Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1889, Page 8

THE NEW NAVY. ‘he Five Vessels to be Constructed Un- der the New Appropriations. Those who are particularly interested in the building of spa ang are watching the movements of Navy it as to the construction of the five veeels suthorized by the Fiftieth Congress. When these are com- pleted, if the contractors do their duty, the United States will no longer be entirely de- 0 far as its interesis on the high seas are concerned. The principal vessel in the fleet whith is to be constructed is denominated sn “armored-steel cruising monitor,” and ite displacement is not to be less than 3,000 tons. The vessel is to be built on the plans made by Representative John R. Thomas, of Illinois, and approved bya naval board and by Secret Whitney. The price to be for the itor is not to ex- coed $1,500, (exclusive of armament and of any which may be paid for increased speed). The contractor be aired to a = the Ree gr or Lesseg py Ga ¥ e engines ual 7,500 indi- cate: J wer, and that the maximum speed of the vessel shall not be less than sev- enteen knots an hour. if, however, the speed should be shown, on to exceed that required by the law, then the contracter from the gov- the speed the contractor loses $50,000 for every quarter knot of the deficiency. The material em- ployed in the construction of the monitor, and the boilers, engines and machinery are all to be of domestic manufacture, and.of the latest and most approved quality and type. Another cruiser of the Vesuvius type 18 also provided for, the President being authorized to contract with the Pneumatic dynamite gun company for the construction of such a vessel. The new boat is to be at least as large as the Vesuvius, and it will have to be equal to the task of 21 knots an on a trial, and must have an endurance of not less than fifteen days at10 knots an hour. The contractors are to ee w speed of 20 knots an hour, and | guarant there will be deducted from the contract price the sum of $10.000 for every quarter knot that the cruiser fails of reaching the further speed of 21 knots an hour. The cruisers’ armament is to consist of two pneumatic dynamite guns of 15-inch caliber and such other offensive equip- ment as sug apewid Dor Navy —o m necessary. cost of cruiser is not to ex- ceed €450.000. Two steel cruisers or gunboats of the most type are also to be built. Their is to be from 800 to 1,200 tons dis- placement, and they are to cost in the aggre- te (exelusive of armament) not more 1 ‘Alarge “ram” for harbor defense, of approved by the naval advisory board, and possessed of the highest practica- ble speed, completes the list. The matter of the most local importance, so propriations were concerned, was the item which provided for the comple- tion of the construction and equipment of the ordnance shops, offices, and gun plant at the navy-yard, or gun foundry, in this city. For this the sum of agg gee = ee ee eee in Nena necessary changes and improvements money was made immediately available. The Conference Appointments. OUANGES WHICH ARE OF ESPECIAL INTERZST HERE. In yesterday's Stan was the full list of appointments of ministers announced at the close of the Baltimore conference of the M E.church. Among the changes of especial interest in this District are the following: Rev. C. T. House, who has served here at Memorial and North Capitol churches, goes to Bennett Memorial, itimore. Rev. G. W. Hobbes, who was at Grace church some years since, goes to Soath Baltimore. Rev. Dr. Hunt- ley, formerly of the Metropolitan, to First church, Annapolis. Rev. 8. Shannon, formerly at Ryland and Union, to a chapel, An- Rev. W. T. L. Weech, who has served two terms at begrog we has closed loge! — at Grace, goes to Reisterstown an nm and is succeeded at Grace by Rev. A. R. Reiley, who comes from Caroline Street, Baltimore. Rev. L. M. Gardner, formerly of Ryland and Mt. Zion (now Fifteenth Street), goes to Wood- br Rev. C. T. Weede, who has served at North Capitol church, P sor to Ap- Baltimore. Rev. B. yton Brown, who bas served in a number of the Washing- ton churches and as presiding elder of the Wi district, goes to East Baltimore. Rev. W. L_ McKenney, who has served Mt. Zion, 4 , Wesley, East Washington, and Dun- barton churches, to North Baltimore. Rev. W. W. Van Aredale, who started out from Wesley, goes toGovanstown. Rev. J.W. Hedges, some years ago at East Washington and Ryland, to Great Falls, near Baltimore. Kev. F. Havenner, » Washi bor. goes to Here- ford, and Page Milburn, another Washingto- nian, to Towson. Rev. G. W. Heyde. formerly of Twelfth street, is “chaplain of the Seamen's Union Bethel. Baltimore. Rev. B. G. W. Reid, formerly of East Washington. goes to Emory. Rev. J. B. Stitt, who resigned a place in the some years ago, goes to Fayette street. Rev. J. ‘Wheeler, formerly of Wesley, to Franklin street. Rev. L. T. Widerman, for- merly of Hamline. to Harlem Park, and Rev. Dr. , well aa — = @ supernumerary at the same place. Rev. 8. M Harteock, formerly of Union and Hamline, goes to Union Square. Dr. Gibson, formerly of Foundry, returns to Whateoat. Rev. J. W. Smith, formerly of Grace, goes to Elk Ridge. Rev. J. C. Starr, formerly of Gorsuch and lately in Bladensburg circuit. goes to Magothy and Mt. Carmel, in Anne Arundel county. Rev. J. N. Davis, for- merly of Waugh, returns to Mechanicstown. Rev. Bichard Norris, who has served a number of Washington churches, returns to Center Cumberland. Geo. V. Leech, a native of who has served Union, East Wash- — and other churches, to Frostburg, Rev. H. S. France, formerly of Grace, and Rev. R. H. W. Weech, late of this city, go to Hagerstown. Rev. A. Bielaski, a native of this city, to Hyndmon. Rev. J. H. M. Lemon, many years ago at Gorsuch goes ii morial, im Anne Arundel county; A. J. Bender. formerly of Gorsuch, to St. "s; Rev. W. McK. ‘k, formerly of her and Memorial, to Spencerville. D. M. Browning, many years ago at Fletcher, comes to — Mi Rev. Dr. Edwards, who is the presiding elder of Baltimore district; Rev. W. F. Speake, of East Baltimore district; Rev. J. E. Amos, of West Baltimore district; Rev. G. G. Baker, of Frederick district, and Rev. Dr. Re _. of Wash- ington district, are all well known here. ie Youxe Stozt Preaps Gurty.—Robert Sigel, sou of Gen. Pranz Si and clerk in the pen- sion agency at New York, charged with forgery im signing pensioners’ names to checks and the money intended for veterans or ir families, pleaded ilty before a United Mas. Lax orgy Prostratep.—Mrs. Langtry is sick in wee Tom same enable to non her engagement at the "a theater last night. She is 20 daa be unable to rise and dress. i . Griffith, the actress’ A Doe Saves Four Lives.—A big Newfound- Pete, who belongs to Mr. festchester nyt flit Fs i f ? boys” stream and swam his g Gi ie Fs NED IN 4 Mixe.—By a run- at the Black col- a Ls i { ff z tl j i; i THIRTEEN, ALL DAUGHTERS. THE STARS AND STRIPES. Domestic and Public Career of the Law- | Changes that have been made in Our yer Who Floored the “Thunderer.” From the New York Morning Journal, The name of Sir Charles Russell will be given an honorable place in the history of the strug- gle for home rule for Ireland, Heis the senior drove the forger Pigott in terror from England. Sir Charies is s remarkable men in more re- spects than one. An interesting sketch of his career was furnished the Journal yesterday by Mr. Florence O'Sullivan, a gentleman who had conducted business in London for many years, and wlio is now ona visit to friends in this city. Mr. O'Sullivan is acquainted with the leading Parnellite members of and also with Sir Charles, whom he thus describes: “Sir Charles is a man of about fifty years. He stands 5 feet 11 inches high, and 1s built like an athlete. His comple: his hair « dark brown, slightly ti He was born in county Wexforc |, and has his profession with dis- tinction in Ireland and England for a quarter of acentury. He was knighted when he was made attorney-general of England, and no man ever left the office with a higher reputa- tion. When the Parnell commission was created Russell was ay hed by Editor Buckle, of the Times, and offered £150 a day to represent the paper while the commission sat, He de- clined the offer on principle because he was convinced the letters were 4 The at- torney-general, Sir Richar ‘ebster, was re- tained at £100 a day. Russell is probably not receiving more than half that sum, because the | Parneliite 1 is limited, and there are heavy expenses to be met outaide of counsel. “There is a wrong impression in England, and I presume in this country, as to the own- ership of the Times. le generally _im- ine that the paper is con by Sir John Walter and his brother Henry. This is not the case. It is a close ition, formed under the limited liability and the of the men who have divided ite fits to keep the public in the dark as to its affairs, Among its stockholders are the premier, Lord Salisbury, the marquis of Bute, the notorious duke of Bucclengh, and other rabid tory aris- | tocrats. The Walter brothers have been put for- ward as nominal owners, while these men have been drawing the heavy portion of the dividend and directing the policy of the paper. But there were no dividends to draw last year and they won't be heavy this year. A descrip- tion of the storm that is now raging among the tory stockholders would make interesting read- ing. ¢ > “But to return to Sir Charles, His domestic life is one that any man might envy. He lives ina princely mansion at No. 22 Harley street, in the fashionable West End. Nearly all the property in that vicinity is owned by the Duke of ufort. His family worship in the beauti- fal Catholic chureh in Ogle street, near by. They are the admiration of the ation, and no wonder they should be. It is a sight to observe the handsome lawyer and his graceful wife with their thirteen pretty daughters as they enter church. Yes, thirteen lendid girls, who rise one above the other like the steps of a stairway. There is no boy in the household. It takes pews to accommodate the family, and father and mother always sit in the last pew. They say in this country that thirteen is an unlucky number, but in the part of county Wexford from which the Russells hail no family is considered complete till it numbers twenty- one. By that time there may be several sons.” soe A New Destroyer Invented. PLANS FOR A POWERFUL SUBMARINE RAM PER- FECTED BY WILLIAM CAVETT. Pittaburg Special to the New York World, March 13. Wm. K. Cavett, foreman at the works of the Porter machine company, to-day made public the plans he has patented for a new submarine | ram, and next week they will be laid before the Secretary of the Navy. Mr. Cavett has pro- duced # boat that can do deadly work in a minute, and that is almost impregnable to an enemy's onslaughts. The boat will be flush with the water-line, and will have a turtle- shaped back, covered with heavy steel plates. In the forward part of the vessel will be a heavy cylinder, similar to those used on engines. It will be about fifteen feet long and will contain @ piston-rod twelve or fifteen inches in diam- eter. This piston will extend through the bow of the boat and will be the ram proper. It will be propelled by a force of steam amounting to from fifty to one hundred and fifty tons, and will work with the rapidity of lightning. ‘The force will be enough to pierce the side of the heaviest ironclads at one blow. The business end of the ram will be made cup-shaped, so that the sharp es will take hold anywhere they happen tostrike, and there will be no possibility of the rod glancing. Mr. Cavett promises a speed of twenty to twenty- two knots an hour. He says that hé has com- puted the striking force of the piston, and esti- mates that, with a sixty-ton force, it will knock a plato from the heaviest man-of-war afloat. Only six men will be needed on board the boat, and the only vulnerable place on the craft will be a small glass-covered aperture about a foot square for the wheelsman. So small and com- act will be the wicked little vessel that it can e carried on board a man-of-war and be used in encounters at sea ag well as for harbor defense. Hartford’ ——r 900 jotet Disgster. THE CORONER'S JURY, MOLDS..TRE. ENGINEERS RESPOMSIBLE-POR IT, ;. Coroner Sperry Hia publisjiéd his report of the recent Park! Central hotel disaster, at Hartford, Conn., in which 23 persons were killed. He examined 14 witnesses, holding a private and personal examination in each in- stance. He finds that the building was of frail construction, but is unable to say whether this had anything to do with increasing the loss of life. as no building probably could have re- sisted the boiler explosion. The boiler was well-built and was six years old. It was left unattended from midnight until 5 a. m., except that Geo. Gaines, the colored night , who was killed, was ted to have charge of the furnace. The fires were banked as usual on the night of the explosion. Edward Boyle, a dissipated character, was left asleep in the furnace room that night. No evidence is found of local weakness of the boiler. On severai occasions within a year the safety- valve had blown off steam, making considerable disturbance in the hotel, and on two occasions it blew off about 5 o'clock in the morning, i 80 gre rma that guests ran out of their root in their night cloth- ing. The coroner finds that there was lenty of water in the boiler at tre time of the explosion, and that the disaster was due to over pressure, the safety-valve bo- ing out of order so that the pressure could not be relieved. It is clear that all the out- lets of the boiler were closed that night and that some person turned on the drafts in the | early morning, probably the night porter, THE ENGINEERS HELD RESPONSIBLE. The coroner found that the engineers, Thuer and Rieley, were | ly responsibla for the care of the boiler,and he concludes, “I am forced to the conclusion that the explosion was caused by the wilful negligence of Alex. Thuer and Amos Risley, and that said Thuer and Risley did, on the 15th day of February, 1889, thereby wilfully and negligently cause the death at Hartford of the following persons,” (naming them.) Thuer and Risley are under $1,500 bonds each for trial. | Editor Da 's Murder. DR. M'DOW CHARGED WITH THE CRIME AND HIS COACHMAN HELD AS ACCESSORY, In the coroner's investigation into the death of Editor Dawson at Charleston, yesterday, Policeman Gortlon, to whom Dr. McDow sum rendered, that McDow acknowledged killing Dawson. G. W. Harper, a colored a that he was on the side of the t when Dawson ente: MeDow's office; after the he heard the words: “You said you take my life; now I have taken yours.” : ae that a brag wot @ vender uta, was peeping through the window, and that ito Jeckeat Emma Dray- ton, ordered her knowledge of the killin; He heard the shot in the office and was ordered b Dr. Me- Dow's wife to investigate the cause, but swore he did not do so, National Flag—What it Signifies. From the New York Mail and Express. . It is thirteen years since there have been any alterations in the United States flag. The ad mission of Colorado in 1876 increased the num- ber of stars to thirty-eight. The addition of four stars for the new states will not interfere with the symmetry of the flag. Had the original intention of Congress (of adding s ster and stripe for every new state) been carried out, our flag would now be a curious combination. When the colonists first came to America they brought the flag of Great Britain. This was George, Bk Andrew ‘and"'St. ‘Patrick, and w an marked the union of England, Scotland and When the colonies began to rebel the ‘of British laws, they constructed plata without bars or crosses and placed upon it a rattlesnake cut into thirteen repre- senting the thirteen the motto ee eae “Unite or die.” But after the colonies became more united and determined to resist British tyranny, they placed a well-formed rattlesnake on the flag, with the new motto, “Don’t tread on me.” Benjamin Franklin, on being asked the mean- ing of that emblem, wrote as follows: “In inquiry and from study, I learned that the ancients considered the serpent an emblem of wisdom, and, in some attituctes, of endless duration. Also that countries are often rep- resented by animals peculiar to that country. The rattlesnake is found nowhere but in Amer- ica. Her eye is exceedingly bright and with- out eyelids—emblem of vigilance. She never pos, eg gees and she never surrenders— emblem of magnanimity and courage. She never wounds even her enemies till she gener- ously gives them warning not to tread on her— which is emblematical of the spirit of the peo- ple who inhabit her Crom eo appears ap- parently weak and defenseless, but her weapons are nevertheless formidable. Her poisdn isthe necessary means for the — of her food, but certain destruction to her enemies—show- ing the power of American resources. Her thirteen rattles, the only part which increases in number, and yet so united that they cannot disconnected without breaking them to pieces, showing the impossibility of an Ameri- | can republic without a union of states. A sin- gle rattle will give no sound alone, but the | ringing of the thirteen together is sufficient to startle the boldest man alive. She is beautiful ip youth which increaseth with her age. Her tongue is forked, as the lightning, and her abode is among the impenetrable rocks.” EVOLUTION OF THE FLAG. The next form of the United States flag was the stars and stripes. The proporsions were perfect when p: ‘ly made, the first and last stripe being red, with alternate stripes of white. The blue field for the stars is the square ofthe width of seven stripes. On June 14, 1777, the continental congress resolved “That the flag of the United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white, and that the Union be thirteen white stars on a blue field, representing @ new constellation.” The stars of the flag represent the idea taken from the constellation Lyra, which signifies harmony. The blue of the field was taken from the banner of the Covenanters of Scotland, likewise significant of the league and covenant of the united colonies against oppression and incidentally involving vigilance, perseverance and justice. The stars were disposed in a circle, symbolizing the perpetuity of the Union, the circle being the sign of eternity. Both the thirteen stripes and the stars showed the number of the united colonies, and denoted the subordination of the states to, and their dependence upon the Union as well as equality among themselves. The whole was a blending of the previous banners, namely, the red color, which in the days of Roman glory was the signal of defiance, denot- ing daring, and the white, parity. the 13th of January, 1794, by an act of Congress, the flag was altered to fifteen red and white stripes, and fifteen stars, there havin; been two new states added to the Union, an the flag thus altered and enlarged was the one which was borne through all the contests of the war of 1812. Onthe 4th of April, 1818, Congress again changed the flag by returning to the original thirteen stripes and fifteen stars, as the adding af a new stripe for each addi- tional state would soon make the flag too un- iy. Now a new star is added to the flag on the 4th of July following the admission of a new state into the Union. ‘The perfect flag. with its thirteen stripes of white and red, and its blue field, with its fifteen white stars, was unfurled for the first time at Saratoga, October 7, 1777, by Benedict Arnold, who bore the flag during that important engagement. After his deser- tion of the American army he carried his uni- form and the same flag to England, where he died in poverty and distress in the year 1801. coe A New Verb, “to Pigott.” From the Pall Mall Gazette. Already the topic of the day has impressed itself upon the English language, and the words “pigottry” and to “pigott” have been passed from papers into parliamentary usage. Here is a passage from Mr. Healy's speech on Thurs- day, which will appear in due course, I sup- pose, in the new English dictionary: “Feeling the pressure of that point, the right honorable fentleman put up the solicitor-general for Jre- land yesterday to make a statement—pigotted him, in fact. and he pigotted the house.” The speaker did, indeed, subsequently remark that Mr. Healy “made use of an expression which, I trust, will not become common in this house.” But new words which *‘catch on,” as the phrase is, can not be stopped even by 80 powerful a person as the speaker of the house of commons, and [ — that “to pigott” will become as much of a recognized term as to boycott. a oe eas Insist There is Plenty of Gold. EXPERIENCED MINERS DOING WELL IN SOUTHERN LIFORNIA—EASTERN MEN GOING, Los Angeles dispatches insist that there is absolutely no truth in the reports that the Lower California placers are worthless. The placers and quartz veins are wonderfully rich. None of the old miners have returned. Those who have come back bringing with them dis- couraging reports are ‘‘tenderfeet” and clerks who expected to find gold nuggets the size of hens’ exgs on te ground, Twosteamerssailed Wednesday froin San Diego to Ensenada loaded to the guards with miners and prospectors. PENNSYLVANIANS OFF FOR THE GOLD FIELDS. A special from Pittsburg to the Philadelphia Press says: Eight farmers of Armstrong county, headed by George Reiccoll, started for the newly-discovered gold fields of Lower Califor- nia to-day. Mr. Reiccoll said: ‘Letters received by my brother, who is now at the gold fields, have caused us to make the journey. He writes that in the Santa Clara district there are more Mexican miners than any others at present and they are each averaging from $50 to $100 a day, In one day about two weeks ago there was $8,000 received at Ensenada and €3,000 at San Diego, all in dust and nuggets, from the dis- trict. ‘One man had a nugget’ weighing 27 ounces. Other nuggets from 1 to 9 ounces in weight are being found all the time.” Six Lost in the Wreck. A BARK ASHORE ON THE VIRGINIA COAST. The American bark Agnes Barton, bound from Nassau to Baltimore with a cargo of phos- phate rock, was driven ashore on the Virginia coast yesterday afternoon at 4:10 o'clock during the prevalence of a heavy north- east gale, about half a mile north of the Dam Neck life savi station. Of her crew of ten men only four were saved. First mate Geo: of itimore; james Richards, of Philadelphia; Florida, John Smith, Ned Forber, and Hobbs, seamen, are thought to be o'clock last night the beach and the fate downed. ———_+o+_____ Fovant ror a Womax’s Haxp.—A Wheeling .? to the Baltimore Sun 7g Lf uy J B i Z g ‘s ? er gf i ni i i it i is the time. P earline is the means. Cleaning hy? Well—PEARLINE takes the drudgery right out-of house-cleaning—does the work better. uicker and with less labor than anything known. Besides it saves the worst of the wear by doing away with the rubbing. It cleans furniture—paint—carpets, without taking them up—pictures—glass—marble—bath tubs—anything— eve ing—nothing too coarse nothiag too fine for PEARLINE You'll appreciate this fact best by giving it a fair trial, House-cl the men folks will not Beware< they are not, and besides are dan; sold by all good grocers leaning time will pass so smoothly suspect its presence. Peddlers which they claim fe Pearl or “the same as Pearline.” IT’S FALSE— . PEARLINE is never peddled, but only by JAMES PYIF. New Vo-® Fexictu res wa Mirrors & and Frames 4 LADIES’ GOODS. Gee WHITE, LADIES’ TAILOR ANI HApit- MAKER. aye iivinoontn fa ele mn and London. Ladies’ own materia) made np. Satisfaction guaranteed. ices reasonal Betgaat Woe haere of “pe Glove-fitting, Tightcd. Guaranteed to fit. GEO. WHITE, oF. been NEEDLEWORK, For the Table aid Room Decorations, Exclusive and Large Assortment of Figured. Slikand Flushes. OWEN, MOORE & 00. Portland, Maine, STORE oF MRS. M. J. HUNT, 1: .1.W, mb12-5t* UN: 1809 58s "SHoeBy. A LADY, FORMERLY CARRYING ON DRESS. ee New "ae like — a ington ladies. ra Cutting'and basting aupectalty. TGat me ai TA9e° > pe eee For Evexrxe Waar sazo WEB. MZ, PRANDI, 329 F st. nw., at Mrs. " Has just received a Freich Importation’ fa FANCY In Silver, Gold, and Tortoise Shel NEW DESIGNS IN SHELL AND AMBER PINS. FRENCH HAIR GOODS. HAIR DRESSED. BANGS SHINGLED. mbi-lin _SHAMPOOING. oo AND PARIS STYLES RECEIVED FOR SPRING ANT SUMMER SPECTALTIES. Habits, Traveling Costumes, Walking ‘Diving sters, Jackets. Coats, &e. ul ladies* work is under the supervision of Mr. Sno. on and Faris. Ptleging, late with Creed, ot 1 Satisfaction guaranteed. OWEN MERCHANT TAILOR, Cor. New York ave. and 10th st. Kuerserrs Dress Surtos, ABSOLUTELY THE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE. Kleinert's FEATHER-WEIGHT (washable. KLEINERT'S SEAMLESS STOCKINETT. KLEINERT'S SEAMLESS PURE RUBBI VARIOUS OTHER DRESS SHIELDS” ane S EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. ONE GENUINE WITHOUT OUR TRA! and name (KLEINERT) on every un _— OF IMITATION. ale ‘NTS REDYED, AL ‘urs Repaired. M, ed F st. n, w, and and 0. Ladies’ Ridin Sowns, Ul mhé-30 UE BY 1205 Ni DRY rk a , 1205, New re Gents work of every descrip: jul H, formerly with A. Fischer qi S$ DRY CL iG ESTAB- T AND DYE WORKS, 906 G st. n.w. Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments of ail kinds cleaned and Dyed without being ripped. ies! Evening Dresses & dyecialty,, ‘Thirty five years’ experience. Prices delivered. me ‘Goods catled ive ald LL-WOOL GARMEN’ UP OR RIPP! Atsed eosd aeurning jpciemrg . FISCHER, Bes 906 G st iw. S. E ay avers & Sravmay, PIANOS, and eee o ESTEY ORGANS. janos for rent and sold on acc: oy QARVIS BULLER, M stn. w., Washington, D. 13 N. Charies st,, Baltimore, Md. 1217 Main st.. Richmond, Va, Ns. and ESTEY RSs 3S Nd v T HE Srrerr It is the inost durable Piano made. Itis thoroughly construct It is artistic in desi Poor, Foolish Men. TAKE A WOMAN'S ADVICE. ‘This is only the second time in eight weeks thaty Thave had to polish my boots, and yet I had hard: work getting my husband to give up his old blecking| oe beeen ee deme oe fing rub off on his pants, and: Wott sAGMEBlacking Deep Black Polish, which laste on Men's boots a week, and onWomen'sa month. WOLFF & RANDOLPH. puiapevpma Grand National Award of 16,600 francs, UINA-LAROCH AN INVIGORATING TONIC, PERUVIAN BARK. IRON, ano PURE CATALAN WINE. Malaria, ldigeston Fever & Ague, Lo 2, Indigestion, appetite, Pooress of Blood, Wearaigia, Paris. 22 Ree Agents for the U. &, M NL VIGOR, Si Senet ney E. FOUGERA & (30., iy ined by the new BUSSeiburce’ Biinigder is Tremcat 9, Bosen. 30 NORTH WILLIAM ST., N. ¥. Jost through errors Besion-Bupre, Femedien: tise. Al Varico- WINTER_RESORTS. S 48s T0Gs srRi NGS, NY. DR. STRONG'S SANITARIUM. females nervous, reapentory rosteids et eine le, nervous, _ respirator an ghrouic diseases.” Equipped With all the best remedial *ppliuuces—among then: Massage, Vacuum treatment, Swedish movements, Electricity, Tnr Roman, Electro thermal, French douche Table appointments first-class. A cheerful treatment, rest or recreation. “Outdoor and sports, Inadry and tonic climat ‘vant of the SPRING WATERS, id Spring tates fow. Seud for circular wean INDERMERE—1ENNESSEE AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY. NI i phone 105, ; oven all ‘as tele] RS. C. L. HOUSTON. ‘OTEL MT. VERNON, ne ‘ATLANTIU CITY, ‘beach. . J 64 ocean rooms, Near the thly heated. JAMES 8. WOOK CORAM. KENTUCKY AVE, 116-1m < HIRLEY—NEAR THE ATLANTIC CITY, Jocetion. Opens Marci 1. £26-3m_ MKS, M. ‘T. SOUTHALL, of Washington, D.O. HADDON HALL oO* THE BEACH, THE WY EEKLY 2 AR- SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR 1888 ° phe eet Greatly Improved and Better Than Ever. For. 2 es 1:15 p. a pe te Ptabare “Sea tech | THE WARELY Stan, in its now dress and under EW | YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVIston, | C*Peful editorial supervision, commends ttsslf as Baron 0:50 pia open at pan. “WePiNg' | family journals published. It comprises eight 1%(03,"9:90. i: ‘om, "23 pages of solid reading matter—the very cream of Por in' aaeginte potas . the contents of the eight-page daily issues of THR RVENINO Stan, togetber with additions! features, including a department devoted to Farm, Home nd Garden interests, carefully compiled and ed- ited expressly for the weekly edition. In addition to in unexcelied attractions as @ weekly. nemepaper, it has iacued list of valuable leave ‘Now York “for ‘Waaitinnt £21200 m.""1:30, “2:50, Erte, F Phil for Ws be ii ret hime Lae ME $M Except Sunday, “Daily. only, called for ‘checked botels: 5 Heer cet (src ach tt Ww CLEMENTS, CHAS. 0. SCULL, mbil ~~ Gen. Manager, ‘Gen. Pass. det, | 4 ea nae SENRSTEYANTA ROUTE —_ sfeedenmeted wn COKNER SIXTH AND a tye a3 LRAT TE TOON Aa ate ‘Pittel ‘and the W: al counter of the "Yerpiteeeins @ EMA Ey Re | "caren une « area mmpen SP icaRS TS At SEL CCTEME | coomestvententyan on tun tunes tn aay, to Gadcne with Stoeing Gar Athozas oat | SS Sleeping Uars Wash! to Gikapoandst ivan | erranged to give ‘Qaily al with throug Sleepers for Louievitie and Menphin: Pasuie ee 10:00 pam, dail for Pee A PREMIUM TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER Wrest, with through Sleeper te Pittsbees ant ieee Who simply pays the price of subscription, $1.00 per annum. ‘This premium isa ‘WORCESTER'S POCKET DICTIONARY, something needful in every family and useful slike in the office, work-shop or at home It is the most complete small dictionary ever offered to the public. It is nicely and substantially bound in cloth, comprises 298 pages, over 500 illustrations and contains more than 10,000 words, thespelling Pronunciation, and definitions of which conform to ‘those of the largest and latest editions. It is well printed, in plain and readabie type, end contains besides the vocabulary a list of Foreign Words and Phrases, Explanation of Abbreviations, Rules for Spelling, and Tables of Weights and Meas- ures, &c. -This handsome and valuable Little book, which | Fetaile at 40 cents, exclusive of postage, will be Given gnd sent, postage free, w every subscriver received by The WEEKLY Stas at $1.00 each. It will also be given free and post paid to any ‘oF i 20 : Pope's Cree am. apd 4:40 p.m. daily, junday. For Annapolis, 7:20 and 9:00 am., 12:05 4:40 pm daily, except Sunday. Sundays, Boe am, 4:1 NDRIA AND FREDERICKSB! Salle Way, AND ALEXANDEIA BAD WASHING TO noon ; 2:05, 3 tm.:12 £3 4 200, 10:05, and 11:37 p.m. On 5 at 4:30, 9. 10:57 a. m., 2:30, 6-01, 8:05, and . scciinetat is Gann Se OE Fiichmond usd'the South, 4:20, 10 daily, c math. 4::20, 10:5 and 3:40 P, day: excejt Sunday ss e Ss A « One sending two (2) subscribers to Tas WERELY ‘Tickets and information at the office, ner of 13th street and lyaniaavenue, and at the | STAR at $1.00 each ($2.00), each subscriber, as well tation, where orders can be left for the checking of egg i dextnation rom botee and rendencen getting a copy of the dictionary free and post rai Manager. [f25] Geni. Pas. Agent. | paid. cee hedale in ehert Febru AND YET ANOTHER PREMIUM je in effect Sana A fat tea ep bay or Hecaton, ria between Alexandria and Lynchburg, Hosicke Bristol, We have still another premium to be given te loutgomery, and ‘New Or- 124 AM Yast bia Warrenton thar. | Subscribers— ashingtou to'Ne fail Daily for. Warrenton, Coax Jotteantie, Gordonsville stations Chea Ohio Route, Lynchburg, iy ant, Danville and Statior tween Lynchburg and Dauville, Greenabore tevelon, | ag ae Ake ‘Auguste, Atieute, J bau, Monteomery, Sew Grivatie Teas and safora Pullinau Sleeper New York to Atlanta. Pullinan Parlor | THE POCKET ATLAS is « handsomely-printed cars AUant ta oo. MontrUmnery 5 Pullman Sleepers Mont- | oer tO ew Fiera Maun Bondoir Sleepers | book of 191 pages; 90 are full-page colored and Or ue bam, frags Waskinetor to tia and SS. thoroughly reliable maps setting forth the geo ce 0. route, ee ee pee at Bats, srcertBunday, for Manassas, | ST@Phical features of the whole world in minute te stations 6:11 P. M.— Memphis 5 Bast ed cia aeetlet ipress Dally, via Lynchburg | Getail; 101 are filled with reading matter, cow Washington to Memphis at tae ep - = —J Gensed into a graphic presentation of all the facts in the eovial, religious, political and industrial hie tory and condition of every State and Territory ia the Union, together with 48 colored diagrams showing the relative strength of different industries :30 P. M.—Western Express Daily for Manassas, Cu % 5 peper, Orange, Charlot Louisville, end of different products in various States, ana other items too numerous to mention, These ‘Cincin- wiouisvile ee ee books sell at $1 each. 226 Me fetes Beem bia, Aiken, By enclosing 10 cents for postagetthe POCKET ATLAS will be sent free, in addition to te above premium, thus practically giving THE WEEKLY STAR'S POCKET ATLAS. for Lynch- Raleigh, Asheville, Colum- usta Auauta” Montgomery, New Or Caliiornia. Pullman Vestibi Gon Onicans ae a eee ontermee hington to Augusta, A an Wasi to leans, Texas Pullmau Sleeper TWO PREMIUMS TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER, A WORD TO AGENTS ‘Wishing to further encourage the work of ex afc Rs 53m EDWIN LIFPINcorT._| oto tending the circulation of THE WEEKLY Stan, the £22-3n BUFFER, ye ate Nod ACME, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. so commission heretofore allowed agents has been KOK NNN A BBR RRR 115-2m SEA END OF REST UPN AvSppano, Sohday st ‘toclock p.m. For furtherinformetion | ‘™Teseet, and hereafter all agents and <ul Re RMN £4 Bor Fe ETHERILL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3 — STEPHENSON & Falsere will be permitted to Bs ERP AA BD wt Be Nore oe scant ee ch a = i Z re RE oor 4 ‘M. J. EOKERT. uM EI ! | MT. VERNON! a OF 2% CENT, UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP | A TLANTIC CITY, _\. 3.—HOTELS, BoaRD, ING- STEAMER WW. AND DURABILITY. : a once ~fprgumal FER bios | eee SORES a et | CRM Ie aree gem | ein ety moc wm moet EST DECORATIVE ART. ‘Pianos for reat. * ae CHa eee Atlantic City, N. J. 114-39 thot 8330. a. ™ a and subscribers’ names. pi PIANOS. — A large arsortment, T SRT eres. NJ. = Sample copies for canvassing purposes will be almost every well-known make Moved ‘Beac! . 7 craetas Saye PRbEE teitraae ENLARGED AND THROTED, : seut upon epplication to any duly constituted 7 fer bs ASSED OCEAN VIEW. agent post-office address, Thus any agent MONTHLY INSTALEMENTY when dented. Co | Balt Water Bathain thebouse. 0 Oc aoe same = al 2 oe . 4e9-3m Lt BEB: bave a number mailed direct from this office as 817 ‘Space, OTEL LURA ae Hi AELaNtc CITT, X. 3. = ‘t the one he wiahes to canvass, saving the trouble DRY GOODS. _Willopen Febraary 16 $300. WHITE. “Hi1-om of carrying them from place to place. ee ENNHURST, New Sparxa Goops. peach TEANTIO CITY, ¥.. ‘Every subscriber sent in by an agent or club Just ea + jear the ; Open grates; coupe ve al ad Sy Henrletiag fTegehRecosan fel-3m FRA z00n, Faiser is entitled t© & premium, which will be China Silks ale full ine of Linen Sh atiuge Serpe "AYER me ay mailed to his or ber address if asked for when tne Hremati iheets cont aR the ser) water baths in pame is sent in—otherwise nune sent, Baber ones ee = NADO. EL Bayan “alte many = ‘Rot wish them. stein £20- BRO. & 0O., 1328 F st, cay Hose Vegginis ave. Atlantic City, . J. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Red Ash Be teterase POE LOPE. .000sceeessee: Pa avn.We top at : Cou: Coxe: Wooo: 5 MRS. W. L. ADAMS. CITY, N. J., hore ry ave., Proprietor. irs = MEDICAL, &. Fane Sis Soon club rates cS get the Pocket Atias also by en closing 10 cents extra for postage. Further particulars can be bad if desired by Writing @ postal or letter to thie office. rents Guring the next swelve months promsen tw be highly interesting and exciting. THE EVEN- ING STAR, of course, will be Srst and foremost in the collection ent poompt puttionton of ol the pews, and the compilation of the latest and most important into THE WEEKLY STAR makes thas iasue, where THE EVENING STAR ts unsvailabie, ‘with its vast collection of telegraphic, goverm- inental ond local bows. literary and senti—ic mie ‘Teo city pawens of THE EVEXING STAR con present for an choont friend or relative man @ copy of the THE WEEKLY STAR, with ono of ia many handecize and uesful premiame (Osi ef send Set sample copy ead preminm bat