Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1888, Page 4

4 CITY AND DISTRICT. DEMOCHATS IN LINE. ‘The Clubs of Washington Go in a Body to Baltimore. Yesterday morning the members of the varfous democratic organizations were ready at an early hour to push on to Baitimore to take part in the democratic demonstration there. There was an | antmated scene on Pennsylvania avenue, between ‘eh and Lith streets, where tbe clubs assembled. Many of the club members were attired in linen coats and white hats, and bandanas were to be ‘seem In every direction. About 7:30 o'clock the Jackson Democratic Association, heaaed by Mr. Jas L. Norris, the president, and other officers, filed ‘nto 10th street, the Marine Band heading the iine. ‘The members wore biue silk badges and | Carried im line the old banner of the association and two flags. There were about 400 in line. With them inarched a delegation of the Texas ion, Bumbering about 20, wearing the Lone Star badge: Then came t en's Club, about 300 strong, ut. The 1th a rooster wally trimmed with banda: The members rere attired tn dusters and wore light felt hats. Rt came the Jefferson Club, Jullus Emmner mt, about “W) strong. The club carried a Mhade of bandanas, enclosing portraits of ‘the candidates. The Maryland Ciub, headed by © C Lancaster, and marshalled by’ Capt. J. Dement, followed. There were about 300 in Ii Uniformity attired with hats bound with bai ‘Then came delegations of oth associations, followea by atic Association, [300 strom Savage (Md. band. and carrying many flags «yn arnving in Baltiinore the clubs formed ia the depot, and were escorted by the Calumet, Crescent Qnd other clubs to the ciub houses, where the Were handsomely entertained, and then to the Academy, Where the convention Was held. earners animals SALAD FOR CALIFORNIANS. Lobsters Successtully Transferred from the Atlantic to the Pacific. ‘The problem of transporting live lobsters across ‘the continent has been practically soived by the United States Fish Commission. This means that ‘the Pacitic coast will be stocked with N: land lobsters. A Skipment of live lobsters and lobster eggs left Wood's Hull June 16, and arrtv at Sacramento June They have been de- Posited in the Pacific at different pomts north and south of San Francisco, exicuding to the south as far as Monterey. Several previous attempts to take lobsters across the continent have failed. Shippers Of lobsters send them inerates packed In seaweed | as far a8 Chicago, but, tt Is sald, only about one in four survive the trip. Various ways of shipping lobsters have been tested. Tuey have been placed Im tanks of salt water, but it has been found im- Possible to carry a sutficlent quant it water To provide the necessary chang ‘a long Journ HOW THEY WERE PACKED. ‘The packing of the lobsters for the trip which has just been made Was superintended at Wood's Holl by Col, McDonald, the Fish Commissioner. Advantage was taken of the successful results of ‘experiments made at Wood's Holl by the late Cap vised a erate of DOX, Which Was intervening space n layers of ruck Weed, Which at iT state | ox | mes Was moistened with sea | Water. Each box Imad an independent drain, so the iresh water coltid nut enter the lobster vox. Iu this apparatus he kept lovsters firtecn days, aud at the end of that time they appeared u orous as when first taken fro: Commis<ioa car was fort the boxes along we the ice boxes, the Tock Weed Wilk pt these crates, each containing six iobsters, thus pac Was kept a degrees. Each moral: fore sunrise, the covlest part of the day, there w. & general in a of the lobsters, and had died were removed. ‘The first day f died, and the second day fiity-tive, After that Ruuiber of deaths daliy decreased. ‘Those that died were fh ab advanced state of shedding and Were in poor coudition Wheu Uuey stared away. ON THE PACIFIC SIDE. Upon arriving on the Pacitie side 350 lobsters Were left alive and vigorous One-half of these Were deposited south and the other half north of San Francisco, The distribution was made under the advice of Mr. Joun Kedding, one of the Tsk commissioners of California, A jrart of the mouey W pay the expenses of tue experime Seribed by the peuple of San Francisec taken much interest in the effort to introduce the lobster of the North Athuntic to the Waters of the Pacific. Capt Tanuer and the naturalists of the Albatross, now iving at San Francisco, assisted in the work Of locating the settlers iu their new howe in the Pactiic. ‘THE WATERS OF THE PACIFIC. ‘The condition of the water of the Pacific on the California coast north of Monterey is quite stmilar to that of the Ailantic off the Massachusetts coast. The temperature ts about the same, ex- cept that it dees not vary so greatly. ‘The lobster On the Massachusetts coust crawls out to deep Water, where the temperature ts low. It Isthougut that the more equabie temperature of the Pacitl will enable the lobster to' spend the whole year fm one spot, With tue lobsters were taken 250,000 Jobster eggs with hatching apparatus. The young lobsters produced by these eggs Will be deposited at once In the sea. Greater expectations, however, are based on Ue stocking of Pacific waters WIUG Mature lobsters than upon the experimects 1m artilicial propagation. The young lobsters have to be placed 1h the sea almost as soon as batched, | as they begin to feed voruciously. ‘They are bort ‘With good sense enough to know that lobster makes delicious food, aud they attack one another savagely and hungrily. For a few days they swim om ‘the surface where they fud the food ‘suited to their carly requirements, ‘There their destruction 1s enormous. In a few days tue lobsters walking or crawling members are developed, aud he sinks tothe bottom where he makes hishome. Tue problem in lobster culture now is to devise meaus for Keeping them In con- Gnement and safety until they have attained strength and size suilicient to protect themselves frou: their millions of enemies. Although a fema: lobsier produces from WOO exes, the Ie grease, It ts calculated, is only great enough to Keep up their numbers. "So out or the 12,000 oF 15,000 exgs, When leit to nature, it Is ¢ that not tore two become full grown lobsters. The ex Stroyed in large numbers byeels and other predacious fishes “The young lobsters when Lateley are royed in great Bumbers Ga the Southern Caufornia coast. 1s found now in great abundance a species of lobster Known as the salt-water cr. oF rock lobste similar to that which abounds on the Medite! Faneah coast of France. In the nortuern waters of California, however, uo lobsters are found, and this new tield will be occupied by un e 3 land settlers, ———— ‘Transfers of Real Estate. ‘Deeds in te Lave been filed as follow: E. Sinclair to W. I. Be 28 W.H. Beck to KE Sinclair, pt. 53, a J. Young to M. Geo. Kecar to Jonn Mur Eiza M. L. Boucher to Pi. 20, Old George. ef to James A. Clark- A. McEwen wo K. FA. a part do, Sawieus tow dt ioe a0 and re ah West Washington; $2 part Sr $2.00 neMan, parce si. 488; erstedt to LC. Batley, part ‘Howard t to Noh oi, east 5 Clock 7 Sil fon J, Freakie'to Eitzaneth rowscnd, part m square Seba; $5,250. W. Wi Wittiaius to John Hugues’ pe, 4,80. sor mes; $1100 WP. Holtzman to Ac W.F. Vilas, secretary, Clark, tov 26> PE % tee 16 A. ©. Clark wD. D. Thomp- 7, 8q. 1,02 Ker Deile Metrinias, lot 1 he J. A. Maedel, trustee, to Auguste Reiter, pt. sq, 4981; $5,360." L. Tuckermon to W.c. Hike lots D and 10, sq. 200; $40,000. C. A. Shields to A. ¢ ‘Herrmang, subs "260 and 27, sq. 974; 1,380. J. s. Edwards, et al. trustees, to'L. ibehrens, sub 46, sq, ‘$820; $2,310. W. Kobb to G. &. Fairfax, sub 11, bik, P. Downey, G, Ivy City; $400. Anna M. Black to % $LOWL Mary & Fitch to Bridget Bhulabad: sn $4,050. Fe stat et Sub 22, sq. ab, 10.0. L. Johuson, lot 37, sq. 003; $1,400. C. A. McBuen to W. Mayse et al., trustees, pt. lots 20 and Lit PF. Biegler wo gonn H. 2% sq. 551; $7, 200. W. C. Hill to ¥. University Grounds; $7,500, John 0. Johiison to W. Hulk sub lots te aaa oo, 89. GLY; $3,167.58. W. C. Hill'to J. 0. Johnson, pt Jot 60, South Curversity Grounds; $6,800. A. Dit- tick to H. Baum, pl. 19, sq. 516; $1,750. W. J. Father to Alien McLean, sub 30. 34. 162: $7,182, Casper Barber to Paulive Kocca, pt. 2, sq. 40; $4000. F. A. Claveioux to W. II. Gibson, pla 3, 4 4,750. D. Connell to"Mary ‘A. € , 8q- 9368; $400. Elizabeth A, wassa, pi. 13, Sq. 288; $131.60. L, wMelins to Mary Magruder, sub 14," sq. 971: $2,500. ebb to Maria’ D. Green, sub lotus 26 and 17, sa. 07; $000. T. S Paxiga to J. W. € land ob Grant Road, $600.” H. B. Janes WG. W. Campbell. sub 6, sq." 179; $3,308. B. HL. Warner toG. W. F. swarteil, 1m trust, lots A, B and paft C, sq. 13, and sub 35, sq. 36; $6,081. Ves try of Memorial Parish to vestry of Si Mark's Par ish, lots 10 and 11, and part 9 sq. 788; $—. Joseph Crabtree to €. D. "Brown, lot 14 and part 13,peq- 1,505. G.E Hamtiton to E J. Svelwagen, ae part J, Sq. Sit: $1,058.75. Eltzabeth V. i. to Fiteabeth Whiteneads part % Shelton, pt. 4, ‘sq. 1019; ‘Mindete®, pt. So, Soutn Jot 76, Sq. 247; $2,700. J.T. Mitchell to Kiser, | | i | was called to orde | At the cone | associations shou! THE DEMOCRATIC CLUBS. Opening of their Convention in Balti= more Yesterday—A Large Attendance and Much Enthusiasm — Troable Among the District Delegates, ‘The convention of the democratic clubs of the country assembled in the Balthnore Academy of Muste shortly after noon yesterday for the purpose of forming @ national league. Clubs were present from nearly every state in the Union, the number of delegates being estimated at about two thou- Sand. About five hundred clubs were represented. At noon the Academy of Music was well filled in every part, and as the arrival of prominent men Was noted by the enthusiastic delegates they were vigorously cheered. In this way Senator Gorman, Senator Kenna, Gov. Lee, of Virginia, who occu- pied a Dox, and many other prominent men were Erected, Cheers weve also given for the President 4 Mra Cleveland, for Thurman, for Tammany “starseyed goddess of reform,” for 1 Maryland menbers of Congress who were present, and a number of the clubs represented ieered for On the suggestion of tnembers, Aniong these was the Jackson Assoctation of this city, a member of which, in proposing the tribate, declaring that tt was the second oldest democratié cluo tn the country, and had on 1s roster the name | of “ola Hickory.” OPENING PROCEEDINGS. about quarter to 1 the convention by Mr. Charles Ogden, of Ne- braska, who had been selected to nominate a tem- rary chairmen, Rev. J.T. Wightman, D. D., of ulclumore, formerly of South Carolina, offered a prayer. Mayor Latrobe then came forward and welcomed the delegates to Baltimore, Mr. Ogden nominated the following as temporary officers of the convention: Chairman, William E. Russell, of Massachusetts: seereary, D. N. Carvalho, of New York; assistant secretaries, Wililam H. Massey, 3. ¥. L. Pray, Samuel F Thomas Ewinx, Jr. ch Finally, at W *. Ball, Edward Hf, Sunith, s he was about to take the F a Massachusetts delegate asked for three cheers for William E. Russell, the next governor Of Massachusetts. ‘They were given with a will. After the applause had subsided Mr. Russell ad- dressed the convention. He was frequently Inter. rupted by applause. “When he mentioned the President’s naine the applause continued for some Iminutes, the deievates rising to their feet and Waving bandanas, Mags, Dauners, and hats, and cheering until they were hoarse, ‘On motion of Joun Waters, of Maryland, a com- mittee on credentials was authorized. Mr. Joslyn, of Connecticut had a similar motion adopted for & mittee Oo permanent organization. Mr. Hin- Tichs, of New York, had anocher motion adopted for a committee on resolutions. Mr. Sprague, of Kentucky, had adopted a motion for a committee on permanent organization of the National League. | Mr. Brown offered a motion that the colore democratic be represented on the commit. tee. ‘This was adopted with a shout. Milton Tur- ber, of Missourl, and other colored delegates had seats in the convention, On motion of Mr. Oliver, of New York, a resolu- tion of congratulation (6 Tatamany, ‘who were then celebrating Uelr anniversary, Was adopted, Mr. ¥. ¥. Gorman, of tae District’ of Columbia, } offered a resolution’of sympathy with Gen She! dan, Watch was uni umously adopter THE ORIGIXAL PLAN OF ORGANIZATION OF THE LEAGUE had provided for the individual clubs to form the unit of membership, &., but when the convention assembled this plan was found impracticable aud was changed so that the League would be organized by states” When in the course of tne proceedings the naming of members of committees on organl- zation, Feso.utions, &., Was proposed, soine Confusion, ‘The es seemed particularly in ks, of that state, moved djourn at once, before the 3 Were named, A EECESS UNTIL TO-DAY. cided the gentleman out of order. sion of the roll-call motlons were made for a recess, Some of tue delegates wanted asession in the evening, but the program, as Mapped out, proposed that the recess should be taken until thts morning. After a noisy debat that convention members of the coum ‘The chair d the yea-and-uay vote Wes put and It Was decide Uiat the motion for a re lock this morning bad been carrie were Joud dissents, Senator Kenna, of West Virginia, ex- piained that the committées, which would have to report plans of endu: ng organization to di for the ele Work we: : Lummerous delegates Who thought id be done in an hour or two, and sald they wanted todo the business prompt Upon this point of difference the convention g Into a Wraugle from Which It was after a Whi extricated Uy a few words from Senator Gorman, Who reminded the delegates that it was essential to give the varlous committees ample Ume. in Which (o do their Work. ‘The convention then ad- Journed until 10 o'clock this morning. THE SCOTT AND RANDALL FACTIONS, ETC. After the convention adjourned a meeting of the Pennsylvania delegates was held tu the auditorium of the Academy of Music. There was some hard feeling in this delegation between representatives of the Scott and Kandail tactions, crowing out of A meeting ueld in the morning, at Which members Of the couvention committees had been selected, ‘This meeting, 1t was charged, only partially rep resented the Pennsylvania delegation, and those Who were not present objected to Its action. The meeting after the convention was addressed by ex-Lieulenant Governor Ch Biack, who talked Very platuly to the de rng that thelr squabbitng Was a disgrace to’ the state, and if continued iu ue Would resizn andgo home,’ The outcome of the watter Was that the Penusylva~ hans gave Guv. Black a vote of thaaks, a proved of Lhe members selected for coi THE COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT met ANIZATION at Barnum’s Hotel, and elected Mr. L. V, Cochran, of West Virginia, cuatrman; Mr. Sidney » of Kansas, secretary ney selected Hon, | Jonn Winans, of Janesville, Wis, to be presented Yo the convebtion as permianent chaitinan. Mr, Winans ts a lawyer, a member of the Janesvil Club and he is related to the Balt The secretaries and the other temporary of the convention will be presented for the places in Uie permanent organizattor president Was also selected for each state. C. ©. Lanes S chosen as Vice-president frotd the District of Columbia. The committee had up the question of the number of votes to be given to r. At Ule Lemporary organization of the couvention the rules of the natonal convention were adopted, and that gave the states as many votesas they had at St. Louls. In the committee on Perwanent organization two plaus were submit. ted. One Was for each state to have one vote on questions where the roll Is called, and the other Was to give the same number of vows as in the na- Uioual convention, and where there is a division 1a the delegatious Ule taajority of all the representa- lives of that state shall cast tue vote. The cou mittee adopted a motion to give the same repre- sentation as states have in the national conven. toa, THE DISTRICT DELEGATES, ‘The delegates representing the democratic clubs of the District of Columbia met at Barnum’s Hotel after the afljournment of the convention, to select {heir representatives on the various committees. ‘This meeting was nov attended by the representa: tives Of the state associations in the District, with the exception of the Pennsylvania, Hlluols and Maryland associations, Mo-t of the delegates of he District clubs proper did not think tuese state id Lake part with tuem, but should yo with their states. However, the three associations remained In the Ineeting, and there Was bo Uttle hard feeling With the result, and tue question may be carried into the convention. Jackson Association acted’ with the state bs. ‘The result of tue balloting for members of the Vartous committees was as follows: ‘Committee on credeutials, J. Fred. Kelly; com- mittee on permanent organization of the conve tou, Ja. A. Clarke; committee on resolutions, Kay Buchanan, of the Maryland State Democratic Association; committee on permanent organiza- Uon of the league, Jas. L. Norris, z see ‘The President im Baltimore. MR AND ERS. CLEVELAND ENTHUSIASTICALLY WRL- ‘COMED AT THE SAINGERFEST. ‘The Baltimore Academy of Muste was packed to | me dome Tuesday night. The attraction was not altogether the last grand concert of the Swnger- fest,for the announcement that President Clevelané ‘Would be in attendance brought many people that otherwise would have remained away. ‘The Pres!- dent was expected to afrive at Catnden station over the Baltimore and Ohio Ratlroad at § o'clock, but It was nearly Chat hour when the train lett Washington, ‘The presidential party consisted of President and Mrs. Cleveland, Kev. Mr, Cleveland (brother of the President) and wife, Mrs Foisom and Col. Dan Lamont. ‘They were under the es- cort of Col. H. C. Tieck, Louls Schnetder, president of the Swengerfest; Mayor Latrobe aud Earnest Knabe. The run from Washington to Baltimore Was made in forty-three tninutes. When the train pulled up at Camden station the President re- inarked: “That was a pretty quick run. I don't Want to return so fast.” At Camden station a crowd of 2,000 people nad been awaiting the ar- Frval of the party for upwards of an hour, aud whea they did finally put in’an appearance the deruonstrations were so vigorous that Mr. Cleve- inad was somewhat timid about attempting to get io the carriages. Another large crowd awaited them on the streets in front of the Academy ot Music. ‘The presidential box was tastefully deco- Tated. ‘The pillars ou either side were entwined each with a United States flag, lapped over with a long continuous strip of bandana handkerchiet stuff. Wuen the presidential party entered the box the third part of the concert, “On the Rhine,” Was being rendered by tne Massachusetts Chorus, ‘The President remained in the background until the plece had been Mluished. He then came to the front and the audience broke forth into wild ap- Dlause, Handkerchiets gud bandanas were waved ‘aad there was prolonged cheering. Mr. Cleveland finally bowed lis acknowledgment, aba the audi. ence gave three cheers for Mrs Cleveland, ‘The concert was then resumed. G Seat’, pala thett respects to tae si ir cts to the course of the ‘The Shortiy before It o'clock’ and the ‘prea party were immediately driven to the tion and lett for Wasniagun —— Coming Elections. ‘There are no longer October elections in pivotal States to indicate or influence the vote for Presi- Gent in November. There are, however, six states that will hold elections prior to the ‘November election, P| watch turn Close of the Reunion of the Biue and the Gray. AN ADDRESS BY GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS—NEW YORK MONUMENT DEDICATED—RECEPTION OF THR SOCIETY OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. ‘The reunion of the Union and Confederate vet- erans on the battlefield of Gettysburg came prac- Ucally to an end Tuesday afternoon when the reg- ular artillery and cavalry, the 9th Regiment, New York, and the veterans escorting the Southern del- egations marched out to the National cemetery. ‘There, where the reunion between the blue and ‘the gray was held on Monday, the final formal ex- ercises took place. Some of those who figured prominently on the platform Monday were miss Stng. Gov. Gordon and Gov. Beaver had gone home. So had many of the New Yorkers who came on for the dedication of their monuments, Gens, George H. Sharpe and Horatio C. King, of New York, had charge of the arrangements at the Tostrum. "Gen. John C, Robinson presided, and in the chairs were Gen. Longstreet, Gen. Sickles, Gens. Barlow, Carr, Siocuin, feichardson, Gralamy Burke and Nugent, of New York; Gen, Fairchild, of Wisconsin; Gen. Rea, commander-in-chlet_of the Grand Ariny of the Republic; ex-Senator Wal ner Miller, ex.Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvanta: Gen, Beran, the Hey, Mr.’Twichell, of Hart= ford; Gen. S Wylie Crawford, U. & A.; the Theodore C. Wiliams, of New York; Gen. Naud ex-Goveruor Holbrook, of Vermont. Many of the men irom the irish Brigade were tere. Banked out beyond the porch was a dense mass of men, Women and children, ‘The sun beat down with ibtense warmth, ‘The soldiers of the ‘Minth New York stood at the outskirts of the crowd resting on their guns, The soldiers were sUll shaping’ their Ines round the edge of the throng When, iike thunder miles away, the sound ofeandon vodmed upon the qulet graveyard. “Then the voice of General Robinson, the one-legged New York veteran, who had Just retired from the presl- deney of the Soctety of the Army of the Potomac, Was heard calling the meeting to order. The Kev, J. H. Twitchell, Of Hartiord, ‘who was with the Excelsior Brigade on this field, delivered an invo- cation and ied the multitude in repeating the Lord's Prayer. ‘The band followed with a medley of Northern and Southern martial airs, Then Gen. Horatio C. King read a part of George Parsons Lathrop’s poem,” Mr. Lathrop tssick and could not get there. “His lines dramatically describe the deeds of Valor done on the fleld of Gettysburg. THE ORATION BY GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS. When the applause was over Geo. Wm, Curtis Was presented. is tall, white-whiskered form Tose tmpressively before the crowd that looked up Into his eyes. ‘The brick-red arbor, with its col- uumus twined with the green of the vine leaves, framed handsomely the presence of the orator. | His votce was resonant and strong, and, as bis polisued sentences dropped from his’ lips, $0 well accustomed to this sort of speaking, the people Watched and listened in interested silence, He lauded the heroes of both sides, he spoke of the | significance of the result at Gettysburg, and de- clared that at last tue country Was one and indi Visible. He told of the splendor of material pro- gress both North aud South sine: the wer, and then Teferred to some of the questions of the day. Upon the question of unrestricted immigration he sald: “We shall be recreant to our duty if we perunt the fundatnental condition of national repose, of the security of personal rights, of good laws, aad | et Just adinintstration, to. be’ tmperiiled by the ignorant, lawless, idle dnd dangerous overflow of all other’ countries. We are the occupants and guardians of tts country, and with a kladly heart and hospitable hand toward all the world, we Inust prescribe the conditions upon which "the World Shall come here, if America fs to remain the head of free governments and the hope of Liberty iu the orld, our first duty 1s to remember that constituddonal liberty as its own laws and conditions, aud that only uy re-pecting and en- forcing them can liberty for ourselves aud for all men be preserved.” The orator also spoke at at length on the necessity of preserving the purity Of tue ballot box. Afier Mr, Courts lofshed the afr was nolsy with cheers and hand clapping. MONUMENTS DEDICATED. The monuments dedicated Tuesday are: The Fifth New York Cavalry near Round Top. Gen. Hammoud, Col. J. N, Pentield, Major 8. B. Ryder, and Cel, A. H. White took part in the exercises, It is a large grauite slab, on Whose base In bas rellet isthe figure of a mounted cavairyman. The One ndred and Forty-stxth Ne te Round Top. ‘The exercises were suort. “The principal inscription on the monument is: “From Gils por si ed the battle of July ja" ‘The sis uth New York (First Long Is- land Voluaterrs). The Rev. Thos, K. Beecher, of Euntra, delivered the oration, "The monument Stands on Culp’s Hill, near the meworluls of tie otier regiments of Shaver's brigade, and 15 about 13 feet high, With the bronze figure of a soldier on the die, with reversed arms and the legend “It 1s ever.” "The Third New York Independent Battery, With Major-Gen. W. 8. Rosecrans as orator. The position Of the monument 1s uear “bloody angle,” Where the battery heiped to repel Pickett’s Vit- giblans, Battery B, New York Arulicry, the Rev. W. M. Beauchamp, orator. The Thirteenth New York Independent’ Battery. A brief story of the career of this command was told, and the lon | Ment Was consigued to the Memorial Association for satekeeptus. A STATUE TO THE SHARP-SHOOTERS, General Berdan, the commander of the sharp- Shooters, was made happy before his departure ‘Tuesday afternoon by news of an order from the Secretary of War that a sharp-shooter be photo- graphed to furnish a model tor the statue to be built to Berdan’s sharp-snooters. ‘The monument | Wiii be Duuit by contributions from the eight s ates ed the Shurp-shooters of the ATM Of the Potomac. | It will cost. $15,000, and Will be a bronze figure of a sharp-shooler ut lis deadly Work. It will be wituin a structure With glass roof and sides, and a sergeant will be on guard during the summer season. The guard will be one Of the sharp-shooters, and when uo one. of the original members of the body 18 let aon and then @ grandson wiil be on duty. The pedestal wili be Inscribed “The Turning Point of the War,” because this point, where the monument will statid, below the peach’ orchard, is the place Where Berdan’s followers mowed down the Long. street column in what wouid have been a sure march vo Round Top, the key of the situation, ‘The photograph for the statue was taken on the Springs Hotel lawn, Sharpsuooter Joun. Koc! ford, 4 United states Regular Army mau, was picked out as the tnodel, “Hes a New York man, and the rill he eld while the picture Was bel Laken Was one that Was used In the famous altaci of the 291 men upon the 30,000. OTHER FEATURES OF THE DAY, ‘The Society of the Potomac had their reception | Some 200 of the leaders tn the fight, with officers of the regular Army, the leading Southera visitors and the Wives and dauguters and sisters of every one here were present. Gen, Kouinson, the oud going president, Was master of ceremonies. There Were speeches by Gens. Sickles, Slocum, Sharpe, King, Hunt and Chamberiain. Others spoke, too, aud then the handsbuking among the former ene- mies, which las bee characteristic of all the meetings, Was begun. There Was punch, and tae band played “Dixie” and other martial airs. The ‘Society Of the Potomac formally adjourned, but invited the veterans of the Army of Northern Virginia to stay over the Fourth for a general fraternal celebration, Probably the most tnteresting feature of the day's proceedings was the reception held by Gen- erals Longstreet, Sickles, Butiertield, Slocum, and. Carr, on Lite Round Yop. Tue gentiemen, es- corted by @ detachment of New Jersey troope rode overthe field, and when they reached that Spot tue many huhdreds of veterans wanted to shake bands with them. Aline was formed and ina few minutes they Were passing, shaking hands and exchanging cotapliments, General Alger reached town Just in Ume for the third day’s exercises, He went over the battle- feld a was at the dinner of the society in the evening. ‘No accident has happened to mar the complete- hess Of What will always be remembered us ua tarkable revival Of patriouc interest in the mem- ories of the War, mingled with an equally patriotic interest On bot sides in (he new Oruer of comrade- sifip and peace. ‘ON THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. The only events yesterday were the dedication of the monuments of the One Hundred and Twen- ty-tirst Pennsylvania Regiment and the Sixteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry. ‘They both held reunions in the morning, at the former of which Captain pp Was elected president, and at the latter Gen, J. Irwin Gregg, who commanded a cavalry brigade In this battle, presided. A shata battle was given after dark and was a reminder of the scenes enacsed here twenty-five years The Grand Army men Willyemain in camp until Friday evening. At a meeting of the Battlelleld Mewortal Association beld last night the oid officers wers re- elected and some Luporcant business transacted, —e Harrivon’s First Law Case. From the Boston Transcript. ‘Though General Harrison ts the grandson of a President, he had to work bis way in life just like young men of less distinguished lineage. “When I first came to Indlanapoits,” said he recently, “I had been married but a short time, and we went to housekeeping In a little gable-roofed house on North sueet. We had six cups and saucers, six plates all of common stone china, and six sveel ‘nives and forks, and all our furniture was on & par with that of the dining-room, My first la case came Father unexpectedly one Sunday mora- ing, & man riding up Wo the gate and giving me a five-dollar gold piece to go to the country and defend a sult for Lim the Dext day. 1 was too poor co hire a horse and buggy, so I got a pony an went on horseback. (or TO Volta has arrived at Liverpool with is- patches to May 27, which give further detalls con- cerning the camp on the Aruwhiml. The camp 1s st Rack of food ‘und from es suffering rising from the survous York Infantry on | ‘Tuesday night at the Gettysburg Springs Hotel, | 1 } \ “sl | Ox BEACH HoUS! a8 Nee NSIEEX 2 toes. H.J.& G6. RCRUMP. ND SEASHORE RESORT, ATLANTIC Hotei. Ocean ¢ ty, Md. opens Fuly ‘1. 1888, under e management of James’ Carroll, formerly ‘of Old Sweet Springs, Va, Eutaw Hous’, Baltimore, and lately of New York “Hotel, New York City.” Unsur- passed ath Ba, bea . Terms moaerate. Pply tOJAMES CAKOLL, Ocean City, Ma. Jelu-lan RENTON HOUSE AND CAFE, ASBURY PARK, N.J. On the American or European plan, Houss Gplaneed and Deitz's Block Annex added. The cate is eleean city conveniences. ora Pot ORS, 3 MRS. M. F. WAGNER. ‘OP HOUSE, FORMERLY ANNEX OF THE Hiitsciwond iouse” "in the Blue mes Neat furnished. Terms @6 per week Proprietor, r's Ferry, W. Va, ‘Call at Siar oifiee for circular. PRAY VIEW BUTEL, ‘Ocean Grove, N. J-.on the beach, corner Ocean, Spray, and Sea View avenuea. ‘Twelfth season, Je8-2m_ 308, WHITE, Prop., P. O. Box 205" °¢ pemmon” ASBURY PARK, N. J. THIS delightft situated house, i blocks from ccenn.“Kawail mt: botand cobs eaarss books rem water; sanitation perte T. NOB! ARKER HOUSE, SEA GIRT N. J. PRE Excellent bathing, boati and fishing. Gas and electric bells. Tubic and appointments unex- celled. Qpen all year, THOMAS DEVLIN, Pro- brieter. je ame Se KOSPECT HOUSE, CHAPEL POINT, MD. (E wont delightfully-Ioeated and completely appoint ed Summer Kesort on the Potomac River, or within easy distance of Washipgton. The hotel has capacity forSU cues; ip ewiy furuaed throusbouty pee fect ventilation; broad verandas sud porches; inviting. parlors and dining-room; most comfortable sleepivs- Toons: table uweaceled.’ Premuses supplied with puce spring’ water, extensive shaded grounds. larwe ‘ew w ilion for Fecreation aud daucibg music, atiusement li; excellent bathing, boating, fishing, crabbing, fen, pleasure, drives ke, Terns very. reasonable. Flencned by Potomac River ste more and Botowac.Iailroed. "teed ‘THOS.S. LOVETT, my24-2m* Hcketa. Apply to W. i. JOHNSO: H:V TOMPRINS, Lessee, P. Un je1o-3m HE ALDINE, CAPE MAY. N. J, DECATER ST, Brit house from the beach. opposite hot and cold Batis For particulars, apply to FHEO. MUELLER, 1i0W Proprietor. OTEL HENLOPEN, REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL. rough express trains daily. Opens June 23, Borst J.T. TROMPSON, Proprietor. _ FAORTESCUE USE, ARKANSAS AVE. AND Urelyreitfed fe now open, Fall onsas viet Gas tee rel is now open. dan View. fine Fo siendid Tocatiou, Tull orchestra: 3: FORTESCUE Th NHURST, OCEAN END, MICHIGAN fave. Openall year. New House. All modern im- rovements Z JAMES HOOD._ TEND ©) use, tig Fouls elegautiy furnishe f sens FCB UCK & MCLELLAN. ENS JUNE 16—HOTEL ALBION, COL. ATLAN ie abd Mass. aventes, Aduitic City. OHARLES DUFFY, foriverly ‘ot Continental Hotel, Phila. and Stocktoit, Cape May ‘Terms Moderate, Bite ore Chestra: bew danciug pavilion. ie TEPTUNE HOUSE, OCEA June Ist, 1888, under sa 00 feet of surf. Special Fat N. J THE surpass d on aud table; frobt; 5 acres lawn; 100 ocean r AN MARCOS, Pacific and Mass. aves., Atlantic City. Entirely new; throughout in the most periect manner. JOS, PAGE, Proj 0 a ELKTON, Now Open. Kentucky ave., Atlautic City, N. J MORRIS. JeO-1m HOTE: NITED STATES 1, U Atlantic City, N. J. The Largest and Leading Hot: Opens June 23, 1888, B. H. BROWN. ___ HARRY B. WARDEN, Manag SPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE THAT. ney Springs Property is leased to WM. Cs f haltimore: aud that H.C. ADDUX has nd connection directly or alirectly with the property or auugenent. (Signed) CHAS, A. i. MOORE, St Orktiey Springs CO.” je25-Tm MAY POINT, N. J. CARLTON. HOUSE ater June 2S. Cape Hotwe always open, and appcintments surpassed by bo house on Seventh season of present auagement. A. H. HAMILTON. THE Tare “e212 HE AURORA HOSE ‘with its new Annex and Cottazes, ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIES, 000 FEET ABOVE TIDE WATER. A select fainily resort, at very moderate retes. This Jocality is noted for its'bealthfulncss ana piettiresque landscapes. No fowm, no hay fever, uo Mosqultocs, Pure spring water.” Good roads, ample ainusements, Accommodations first-class.” Freie Kutirosd for the round-trip, xvod ti October 3, 88.20. HATFER, Prop., Aurot OTOMAC HOTEL, ST. GEORGE'S ISLAN: will open Jane 2 , 800 per mow iihes for on steamers at Piney Py hart. ing Boats for sailing free, “Address K. J. BKO., Piney Voint, St, Mary’s Co, Md. Doualdson Jez0-La? jonwer. MS & fer to A. J. 1132 Gih te., aud C. Xander, 911 7th aw. ENTERTAINED BY MRS. Frostbure, Allegany Co.. punicating toons. Adult: to $8 per Week, children luif price, Altt AMEINGTON HOTEE. CAPE MAY.N. J., is now open for reception of wuests, for season 1888, Jel9-Tan GEO. J. KLOMER, Manacer. (CHEDWOODE ATLANTIC CITY, PACIFIC: AV uue, bet. Indiana and Mimois, wear Brighton under hewn ment, Appointments first-class ROKER. my2-3m, HE WiSTMINSTER Facific and Kentucky Aves., Atlantic City, N.J. ‘Open all the year. 2p13-3m pieces “MES. M. ROCHE. _ HE WAVERLY. ATLANTIC CII ‘OPEN ail year: Kot aiid col Either singh ru 3. ; iNcold na rater baths tis house; site aun sebach ineets trains a6-3u MHS, J... BRYANT. _ EE AVENUE, NEAR N. J. OTEL OCEANT. a BARNEGAT CITY, N. J. Qpen June 11h to Oetover Ist. ‘Terms, address E. C. BUICE, Propr OcKWOOD HOUs! Harper's Ferry. W. Va.,a summer hotel, open to iuests since 1876, will re-open» rs. LOVETT, Proprietiess. 1.8. LOVETT, Clerk. Ti 86 pet week. ‘Circulars at Staroffice, "1m W 2 APSO, SULPHUK SPEINGS, W. M. RR Maxnincent etade, elegant Duildings, bome coin. forts, good table, pure Water, no mosquitoes, Bo thal ‘erms ria, fair charges. Circulars at BRENTANO'S, 1015 ie Ivauia ave, OF A. SL JELLY, New Windsor, Ma ES WATER GaP HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER GAP, Penusyivsuiu.—Opens June 9. A favorite moun” tain resord Tiree and s-hali hours from Puiladelphig, Ya Kol; Broad st. LW. BROADHEAD. Je2-uin Hot cover, J OCEAN BEACH, ¥. 3. Hotel accommodates 200 guests. Within 150 feet of the surf. For circular, terms, &c., address x FRED. E. FOSTE! Ry 26t sien. RGYLE—OCEAN END CONN. AVE., ATLANTIC City, N.J.; new sanitary arrangement, new mah feiwent:" refitted “open all the year, mib1-imaje13-2m z T. GODSELL. JFUSTEL EMERSON, ATLANTIC Cray, 80. cam ave., wear the veva and hot baths: horonehly heated; inodern improvements; electric lights, Lele phone No. 3. SAM'L J. YOUNG, Proprietor. m10-1in,Jei3-2m TLANTIC CITY, ‘“1HE MENTONE, ‘South Carolina ave., below Facific: near the ocean. _se12-Lun “Mrs, BE JAGMETTEY. AUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, auquier County, Va, will be open JUNE 1ST for the accommodation of guests, “Themost complete and best equipped sutniner Resort in either of the Virgiuiak Gas, electric bells, hot and cold batts on each oor. ‘Terms, $35 to 860 per calendar month. Two and one-bal{ hours frou Washington. Four trains daily. Write for circular containing analysis of water, at- tractions, &e. AN Jel8-zi "HL CABBELL MADDUX. MCuSTAIN VIEW HOUSE: ‘This popular summer resort, situated at Aurora, \. Va, on topof the Alleeheny Mountains, 3,000 feet above tide, is now open for the reception of guests, be- mosquitos, with excellent ing free from fogs and drives to Cheat Kiver, The Backbone, Youghosheny River, aud numerous other pouts of ititerest. Aurore hus no superior as a health and pleasure-giving resort. For furtuer information address. ‘A. LANTZ, Proprietor. eet" JOHN HE GILSEY, ASBURY PARK. N.J.. HAS Ui Tee, ames Pane as yee conveniences: ‘arrangements perfect: un- obstructed view of the Ovens MSLUNGENS Seba DM“ %8s Most porct ar uesonr— ay SrHe BLUFES."— Mount Desert Perry, Anew boise overlooking the sea, Aut modern couvenienera, fu full vewat Bar Ha. Dor. Boating and febiug une Fin Tennis and Croquet. MD. B SEUCRHAM e Coe jlo Proprietors Wot LAFAYETTE, ‘Beautifully located within Strictly hrstc ‘ire JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, FRED- erick County, Virginia. Pamphiets at the 8 Stice and the Spring E.G. JORDAN mph ieien NEE GOs Boer SEIS, Se ‘the xcelleat cuisine,” Opens June 0th: mabices _$019-002m_ tor. ' HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE. NEAR OCEA’ thea Cty. a: Now hows; evary Soren’ B' Al . OPEN FOR GUESTS 15, hotel strictly first my29-0026t every ‘convenience; yor sore, OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. ‘Terma: @3 Per Day, €17.50 Per Week, $60 Per ‘Month, and upwards, ‘Send for Mlustrated Pamphlet, 07-2m ¥.N. PIRE, Manarer. SUMMER _ RESORTS. BEACH, TLAN NJ. eons re A ae AEATESTA HOTEL. Wook, Corner North Uatolitia and Atlantic avenues, ‘EMORY SCOTTEN, Proprietor. | Je26-eolm MARK MALATESIA, Propristor, (ASBURY PARR. oy and Grate GUERNSEY. JPOP Ban HARBOR, ME. site} i Toss" TALEAN, WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. jy2-1m* _ Of The Livingston, Wash. D. C, z Prove. | Ask for tickets at Pennerivania Ratiroad offices via New York and New England Railroad (steamer Sea amr, x.3. TO RENT, two furnished cottages on the lawn of the BEACH HOUSE, at Sea Gist: NS, within 90. feet of the ocean eight bed-rocuis’ and bathroom: tomy porches: all service supplied by hotel; no house serv- re Tent, $000 for season. Meals at hotel, 818 per week, aa stabling and livery, Safe bathing. no, mosquitoes: beautiful grounds; doyaly drives ob ‘the beach aud thvoweh pine woods HJ: & G. R CRUMP, _av2-5t | __ Beach House, Sea Girt, N. J. ‘T DEER PARK, FIVE MINUTES’ WALK FROM a hotels: lange brick house: weil-shaded grounds: fruit, milk, Vegctables; Arat-class table. “APD Evphoae* ** store HEALTHFUL FAMILY RESORT. Pure air; no Malaria; for Hay Fever, Asthma, Insomuta, ‘Debility, &c-, ‘les Mere, Sullivan County, Pa. top of the Aileghaites. Posting: Rathing, Fish: ing, Perfect Drainage: HOTEL EAGLES MERE especially adopted to Comfort; our owu Orchestra, £. V. INGHAM & CO. dy2-2m Sieh hoetaiaie es. ame days excepted). arriving st Bar Harbor at7 pm. the following afternoon. ‘eeecoim: _ TUCKION HOTEL. POPULAR PRICES Newly Pur- CARE MAY. N.o. jew, Management. tinents” Finest beach in the Le REO MALTON, Prop, ‘Late of St. James Hotel, NW. cow ished. Perfect world. Opens June el6-co28t Ho TLANTIC CITY, N. J. THE LEHMAN, ‘EAN ‘ad of Peonayivanis ave: enlanred aud newly fur lia ee ished: sine leet SO wy, ag muy i-t,tes,sin LEH. T=, BASS ROCK, GLOUCESTER MASS, strictly first-class, with every modern convenience, faclniing fot and ‘cold sea-water baths. Open from myi-tu,ch sat om F. H. NUNNS, Prop. ‘my 1-tu,th aati ‘ ETROPOLITAN, COR. MASSACHUSETTS AND ‘Atlantic avenues, Audantic City, N. J, new ment. "M.-C. ANDREWS. M EW inyi-eosn E ARLINGTON. OCEAN GROVE, N. J.—AG- "Teint 350 pests: location unegualied, nese ‘Tatrnacie and Audion un; rooms may be secute by puail or telegraph. 3 » Broprieter, Great VILLA BELLEVUE, BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED in full view 0: oceat, near Congress Hall lawn, yet sufficiently retired to suit the Pefined taste. First-class fable. Address Miss FE. WEEMS, Cape May, N. J. 2-6 ORES? N STATION, B. £0. ‘ashineton, is now open, under T RK. 9 mi nt of F. lenuey and W. H. Crosby, of tional Hotel. A new house, with all m: Amprovements, Write for circular and rates. F. TEN- NEY & CU., Proprietors, Forest Glen, Md., and N tional Hotel; Washington; D. 3630-20. OCK ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS, Great North Mountain, near Winchester, Va, 6% hours from Washington. A safe home for families. NO BAR Accommodates 200. Aunosphere cool; scenery xrand; splenaid roads, Finest chalybeate, alkaline, lithia, sulphur, and healing waters.“ Steam-héated mineral baths and’ large ewim= ming pool. Table first-class, abundantly supplied; good music. hotel and groundsclean ; sanitary arrauce: mente couplete: beds comfortal ie. ‘Terms ie. Illustrated circulars ut this office. Apply to OCEAN VIEW HOTEL. DR ; elegant music hall: fine orches reports, Send for hand-book. Fine base and blue asitinws stperd paths ets, electri light fra; cable otis Se 0.5. MARDE: oF NDALL, Managers Je. TISEEL ctisey xo > OUEA: Conuccticut avenue: under énbitely new manace. BREE, « a iment; ocean view from three sides of the house; elec— fric Dells and vas thronghout; large rooms, high cell- jugs: bedsand table first-class, J.N. K. SCHWENK, Proprietor. L_ CORONADO, ATLAN i ia ave.. Lear the Ocean; Ocean view; new ir-t-cluss appointments; open all year. MIS. sbaMs. “YP aa ye my19-3in LL EGHENY COTTAGE (FORMERLY CONGRESS AiGotonrs) comer Yactic ond, Massachusetts ave, jaitic city, Ned. Rates 82 per jeo-1m aks. CP it. ROEBOCK. HOUSE, ON NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL ¥, 330 nulles from Balthnore, Will be open JUNE, Place is noted for the remarkable curative roperties ot the water, for beanty of scenery, aud healthy sa diuics. "No mosquitoes, “Address Mrs. ALR. I 1s P.O., Baltimore 26-10 OTEL ALLEN—COR. PACIFIC AND ARKANSAS aves. Athwtic City, N.J. Delichtful locatio '¥thing new: table aud accotmmodatious first-class daily by wiul orchestra, JUSEPH 8, DAV ‘OGA, ADIRONDACK: On and after MONDAY, June 25, express tr West Shore Railroad wil! run Daily, except Sunday to and trom the Jersey City Station'of the Penney Nant Katlro dl. maaki i close conucetions with fast rom Washington, MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.—Leave Jersey Arrive Hotel Kaaterskill, : Grand Hotel, 1:49. pun. House Station, 1 root Cars Pee P Phauieia (for Ho House). TSKILL MT. EXPRZSS.— | 0 atu. Arrive’ Hotel Rate SARA GEORGE, ¢ ean Ls bal 20 pam. | City to Grand Hotel St Kasterskill und Mount SARATOGA AND. | Leave Philadelphia 8 | via Kinirste Bue; Graud Horel, 4:20 Phantea, 410 pom. ; Mt Hous: Station, €:15, 4:20 p.m" Arrive saratogs 6:20 ree, 8:10 pan.; Savamore, 9:00 Drawing’ room Cars I hiladelphia to Grand Hotel St tiot and to Puomicia (or Hotel Kaaterskill aud Mout Bouse), New Xorg to Caldwell aud Jersey City to ; Saratoy SAAT MT. SPECIAL. — Atrive Hotel Kaxter: ugton 9:00 am, skill, via Kingston, 9:18 pom; Grand Hotel, 9:05. | an; Phonic 1 p.a.; Mt House Station, 8.00 p. 44; Palenville, 8°05 Arrive Saratoga 9:25 pan. H on Saturdays ony, ar- New York to rand Hotel Station | Kaatersiill an Saratoga, Purchase tickets at Pennsylvania Railroad offices | and connect in the Jersey City Station for ail northern revorty, by, West Shore Tuitoad, | Bagwage checked | through. ‘Saratoga trains run via Albany { CE. LAMBERT, | General Passenger Agent, New York. | ja dor Hotel Mountain House), aud Washington to EQ ASEULY PALK, N. J. NEAR c. wy ua enieDt. tengia. court ‘Nadress, SF 302 Futth w&sLut ‘On the Summit of the Allegha- we tide All rail to the 600. Open from June to November. GW. FAGG & CO. Props. J. WATKINS LE, Manager. TY ARKAGANSE: N ‘Open June 23, Season of INS. Sixteenth season, Aselect family’ resort, first-class in every resp-ct Location wusurpassed.” For terms and circul dress A. F. SAUNDERS, JeG=wet MP\HE WELLINGTOs. % Kentucky ave. Bear the ocean, Atlantic City, N. J. lared wud haudsoinely returnished; open all “the B. MANTEL deleo-2m NTIC CITY, KE KY AVE, INGLESIDE, 100 feet from the beach. ‘Terms moderate. (el-eo2m] MRS. E. WILE. OTSL ALLAIRE, SPRING LARE BEACH, First-class family house: enlarged; extensive tin nits; billiard room, Ne;; circu ars at Star office, ICHAKDSON, mny2b-42,JeL-co20t HE CHALYONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. ‘Thoroughly heated: hot and cold sea water baths, Sun parlors; Passenger elevator. Open I ebruary to Uc: tover, _3a24-tu.th,s,2m,Je13,c02m_ E. ROBERTS & SONS, 66 \VINDELMERE,” . & Wirciread Heesutly fusui and “appoii ut, f25-e0 1 Je lon Mrs. C. L, HOUSTON. pu KITTATINNY, DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA, Now open. “For arcu: _my8-con Mit HE BERKELEY ARMS. First-class hotel; firty yards from ocean and_ near it By; superior table and appointments; hand- fi ed: gas, artesiah water, ‘elevator fe ces: perfect draitiare ahd sewers thing nnsurparsed: Dostine and fishin; 2 aud upward, according to location of rooms, F circular and particulars as above, or tothe ELSEA HOUSE, No, 313 West 22d st, N.X. Jef-mwtlin ONMOUTH HOUSE, Me evan inulos below Long Branch), SPRING LAKE BEACH, ¥. J. For terms and information, Address L, U. MALTBY, Monmouth House, $e8-m,WAf-26t Or Hotel Latayette, Phila. HE REVERE, PARK PLACE, OPPOSITE THE “Brizhton, tie City, N. J. ‘OPEN ALL YEAR.’ Telephone No. 70. mnhis-eo Lin. je1,6o2ta M. Day. HoT» RMANDIE, ATLANTIC CITY. Cor. Penna. and Atlantic aves First class in its appoiatuents. Open all {16-002m, Jolson JOS R. PLANIGEN, Jn, TA SBU .J.—THE BELDEN. 4TH AVE, Atte coeuiand dthrave- athe yrounda: Also, one block from Suu Set Lake. Perfect sanitary Conditions: artesian water and gus throughout the house. For terms aud ctretlacs address Mrs, HAMIL. TON HUNT. ‘Special terms du ing Sept. Jy2-waes6w> TENWOOD HO! AWARE WATER GAP, Pa Brick building: capacity 150: spring water: fr itary arrange: rent esata AA GPRING LAKE BEACH, N.J_, THE BALTIMORE— Jone block from and with full view of ocean. New beds, ‘First-class table, ‘Terms modera "er ewes tut Ars. L. P. WHEELER, WWECHERILL ATLANTIC cry, Xs, ETRE oan Rad Reatucky ory m Feb 1 to Nov. L mh?-e0-1m_ Jy1-¢0-11 JFFOTEL PEMBROKE, NORTH CAROLI} Pacific ave.. Atlantic City. N. J. ie hone ‘Open. all ‘the year. WAR- Homelike, Beat Attention. KEN‘H. SACOBY, Manager," Jadeo-Sino-Iy 1e0-Lia Loxe Baaxcu. WEST END HOTEL. ‘Season of 1888, HOTEL, COTTAGES, AND RESTAURANT NOW ‘With improvements and additional attractions. . M. & W. E. HILDRETH, Proprietors. my9-w.fni-3Ot AVE. ‘Cheerful, Us CHAKL: STOWN, om Cee Vie Apply tor Sumner Boards OO r T. R BAKER. IND HOTEL, ASBURY PA! NJ. EN NSE section veer aera Snchuding a "ve ballroom, fie one of the ‘on the Coast. J. 8. JelG-1n ‘QORE'S HOTEL AND SUMMER RESORT, ‘Leonardtown, Md.is now open for summer guests, , 825 per month: Children’ ‘Terms $1.50 per ‘under Ft Dalt-yrice. No mosquitoes. dup DERBEWE ¥. MOOIE: Propictor. eigeiae Terms: 4022-00-68" bea La fare, &e" SN, Mc CAR’ Proprietor. JelS-tme HENANDOAH ALUM Gini AR Pamphlet sddres J MYERS Prop" folseams T°. OR B, SALE—ATLANTIC 5 Heh ounicn miami 1 5. 1880 For further inion. “Seoreotun rARD, Manager. B'S ISLAND, Virginia's Sea-Side Resort, in the Atlantic Ocean. Increase of hotel accommodations. New buildings and other improvements. Can be reached from North or South daily by AA and N, Railroad. Steamer Northampton be met “a transfer to Cobb’s Island by steamer. ee r day, 12 per per th. Je16-eozm A. F. COBB, Proprietor. CEES SON SPRINGS, PENNA, ‘Main Line Penna, Railroad, On Top of Allegheny Mountains, The MOUNTAIN HOUSE NOW OPEN. Alltrains stop at Cresson. For circulars, &c., adress WM. B DUNHAM, Superintendent, Cresson, Pa, FOR my 15-e030t [REE IOUSAND SUMMI HOM. ce + Hotels an Houses accessible by the Popular West Shore hairesd. ‘Will be on receipt of 5 cents postage by Eastera Parcenecr ent, 303 Broadway, New York, Je14-c0tyy15 TLANTIC CITY, N. J. THE AKLINGTON, Michigan ave., near the ocean, Greatly enlarged, Sunproved, and refitied throuzbout. Jel2-cotm JAMES STOKES.” rH LouskcEG, BAX HAKBOR, MAINE. ‘Open July 2. Within a minute's walk of the ocean, and adjacent to some of ‘the finest estates at this pop- ular resort. Auelevator and seventy rooms have been, added since last season. The cuisine and all the ap- Pointinenteat the Louisburg are of the highest stand- Rates from $25 per week upwards; transient rates > ner day. | Addrews untit June 30, M. L. BALCH, or Square, Buston, Mass. ALBERT BUTLU room clerk, 16 Louibarg THE acapiay, ‘CASTINE, ME, WILL OPEN JUNE 25. Finely situated. Drainage perfect. Board, $2.50 per day; $11.00 to ® E.P. WALKER & CO. G. W. NEWBEGI! _mg29-02in Proprié ors, re PRINCESS ANNE, VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. A charming newand palatial Hotel, situated on the Ailantic Ocean, eighteen miles east of Norfolk, Vi. ‘Upens June 1, and remaing open throughout the Year. Adelighttul summer and winter resort. For descri riplive pamphlet, terms, &c., addross 3. W. ALMY, _Manager._ i 25 TLLINOL: ATLANTIC City, elegantly furnished; exctllent cuisine; fine ocean view; terms moderate. 2 ‘Miss M. HOUK. TH BROW"_THE ST. ELMO. ‘Opens June Ist for summer boarders. Write tor terns to Bick W.CATLELL, “ny i9-tu,thécs2m Berkeley springs, W. Va, ‘A SBUKY PARK, N. J, “THE VICTORIA” FAMILY , and appolutinents Brst-cluss, artesian Water Hotel, near ocean.” House greatly enianged: table kas: all anenite: terms S.REMPL. conveniences; perfect lhoderate, Le’ nae M. from Oe -furDished root Veds, sanitary arrange celled. C.B, STEWAI TEBE Woorros, jow open. VILLE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OCEAN end of Tennessee ave.; hew house; electric bells; aul modern conveniences. _Je19-co2m HOPKINS & MASO? AY LIDGE HO’ PENS JUNE 16. HOIEL ON THE AMERICAN PLAN ONLY. SPECIAL TRAIN SEKVICE. Sober Rais Inducements to Famiiies or Mouthiy Boarders, Fora hlvobmuon ata CHAS. WEBB OF J. Manager, Selim Bay Ride. Ma. BY RIDGE, ON THE CHESAPEAKE, ‘The most complete in all its appointments of any re- Sort on Chesapeake Bay or Potomac River. MUSIC BY ITZEL'S MILITARY BAND. First-class Restaurant under new management, ‘Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio Depot, Washington, 9a.m. 1:30 and 4:20 p.m. Sundays, 10am, 2:10 and 3:30 p.m. Returning, leave Bay Ridge 11:45am, 6:15and 9 p.m, Sundays, 12 noon, 8 and p.m, ROUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR, Tickets on sale at B. and 0. ticket offices, 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania ave., and at Depot. On Sunday at Depot only. 3016-3 Horst, Kasrersenz, : CALSKILI, MOUNTAINS, X. ¥., ‘NOW OPE: RATES KEDUCED—821.00 a week and upwani during July. sqielltoad access direct to thy hotel “fen W. F, PAIGi KasterskillP. 0, Ms - ‘Greene County, N. ¥. my d-m, wks. \y ILBURTON-| -THE-SE: 'E TO OCTOBER. BELLS. OPEN FROM JUN! 62m” i. K LETCHWORTH. REXTON VILLA, CAPE MAY, N. J. NEAK THE Beach na bot sa: waterbath, open for the veasot: Nerandas; tertus moderate. myli3u "Sire JA: MYERS, P. 0, Box 884. PIANOS AND ORGANS, G. L. Wn & Bros, 700 7th st. nw. Summer berzains in new and second-hand Pianos, Ongans aud Orchestrons. Parties deuring therr Pais exchatued, stored or Tenovated for the fall will werv tier best interests ‘Ty conferrae with above’ at once: (GMALL UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT: JUST THE Saerow stsirwage. Dianon weated in nigror coupesye ee SANDEKS &STAYMAS, my1-3m P REGULAR LINE OF STANDARD PIANOS: "Decker Broa, Weber: Necker, rat SANDERS & STAY! BB 21 s F stn, w.. Wi TN. Chiaries a my1-3m 7 Main st. Y ORGANS, WITH SIX (6) O0- EW STYLE ESTE} a ven. The new ieatill a and hearit. SANDERS & STAYMAN, hee 034 Fat. aw. Kexase Prsxos. SEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, dena AND DURABILITY. tion of Purchasers ia LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!! The Weekly Star. The Weekly Stare THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD. —o1— AS a spectal and extraordinary inducement the WEEKLY STAR bas issued a premium tn the shape of a POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD to be given to every future subscriber to THE WEEKLY STAR during 1888, ‘States, and other items tog Dumerous to mention, ‘The maps and data have been ‘horoughly reliavle, Is ten cents be enclosed with the paid, World, bright Correspondence from ail points of 1 COLUMMS, aNd costs ony Une Loar a Yeur, THE POCKET ATLAS ts a handsomely-printed book of 191 pages; 90 are full-page colores map setting forth the geographicat features of the whole world in minute detail; 101 are filled wita read ing matter, condensed into a graphic presentation of all the facts in the soctal, religious, political aad industrial history and condition of every State and Territory in the Union, together with 48 colorad diagrams showing the relative strensth of different industries apd of different products ia various Prepared with the greatest possible care and are believed to be subscription the Pocket Atlas witt he sent hy mail, postage prev at subscriber's risk, otherwise tt will be sent by express at the subscriber's expense. THE WEEKLY STAR contains Associated Press an@ Special Dispatches trom all parts of the World, reports of Congress and all the Government Departments, United States Courts, Washingtoa ‘News and Gossip, Political, Personal, Society and Local Affairs, Stories by the Leading Authors of the interest, Weekly w York Letters, Home Articles, Fashion, Religious, Literary and Agricultural Notes—in short, everything Uiat should be in Une best Paper Of the most Interesting city of the country, 1tis aa eight-page paper of Ofy-ax loag, WellALled AN UNEXAMP SPECIAL $1.90. THE WEEKLY WASHINGTON sTaR. THE WEEKLY NEW YORK LED OFFER!!! SPECIAL $190. WORDO} THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES? THE STAR'S POCKET aTLas OF THE WORLD ‘THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD is described above, ‘THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES 1s a dainty book, bound ta Leatherette ‘Tree Calf, of 320 12 mo. pages, copiously Mlustrated, ‘Together with a membership in the World's Book and Music Unions by which all standard’ ‘books and music can be bought at an almost incredibly low price, * If the subscriber prefers, The World’s History be substituted for the History of thé United Staces, of England or The World's Everybody's Guide will All these, two newspapers unequalled, two premium books, postage prepaid, ana membership’ | tm Book and Music Unions for $1.90. —— This is an offer that has never been surpassed, ORDERS RECEIVED EITHER BY MAIL OR AT OUR SUBSCRIPTION COUNTER. PAYMENT INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE ADDRESS IN ALL CASES THE WEEKLY STAR, WASHINGTON, DG ROPOSALS FUR CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL TO Be USED ON IHL STREETS AND AY NUES INTHE CITY OF WASHINGTON, D. Orrick OF THE ComamsstoNERs, D.C, WasiINGTON, D.C. duly 3, ISS8. Seated proposals will be tecel ved at this office util TWELVE O'CLOCK M.on NATUR- DAY, JULY TWLNL¥-O8, curb. ine. ‘bricks, asphalt eranite paving b.ccks End avetiues in the city of Washington, Of proposals std specifications ca be obtained at th oftice om application. therefor, Aavether, with all nec sary information, and bids on these torms only will be cotisidered. ‘The right ts recerved to reject any and all bids or parts ot bids, W. b. WrLb, 8. E WHEATL €.W. RAYMOND, Commissioners, D. © Fs PARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, JU! 30, 1888.—Seaied proposals will be receive ie Department of State until TWELVE ML of FIRST DAY OF AUGUST, 1888, to furnish said De- Partment with Stationery. and cles for the year ending June 30, 1N8M, in accord ance with a schedule of “articles which will be Supplied to persons and firms proposing ‘to bid. ‘be riebt to reject any and all bids, or to accept auy portion of any bd. drazuend te quailty given of Any article in theschediule, is reserved: bach bidder will be required to furniau hig’ bid « bond, with two sureties, in the sum of 82.000, ae a" anaranitve of a ithiu) performance of the contract which wi awarded bin. All samples sui should "be left Bt the “Stationery room” of tue Departnent, 192.5,9,12816 Cin ROPOSALS FOR FUEL —OFFICE OF THE SUPECINTESDENT OF THE STATIS Wate ASD SAYS (DEVARIMENT BCILIING.” Want ixorox, D.C, July 2. “sealed proponsi | In duplicate, for coat and woud enclowed and wicteesmel | tothe Superitenacnt of the State, War, and Navy Department Buildin, will be received at, this office at | ‘Miscellaneous Art- Unt 1Zo'clock mon Saturday, July 14, 18%. to supply the State, War, and Navy Department Butlding pith uel nates: 3,000 tony extra tour, Wh ash, furnace coal, 20 tonn white ash stove coal. “Keserving the right to order as much more ot either furnace oF stove Coal as iusy be required at. the same price. All foal mut be of the bent quality, fre frvan dust oF su. punities, sud iuspected by asWorn inspector at the fost of the coutractor, and to be welgbed upon the Government scales in the court Yard, 3 eur anor oF less, Lickory wood: 30 cords, note oF less, spruce Pine wood Ali wood to be of the best quality Sud inspected by a sworn "inspector at the Gist of the contractor. "The hickory wood to ‘be sawed in ‘three picces, and” mearured “after ‘it is Sawed aud delivered, The coal aud. wood to be de- Ivered at the State, War, and Navy Depwrcavent Bulli- ing, or office fur which required, and stred iu the | ‘Suults by the parties to whom the contract oF cou: | tracts may be awarded, at such tines and in such quati- | Bios as the nicuce of the office may require. | ‘The right to reject uny and all bids or to cop t an rtiou uf auy” id i reserved, and the success Eider wilt be requived to furmish & bond ity the sum of €5,000 aba custatre of the faithful. perfurmance Stthe contract wich tay be awarded Minn THOM WILLIAMSON, Cine! Ensineer, U ROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF PRQOpaET LISE pitbar Sbrevex or see bie qmucr Comursionets, WasntNazon, D.C, July 2 | 1dS8.—Sealed ; roposals “u duplicate will be receiv at this office until 12 o'clock m., on Wi Au- | ust 1. 1888, for the construction of an irou bridge — ‘Sver Hock Creck, at the Woodiey” Lane Road, u the Recessary information relative ‘these forms only will be cousidered. served to reject any or sll bids or BEBE SE WHEATLEY, ‘Commissioners P =H brah a W. RAYMOND, | ayz-6t ROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES —} Justice, WAsMINGTOR, Jue HOUSEKEEPERS AND BAKERS alike, vie with each otner in sounding its praises, and uniteip the verdict that it is PAR EXCELLENCE, THE PERFECT FLOUK OF THE AGE. For sale by the following well known grocers. JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 1417 New York sve. CHAS. L KELLOGG, Masonic Temple, Uthat. GEO, E KENNEDY & SON, 1209 Fst. DEseveen Tell Telephone Stock bought and sold. 3718 PROFESSIONAL. Trt a 00. SN NT, TH HooMuaM So ORS RSS T HHS OM Mw MSO OX XR a & oH Boo MM M895 00'S MN $e 33 Me Ss ES at God “oo? Ei Sss5 Eee HAVE NEVER BEEN QUAL TO PRESENT MARE. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED, THREE LENGTHS. SHORT, MEDIUM AND EXTRA LONG. TWELVE GRADES. HIGHEST AWARDS GRANTED, THE BEST GOODS AND CHEAPEST FOR QUALITY, FOR SALE EVERYWHERE THOMSON, LANGDON & CO., New York, ‘Sole Manufscturers, Mus M. J. Praxor. 1309 F st. n.w. Ors, Hunt's.) FINE FRENCH HAIR GooDs. Also— A special selection in SHELL, AMBER, and DULL ser buNasients “Hair Dressedand Bangs Shingled. _mi26-4mi*_ DESTROYED. SUPERFLUOUS HAIK city.” Electrical treatment for iudies and _d6-Lm* MES, DK. GABLIEL, 132 JRENCH DYEING, SCOU AND DK) CLEAN. r n Fise ESTABLISHMEN I, 1205 New York ava, Gow ANTON AND CAMOLISE: LEO 4 wit A"Fischer and Maison Yriews, Paris." Jevi-ly” Wye a eo leet it's Garments of ai kinds Cieaned and Ladies’ 1 svning Dreames delivered. alt Fyrom, Durss Surexps ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD. Manufactured by A.H Brinkmann & Co, Baltimore Mavi l-s.tuth Sea LL-WOOL GARMENTS MADE UF Ok KIPPED, dyed # good mouruing black a sl4 ne ate. enonly. NG-EST, and ‘Ladien 10) x ‘ANBOOD USING Meee eae ees