulates ‘within its limits something more than one copy for about every eighth inhabitant, of whatever race, creed, age, oF station in life; and, realizing {he extent to which ite columns are scanned by ‘the several members of the families into which 16 goes, it ts not extravagance to claim that the paper is read every day by fully two-thirds of the population of the District who are able to read? ‘Can this record be matched by Uhatof any newe paper in the world? Intelligent advertisers vil readily understand ‘the facts and figures given above, and the valucat a circulation of such extent and character, with ‘out amplification or comment. ‘tm 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 (2 ‘the weicome imapection Of any person having & Apterest in the correctness of the stale Real Estate and. heated; jnodern lunprovements Noor SAE 3. HATN. BEAVICE. acements to Femilies oF Monthly Boarders, Ferrario ite Giias: WEBB OF J., Manager, de1-1m, ‘Bay Ridge. Ma. ‘LES Wt OCEAN END OF VIRGINIA nes adage a OF, open June vad Beuray ‘OTEL RAYMOND, EAGLES MERE SULLT- yan County, Bx oustain ert. Hlevaton, FAG Sse Bowtine ang boinine, Bing Hee eres (HE BEACH HOUSE AND COTTAGER, Fie ert a oe, mene r3 3 . Es SS Se ‘TON HOUSE AND CAFE, ASBURY Pi 5 ‘American OF Baropesn Plax ‘Hoses aE soa Beltre “Bloc Anner aided he cafe ry “ein Mika M. F WAGNER. ALLEN, PACIFIC AND ARKANSAS AVES. City. New \; pew Sry aa mgOe a DAVIS ‘BL, OCEAN VIEW Hi ar Ba fine ficboe, mad for, hand book. ‘New York Gity. aS OE EO Ra ‘Seid view ot he Gea SLONGLE fs ‘TLANTIO X.3—THE * RLS * ABS ME EL Ba corner Ocean, G'Box2057, PENS gee RPEX'S FERRY, W. V. Mie dh eeasiaar a ee prietor. : bw ANHOOD RESTORED. Moro ot Dr. BKOAHERS' Tn SING A Female. ‘00 Boe aw before me ‘Oldest veins soe a. thie city, toa will guarentes cure fa all cases of petvate lon snd advice tre many Sar durin te itis in aud for te Biter ot SGottanbin, this Sa day of Duly. toss. ‘ADAM BE CLAIRVOYANT pees See ener Ti pab- ness a early, at 1.3 THE BALTIMORE [-ms, we, Lin Tee ten, Saaaetarea renee ‘For “108 1910 11th stp. w. oF