Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1889, Page 7

Greatly Benefited by his Short Cruise | A Baltimore Girl Who Married a Bogus on Salt Water. The President, as announced in Tar Srar of yesterday, returned from his holiday trip in | May 11, says: On one of the homeward-bound my with Mrs. Harrison, Benjamin Harri- | s' eretaries Windom and Rusk and They were met at the navy- Kee and proceeded at once to Both the President yed the trip immensely, end the President's appearance shows that he materially by the three day's The party did absolutely nothing with a using themselves; they were content son McKee, S Senator Hawley. yard by Mra. their respective homes. and Mrs. Harrison enj wes benefited rest. view to to remain on deck as much as possible of the time and to imbibe the cool sea breezes of the lower Potomac and the bay. The fespateh ar- rived at Fortress Monroe early on Sunday morn- ing and was saluted by the fort before a mes- senger from the President, bearing a requost not to fire the guns. could get ashore. After breakfast the President received the ers of the fort on board the Despatch, and then. with Senator Hawley. attended service at the E copal church. The two Secretaries and t Senator went ashore together in the afternoo: and strolled around for a couple of hours, Te Despatch was headed upstream shortly before sundown, but lay to in one rather risky place for wore than an hour. A STOP WAS MADE AT MOUNT VERNON yesterday morning, and the lady regents, now in session, involuntarily became the hosts of the presidential party. There were pleasant greetings and interesting chats. The latest additions to material Washingtoniana were dis- played, a few of them interesting the President reatly because they belonged to some of his istinguished ancestors, Benjam: junior, enjoyed himself immensely. He inspected the live stock and gathered flowers, some of the Jatter being presented by him to his grand- father. Laden with huge bouquets the party returned fo the Despatch and continued their voyage homeward. Within bali an hoar « White House the Pr the correspondence wh his absence. t 8 o'clock ter his arrival ‘at the nt was at work upon ch accumulated during id he suspended to receive about 200 delegates who were returning from the con- vention of the Young Men's Christian tion. The visitors were much pleased with their reception, and the President seemed to be as glad as they were. © Upon the basis of price per line per 1,000 cireulation, the advertising rates of Taz Evex- N@ Star are only about half as high as those of other Washington papers. But cheapness is not the only merit. Its service is better than Qny other paper in the city can possibly givel FOREIG» NEW NOTES. It is stated in London that the Prince of Wales was present at the Field club when the olice made their raid upon that establishment, ait that some friend gave him a tip in time for him to escape. Sir John A. Ma and Sir Charle marine and fishe Don2!4, Canadian premier, pper, dominion minister of expected in London this month to consult with the government on ry question, This is preliminary to re- ations with the United States for lement. A telegram received in Paris states that at the Gatchchina palace Sunday night an officer of high rank in the Russian army suddenly drew md fired at the ezar. He mised ar by a few inches and was seized by guards and taken to jail. Gen. Boulanger received yesterday a deputa- tion of French Canadians, who came from Paris to call on him. The general warmly ex- pressed his gratitication at their visit. Sir Francis De Winton, president of the Emin Bey relief commitiee, in speaking before the Royal geographical society in London last night, predicted the early return of Henry M. Stanley. He described several routes that were now open to the coast. Senor Amaral Valente, the Brazilian minister to Bolivia, has been appointed envoy extra- ordmarv and minister pleuipotentiary to the United States. The royal yacht squadron has appointed a ling the prince of Wales and @ marquis of Ormonde, to which will be re- ferred any dittienlty that may arise in connec- tion with the competition for the American cup. It is stated that the ezarwitch will soon be bet: 4 to Princess Helen, fourth daughter of the Prince of Montenegro. The princess is now iu a convent, ‘The four sons of the king of Siam, who, with their tutors and suite, have been traveling through India and the continent of Europe, bave arrived in London. After a stay of some months in England they propose to retu home by the way of the United States, Japan and China. The queen of England seldom drinks more than one small glass of wine at dinner, and af- terward takes a few drops of good Scotch whisky. The British naval bill passed the committee stage in the Louse of commons yesterday. The king of light is what the French have christened Edison. +0. The Dakota Election To-day. The electors of South Dakota will vote to- day on the general ratification of the Sioux Falls constitution, framed and adopted in 1835. They will also vote for delegates to the constitutional conventiou to be held in Sioux Falls July 4 If the con: he convention will be confined to making the followi: changes therein and resubmitting it to another meet- to be held O. ri: “First, substituting yath Dakow’ f akota,” ax th © of the at ‘ond, changing the northern bounc from the ~ ixtn parallel of the north tude’ to ‘t! h standard parallel’; third, Taking ations in the boundaries of the legislative and judicial districts @s shall have Leen rendered necessary for population since 1585; fourth, making such other changes, particularly in the schedule and ordinance, as Shall have been readered necessary by the congressional enabling act.” At the election on the ‘st Tuesday (the first day) of October, when the amended constitu- tion shail be submitted to the people, there are tol iso three independent ques- of neither of wh coustitutio temporary capital. coe Paste This in Your Hat. From the Boston T: The most anconscionable thief is he who Steals a busy man’s t for minutes stolen cau Bever be reclaim ooo A Syndicate’s Big Enterprise. A Norfolk special to the Baltimore Sun sa‘ The recent purchase of lands in Norfolk county, and Currituck and Camden counties, N. C., omprising in all 30.000 acres, by a northern syndicate will be of much advantage to Nor- One of the first things they will do will be to divide off about 11.000 acres of their lands into farms of SW acres each. This land is ali cleared, and is considered as fertile as any land that can be found in Virginia or North Caro- lina. All of these farms will be disposed of to settlers from Canada and western New York, ¥ for them on the in- The 15.000 acres of timbered comprises gum, pine, cypress, ash. and oak, will be reserved ,and put on the market when i command such « price as will give them profit. Another part of the company's ¢ is to lay off a town of 300 acfes above At this new town it is proposed to : furnitul uingle, and mattress factories, and build brick kilus and saw mills, — Frightend by a Brilliant Meteor. Superstitious country people of the interior County of Webster, W. Va., are in a great state Of excitement over what they believe to have been a token of « bloody war or a deadly famine. but what was in reality a large meteor which fell near Addison, and came near demolishing a mill. The meteor was five feet in diameter, and when first seen Saturday night it was com- ing over the mountain north of the village. It sailed through the air with a joud whizzing sound and buried itself several feet in the ground, near Cogar’s mill, the fall jarring the earth for ordins of two or three miles, J. H. McGinnis has served notice w nm J.D. Alderson, congressman-elect from the third West Vir, be yg that his election will be contested. an t depositions in the case be taken May 22. bar Gov. Bea’ has appointed Wm. B. Gill one of the Pennsylvania commissioners to the Paris ition. a. Biddle, treasurer of the Cumberland railroad company, aged eighty-one Valley Years, died at Carlisle yesterday. will be allowed to p ment plan. wh h -THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, ~— ie < D.C THE AL LESSON. Coun A London special to the New York World, ps, which left Liverpool this week, American girl, who married a man for hi title lesson. for New York is substantially as follows: stable, living Baltimore, well connected and ough to enable her to go to New York mmsiec, She went to a boarding-house ou East 17th street, near the American school of opera, aud there met Baron F. E. von_Su- crow, who was introduced to her by an Eng- lisiman, a fellow boarder, M. von Sucrow was ood-lookiug, plausible talker, and claimed » be an oflicer in the German army with an es- tate anda big income. At the boarding-house in question Miss Constable was believed to have a fortune of her own. THE BARON MADE LOVE, proposed, was accepted, and was married with very little inquiry on Miss Constable's part as to the treth about his alleged connections broad. The wedding took place, so Mrs. von #, on September 18 last, at St. Paul's ch, Baltimore, and was performed by the . Dr. es, There was also a civil cere- ty hail, Philadelphia, performed or Fitler. After a brief tour M. de Suerow and his wife went back to the 17th- street boarding-house. The baron soon discov- ered that he had married a poor girl, and she, on her side. was brought to realize that if he 1a large fortune in Germany, he had at any rate very littie ready money with him. He told her a long y about the anger of his ents at his niarriage, in consequence of ich he declared bis remittances had not come to hand. His wife believed him, He made her borrow enough from her friends to get along with, Finally he started for Europe a few weeks ago, ostensibly to look after his nd estate. Ina very short time his wife became con- vinced that he did not mean to come back. She therefore started after him, and on her arrivai bere put up at the Langham hotel, SHE HAD TO PAWN HER WEDDING RING and other jewelry to pay her bill during the first weel Last Tuesday she had no money left to pay the account due, and was told that she wonld have to leave. In dire distress she went to the American legati and told the charge d'atfaires, Mr. Henry White, practically the same story as she told the World corre spondent, except that she mentioned the name of one of her cousins, who is the wife of Mr. Jobn Kinnard, of 420 north 4th street. St. Louis, and that she mentioned as friends several people in Baltimore and Washington whom Mr, Wince knetv. She said that she knew Lawyer Hornblower, of New York, and declared that she should put the case in his hands when she got home, The woman's appearance and refined man- hers impressed Mr. White, and he wired to Berlin to find out just who Baron von Sucrow was, Tho answer came promptly to the effect that no such man was connected with the Ger- man army, and that there was nosuch man owning any estate in Germany. So far as can be ascertained his inquiries at the German embaasy here have been equally fruitless. The men in Berlin and Londou whom the bogus baron claimed as his intimate friends have de- jared that they never knew him. At the Langham hotel the World correspona- ent was told that a man giving that name used to call th for letters, but never stopped there. Finally the woman became convinced that she had been duped bya fortune-hunter and then deserted. Mr. White exerted him- mong a few friends and raised money to pay hotel bills. to get the we ring out of pawn and to buy a ticket be America, Senne eae Improved Business Methods. From Table Talk The merchant or manufacturer who hopes to do a large and successful business to-day, while adhering to the popular methods of a half century ago, will be disappointed. And so he should. Any individual or firm who is unwill- iug to keep pace with modern progress, and adjust his methods to the wants of his age, docs not merit success; neither can he reason- ably expect to secure it to any large degree. One of the most important innovations in modern business is advertising. By a few it is still regarded with some aversio the large majority of intelligent purch renlize their indebtedness to advertising for much of the v ible information which they possess about the qualities, varieties and spe features of the goods which they parchas They regard advertisements as so ma speeches made to them in which the merit distinctive points of t cisely and intelligently presented than is fre~ quently done by salespeople. and if they fe the need of such an article they naturally their dealer to show it. Instead of regarding ivertising as suggestive of questionable qual- re more inclined to entertain confi- ¢ in their merit, acting upon the common- s principle that if the article were not meritorious it would not pay to advertise it, itis true that exaggerations and misrepre- seniations are sometimes made in advertising, just as they are employed by some salespeople, ad by some of all classes. The question of veracity cannot be determined by the method employed to describe the goods, but only by the character and principles of the individual, and there are hosts of honorable advertisers, ber of which is daily increasing, who uid ue more think of misrepresenting in 7 is an and who came abroad to learn the usual bitter Her story as she told it to the World correspondent within an hour of her departure Ewo years ago she was known as Miss Con- their advertisement than they would in their own Office or salesroom, It pays cousumers to read the announcements of responsible and honorable firms for the sake of the business information they gain, just as it_pays them to read the other part of the mag- azine for a different kind of information. sseehaynon thoes nisin Lessons from the New First Reader. From the Detroit Free Press, Does the man jaw?” “He does. He says the grocer ought to be sent to state prison,” . “What bas the grocer done?” “Gave him 15 ounces for a pound.” “Put that was very wrong.” So it was, but the grocer knew to whom he was selling. “Who is the man?” “He is the inventor of the peck peach-basket which holds only six quarts, He laughs and gro t when he thinks of it, but when some one tries a trick ou him it is a horse of another color. “See the men—how they enjoy themselves. ‘There are seven of them, and they are smoking, telling and taking a happy rest. Have g to do?” now. They are house painters and gone.” he will return?” yes. One of them is ascending the how to see if he can catch sight of “Bat why does every man spring for his brush and begin work and look so ambitious?” “Because the boss is only a block away. He came very near catching them that time, but he will arrive to be disappointed.” “Is the life of a house painter full of anx- Itis. Between waiting for quitting time and dodging the boss he seldom gets an hour's comfort.” s00 American Sunday School Work. The sixty-fifth anniversary of the American Sunday School union was held in the First Re- formed church in Albany Sunday evening. The following summary is for the year ending March 1, 1899: New Sunday schools organized, 5 's in them. 7.369; scholars in them, 63.375; schools not before reported aided, 1,816, containing, teachers, 13,045, and 123,538 ‘sehol- ars; schools previously reported aided, 4.432 containing, teachers, 41,773, and 201,531 schol- ars. < ieee Street Car Driver—*Me and that off harse has been workin’ for the company for twelve years now.” ssenger—“That so! think a great deal of you both,” “Wall, I dunno; last wake the two of us was taken sick, and they got a doctor for the harse and docked me. Gid-ap thare now, Betsey.” The Horse World, Explorer Stanley is like a lady’s pocket. We all know that he is somewhere; but no one can find him.— Yonkers Statesman, Professor (to guide)—“‘What is the name of this lake?” “Guide—“I don't know.” “Well, a8 a guide, you ought to kno have people calling me professor. German, Perry Wine cut down a tree in West Virginia the other day, and it fell on his house, demol- ishing jt and killing his wife and three children. Our ibition friends should make a note of this, Perry Wine seems to be quite as destructive as any other of the numerous brands in the market.—Hoston Transcript, “My idea of a moral hero,” said Whackby, man who what he thinks.” The company must “No,” said Coaler, “it’s the man who 5 speaks what you think.” — thal a ay hasan See are restored to thelr youthful color, vigor beauty. PRIMES ECH AMe tH us? PILLS G Cee AT EICINE For Bilious and Fulness, and Appetit Dream TWENTY and arousi ‘These ere “‘ fact: Ne: the PATENT MEDICINE IN TH Nerve Swelling Shortness of Breath, arene oe 8. oa Ce and Trembling Pills, and they will beaelk-r BLECHAM'S PILLS, taken as directed, will quickly restore femates tocompl WEAK STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION IKE MAGIC :—« few doses will work wonders w Se cen restoring long-lost Complexion; bringing with the ROSEDU! Thi: 3? ‘ous and jer Meals, Dizzi isis no fiction, Every Propared only by THOS, BEECHA Sold by Druggists f Agents for the Gat Disorders, such a8 Wind and Fain in the curvy, Blothes om the Skin, Dieturnen ale gat su 'e satiéne, Bo. THE FIRST DOSE Witt GIVE RELIEF IN sufferer is tobe @ Wonder} OF HEALTH the whole physical energy of the anitted by thousands, in all classes of socicty, and one of the beg guaran ilitated is that "s WORLD, “Full directions M, 8. F. ALLEN & States, who, (if yowr druggist does WILL MAIL BEECHAM’S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. Dracaena na tana en nn nO OOOO THE, fe19-tu,th,sat-3ima AY SuPERtATIye' PATENT Ask Your Grocer For >) MEG Ly, PREMIER FLOUR OF AMERICA, ed A ESTABLISHED STx +e POILDELPHTA, RESTORATION OF PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, &e. now in season. We have the best fa REGILDING, alterati inovals aud storage of MIRRORS, PAIN’ GALLERIES OF FINE ARTS, 1831, 1» Te NGS, &e., ities and much experience in ruishing and Restoring Paintings, and will at all times give estimates and show specimens, design, PK Card aud any number “CHE! others. t ETCHINGS and ENGRAV! Por 'W PAINTINGS, MIRRORS of new and beautiful NGS. MES, the best and dandsomest made. net Frames, pictures, ” the latest ROGERS’ GROUP, a tes of all kinds to hold NERMAN IS 1 a ate pupils nat ily loud Buildin, nwa. Voice, advantages. "O. b. BUSINESS Ship, elocut progress; low rates, Commercial School, 407 Sbit WILL RECEIV in « Adare MPLEST, P three me hit free AND PAINTING—IN all ayes, priva ¥ 0] ee the wouderfal progress of students, a course, y of Musi CONSERVATC Oth and F D. Vi ULLA LDUCATION.— BOOK KEEPIN AB arithmetic, grammar, histo; a, type-writin Vor circ Cu coor sket TIME paiut- AT ANY ws E, ( lute HEAD SCHL LF st. nw. 1 UCTION IN or in classes, ARTS, 504 E wt, FINE y OF MUSIC, PIA wh instructions, &. Sum ra Boston, i OF MUSIC, ST. F sts, Twentieth year. lute, Cornet, &e, “Free . Director. “epl7-Lm* + spel eivil se ar ite: rapid 3 ap9-210 pe benLia2 scuivoL oF LANGUAGES, Open all Summer. Ae )DWARD C. TOW 2} T (deep) bre watic Action, a young 1 cerian Co! Also Su 150,000 ed iu the Sens Nix cours lars address WOOD'S | Business aud Grays ophone; Py Spencers? | Kapid Writing, duethod. Busi sien fury: Lilus- trated catalogues f \ View Privciyal; HENRY C. SPENCER, LL. B,, Principal. HARVARD mh19 N ARTYN'S COM ueur City ¥ Call oF se SRD GRADUATE DES iuely oF in stuail classes, Apply Y WM. HP At Sanders & Stayman's, RCT mM L COLLEGE 31 ‘olored students not Land Linens, Dai and Pillow Cases, £ Lisie Hose iu great v full ask Table Cloth Table Damasks ali 1 Serixa Goons. ceived anothe 5 ably mi Silk F Wool es, He ent of New Spring Gi ettus, French Satt Napkir mustite wen § minek and Huck Sowels, Silk aud eriety, HOE BRO, & CC 28 F at, Met 1 Drags and G Coomxe B mb3l HOUSEFURNISHING “Re AL LIQUID 3 GLUE” Broken China, ¢ hoes, Lipes, Jewe rocera, ‘1 Gas MENDS EVET Furniture, \ A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES On hand and for sale. WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. BOOKS AND STATIONERY, IVE LITTLE PEPPE! ™ Foy Margaret: sic 3A ney children tor children ‘and « bought fora time almost € ND HOW THEY GRE ine story ler foiks, and can nicely bound, ©. C. PURSELL, Bookseller and Stationer, 418 9th ase of myl1-3m at remedy. v dysente been tested by the hight ‘rude supplied and for sale by UPPLIES. ER BE WITHOUT N eilon Wine is of} id ailments pr ck and cures th em, Castellon Wit t medical authorities. A. HEITMULLER & CO., Ww: H. COMBS, 924 OTH ST. N. W., IMPORTED 13: 3 14th st. and Domestic Groceries, Fine Wines and Liquors, &e. The following well-known brands of Pure Rye Whis! jes constantly in stock: Old J. B. Thompson* Baker, Upper Ten, Hannis Acme, Takoma, Jackson and _ WOOD -AND COAL Prossest DODGE. COAL MERCHANT, Wholesale and Retail. Anthracite Coal of ail kinds constantly on hand, GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND COAL. FINEST GRADES of SPLINT AND CANNEL COAL, Sawed and Split Wood to Order. ¥ard and Office, 3008 Water street; Brauch Office, JZ14 Slat street (opposite Lost-oflice), West Washing ‘Telephone—Yard, 954-2; Branch office, 956-2. mh20 | Sto Sick ‘lushings of Heat, earnestly invited to try one Box of these Medicine—“Worth a: igsises abou. health. Fora ; DISORDERED LIVER; the Vital : ni had umen PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST with each Box, St. Helens, Lancashire, CO., 365 and 367 Canal St., not keep them,) iF ANY Hiow'tork, ole Grand National Award of 16,600 francs, QUINA-TAROCHE AN INVIGORATING TONIC, CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, ano PURE CATALAN WINE. For tho PREVENTION and CURE of Malaria, Indizestion, Fever & Aue, Loss of appetite, Poorness of Blood, Neuralgia, &c, 22 Rue Provot, Paria. E. FOUGERA & (10., Agents for the U.S, 30N WILLIAM ST... N.Y. GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. _ 1111 PENNSYLVANIA AYE. Washington, D.C. BICYCLES. cy THEGLORY.OEMAN ENGTH: VITALITY} ROW THYSELF, THN SCIENCH OF IIFH ASel andard Popular Medical Treatise on. the Errors of Yonth, Premature Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood, EXHAUSTED VITALITY S-UNTALD MISERIES ting trom Fe congeR OF ing the victim or Social Relation, Avoid unekilful preten Possess thia great It contains $09 pages, royal 8vo. Beautiful maed, full gilt. Price, ont; ceuled in plain wraj ve Prospectus Fre di nguiched author, Wm. H. Parker, M. D., re- ceived the COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL from the National Medical Association, for the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr. Parker andacor} of Ass Physicians may be consulted, eonfi. n mail or in pereon, at the office of BODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, ch St., Boston, Mass., to whom ali ks or letters for advice should be directed as abovi my4-s,ta,th _ LADIES’ GOODS. Gro. Wirre . establish! iness, the M if you apply now. . WHITE i inyil- AT 3 ON ORESSMAK. ike the patronageot Wash es abd periect At; cutting __api6-aw* LY REMOVED bring the siz or leay- LADY, FORMERD AX ing in New York, would inet ie and basting ’ UPEKELUOS HAlit PER ¥ electric heedie without E F st. n.w., at Mrs. Harrison's, FINE FRENCH HAIR GOODS, Also, 1S FOR THE HAIR, BANGS SHINGLED. SHAMPOOING. GRATE FANS, 50c ROLLS, 4 and 10c.; mm: rials f making p pictures, studies for panting. “Gold ys, games, lanterns, flags, note paper, flowers," scr ut, T0c 1 J. JAY GOULD, 421 9th st. | PMLE FEDORA DRESS SHIELDS ARE PRO. mnecd by Messrs, WOODWAKD & LOTHROP asthe bestin their stock, They have uoequil, For sale everywhere. Jai Q-eo Laons: Tasorrxa JNews BY MERTZ & COMPAN MENT in charge of Mr. C. w York. Cloth Costumes to order at LADIES’ DEPAR War reasonal ther you purchase your material of us or not we will be cquaily pleased to take your order, and workmanship first-class, Model Fitting Patterns ent to measure, 04 LITH STKEET N. W. ap10-3m ENCH DYEING. SCOURT FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING I STAB. PNL AND DYE WORKS, ot DW. ion and Gents Garinents of ed and Dyed without beng mpped. Ladies’ Evening Dresses j & specialty. ‘Thirty-f ars’ experience. Prices maderats, Goods cal nd de .1-WOOL Gal MADE UP OR RIPPED Ad dyed a good mvs ack, A. FISCHER, 14 4 OCEAN STEAMERS, JKT ROUTE TO LOND NORDLEUY Fust SH To South Wed., ‘mS , noon. je» May 2 i-AMERICAN PACK co. York, South- VICE between e new Lwin-se e-power. bteaiuers Unexcelied for 18 to London and Paris, low, Apply to the nt fare, 5 Kates © General ce, No. seneral Passage Oftice, Broadway, New ©. B. RICHARD & ¢ BR J. COMLIS, Mana 61 Broudway, New wh30-sktu-4m Or EDW. F, DROOP, 925 Pa, av, Axcnor L NE. Atlantic Express Servica. LIVEEPOOL via QU TOWN. Steamship “C1I7Y OF RO! New York sbargh & | J TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1889. SUMMER RESORTS [D™® PARK AND oaKLanp, On the Crest of the Alleghanies, 3,000 FEET ABOVE TIDEWATER. SEASON OPENS JUNE 22, 1889. ‘These famous mountain resorts, situated at the sum. mit of the Alleghanies and directly upon the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, have the advan- tage of its through train service both east and west, and.are therefore readily accessible from all parts of | the country. All Baltimore and Ohio trains stop at | Deer Park and Oakland during the season, With due regard for the safety of ruests in case of ac- cident, fire escapes of the most recent and approved de- sign have been added to the hotel buildings at both re- sorts, Electric lights have been introduced throughout the houses and grounds;.Turkish and Russian baths and large swimming pools provided for ladies and gentle men; suitable grounds for iawn tennis; bowling alleys and billiard rooms are here; fine riding and driving horses are kept for hire; in short all the necessary ad- Juncts for the comfort, health or pleasure of patrons. Rates, $60, #75 and 890 a month, according to loce- tion, All communications should be addressed to Georze D. De Shields, Manager Baltimore and Ohio Hotels, Cumberland, Md, up to June 10th; after that date, either Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett county, Md. my14-TusSat4w Hoe SORRENTO, SORRENTO, MAINE, NEAR BAR HARBOR. FRENCHMAN’S BAY AND MOUNT DESERT LAN AND WATER COMPANY, Proprietors of this | BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT. ! Yachting, fishing, beautiful dri scenery, Extensive ard fine hote THE CAFE 18 UNRIVALLED FOR TH) LENCE OF 118 CUISINE. OPEN FROM JUNE 1 TO OCTOBER 1. MAGNIFICENT COTTAGE LOTS FOR SALE. 17 Milk st., Boston. Main Wheri, sorrerito, Main st., Bar Harbor. Direct route to Sorrento by Boston and Maine Rail- road, Eastern Division, and Boston and Bangor steam- ers, The Company's Steamer Sorrento runs hourly during the season between Sorrento aud Bar Harbor | only about 20 minutes? sail. myl4-tn&th,st SBURY PARK, N. J THE VICTORIA FA Hotel, ne oa, and picturesque | accommodatios Company's Offices: ; terms moder: EMPE, i IDAHO, OCEAN END OF TS yards from the beach; excellent table, R. HOOK. ave house, well furnished, my I4-eo2m rey HOUSE, YORK BEACH, MAINE. Ocean view, grand rocks, aud'surf near by. No ” j4, bay fever, or mosquitoes. d-trip tickets #21, Send for circulars, my 4, ORDAN WHITE SULPHUR J ne. ot Winchester an Depot, Frederick county, Va. muy 14-4 Jordan ROR RENT-IN THR VILLAGE OF OAKLAND A Avnly furnished cottage of 9 rooms: cood wate! awe oho fins. te, RE to myl14-law2! ONTEREY HOTEL, MON . Blue Ridge Suniuit, Pa Opens JUN e est resort of the Mountains With ite typies! of lange rootny porch southern resorts, is Brinated on the suunmites the F Mayui- ficent scenery, ineldin Gettysburg | bai 1d and the faref a4 MES. M.A. lm” my NARKAGANSPIT PIP, AND AT- A ‘tractive cottace 1 rally fur- stand cold. Uy sit e Ap- Lbs penis Washington, D. C. ‘VALLEY View Va.. Massanutte mr miles from De; For circulars, pen J. MYLKS, Manager. THOU hoboth, De 20, under CEAN VI Open Juve r t batiany, hits aud bell ic hall. Orchestr ing and brass, C nd for TI. hand-book, husetts const, AMMI BROWN. my4-eolm TLANTIC CITY-TO RENT—HOTEL GTLSE Connecticut ave.; 60 rooms: Turnished ; 11 t order; modern improvements; very WM. J) LOVE, : Lose Buas ‘H. WEST END HOTEL, Season of 1889, PEN SATURDAY, NS JUNE 2 and Additional / z D. M. & W. F, HILDR PBeExTON Vit 2 beach, oper Ni large piazzas in full aud hot families for the more. P.O. Box M\WE OCEAN HOUS. y City, N.S Te ClTY, N. J, OW OFEN Under Oid Management, J. A. REID, (PGE LEHMAN At u parlor, electri j tition V ALENWOOD HOUS! LAWAKE WATER GAP, WH va. Brick building; eapacity acres pri- Krounds, electric Delia; spring water: periect iow. {my10-pm] L LA Bab PAUOUIER WHITE SULPHT Under entire new m UCTOBER 1; ¥ convent fin i lent uiusic, For particulars address A. R. BA At the Springs mylO-1me TENE CUALFONT i ALEONTES ar LaNzic CITY, N. Jo Moved to the Beack. ENLARGED AND IMPROV st ED OCEAN VIEW. Salt Water Baths in the hous ator, myi)-1iy C)CEAS BEACH NT. " rf ‘The Ne House will open for guests Ju ‘Lerma for June or season. . Philadeiphia. Address Neptune my Ly Atlantic City #1.50 to $2 fer ¢ 14 per we house on the island a 3. Send 1 with fine cut of Hotel, Pri d full description, H. D. EASTMAN my 4-2 AIN HOUSE .. All trains stop at Cresson, address my: = VEARLES, esort, ab A bs © HAGEL ‘This lovely place in view Ly HEIC WN PEMA is SpucioUr, sha hy OF: M c FER vA. MKS. MARIE KOLB, from this city, is pleased to c’ that she hus secured the above dation of guests, es. es answered from the above house, st. now, 7 ILBURTON-BY-TH: V Spring Lake Beac! Reopens June 1.” Directly Beach. m R. WORTH. LL TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. T.S. Lovett, Prop. Among the mountain WEDNESDAY, May 20, June 24, August 21, Baloun puseawe, S00 to $10 i Class, 50. ASGOW Steamers every saturday from New York to GLASGOW aud LONDONDERRY. _ Cabin Passaze to Glasvow, L — and 360, a teeraure passaire, either serv . S2loon Excursion Tickets at heduced Rates, ‘Travelers’ Circular Letters of Credit and Drafts tor any amount issued at lowest current rates, For books of tours, tickets or further information ‘Apply to HENDERSON BROS, New York, or G. W. MOSS, #21 Pennsylvania ave. 1. Washington. PROFESSIONAL, ROF. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR voyant, Astroiover aud Spiritual Medium. ‘Born With second siyht and veil. Every bidden mystery re- vealed. Kecovers lost or stolen property, Finds Gen treasures. Gives lucky numbers, Causes 5 Warriaves, Brings separated together, Gives success i business, Kemoves ali amily troubles and evil in- fuences. Curce sickness. 1f disappointed by efforts ‘con- efter, fudge ot al ait, as the Prutesaor can cone ‘inost skeptical, Strangers from cther Miilsave fime and’ disappointient: by calling oo te ashe only wenwine clairvoyaut in this ci Srbere all others fail and advertises exly what io can on Hours 9 to & 421 Oth st. nw. co, Sittings, 50c, ap yg" by . Name, jock of bair, date u Sumtane frome a ry Spun my1-lm* BROOKE TELLS ALL oF All ert eae ere ste. B.W. sezd-34w* ITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C, from mosquitoes; table first-class; plenty fresh, 80 per week. 15 vy lm IHE COTTAGE BY THE SEA, OLD POINT COM- fort, Va., open ail the year. Reduced rates, $2 To to's la per week. GLO. BOOKER, Proprietor, — ENTUCKY AVE., ATLANTIC CiTY, a yards to ak oe ated and refur- jor dew Inanagement. Now open. Mi. WILE. apl2-2mo é ____& WILE, FAGTEL MT VERNON, PACIFIC AVE. NEAR h Ohio Pee rig OUT; 2.3.1 6 coma rooms; EZ teed: JAMES 8, MOO’ GABAToGa ePRD .¥. DR. STRONG'S SANITARIUM. Seomigy Servo palettes Seti al eee an respirat Chrouie diseases,” Hauipred gitirall ts best cone hel spplisnces “among thein Massage, Vacuure teetecee frity. ‘Tusa, ienian” honda, Pieeee bere, spacial cesta rae or and indoor sports.” In ¢ dry and font ,chuuate, with special advantages of the SLING ‘apio-ut” WATE! Lower rates outside Bead for einer’ = A’ iC CITY, N. J., AOS TERRE QO Sf orn é Soe Season’ SAM'L 3. YOUNG, Prop. RENOVY, sarin cITY— Dee aa mahi 1-vin* 'W. E. CHEESEMAN, vate See ave — deel of Washington, D.C. re) MADDON HALL. 25-30 HE, EMERSON, UMMIT HOTEL.GAITHERSBURG,MD., 21 MILES Sree. Rankine SOU fuabeve fide water 7s emrellcat. atten Address amuil May 1, Auk: OFFLRY, 1935 Let. a “aplslimo* 8 OUNTAIN SUNSET HOUSES ae pa. High on the mountain, A delightful place tor those king rest and ree: : Personal care aud PA. wer Uneqialed. Hotel g Write for ¢ircuiar. LB. DOTY, Manager. ” jOTELS. BOARDING. Bath-houses to let or & OO. reat ee ee A lor sale by’ 1. ‘ Real Estate apd Law building, Adlantie City, \uE ACME, Tin Sma ENGST hoe AD OF Sins @. Ww STODDARD, 5-4m é S¢rVHE WAVERLY: ATLANTIC CITY, N.3. AN Oyen all the year, hot and cold sea-water baths in use; sun parlors, Mrs, J.L. BKYANT. fel-4m ACKSON HOUSE. OCEAN END OF SOUTH CAROLINA AVE., ALLANTIc CITY, NJ. ap22-Im MES. 5. BE. SWLENY, Proprietress.__ WE ISLESWORTH, ATLANTIC CITY, N. dua Un the beach, sea end of Vireiuia ave., WILL OPEN FEBRUARY 9, 1580. 3214-6m BUCK & McCLELLA’ ___ RATLROADS._ 2 Axp Onto Ramnoan. edule in effect MAY 1, LSN®. ston from station LIIMO Sc ‘Leave Washi: For Chicago Press daily 11 aled Limited ex- ess 9p). tn. St. Louis, and Indianspolia, express dT1:15pm, id Veland, Vestibuled Limited ex- ‘am. and express 5.40 and Local Stations 110-50 a, m. re, week days, 4:00, 5:00, 6:40, 7:2 as 4. iatates 0.30 and Stations between Washington and Bulti- 3:00, 6:40. 8:30, a. m., 12-10, 4 6 Sundays, 8:80am, 1 ‘ashington D200 Yam, 12:13 45 ulinutes), 8:00, 10:05, 10 0, 15, 10-20 220 h, 16:45, neipal stations onl 30 p.m. r ciate stations, 17:00 p.m., rain leaves Washington on Sunday at 1:15 t alls! 2 Metropolitan Branch, 2 sau interm 00 a.m. . . D, *@ Parlor Cars on ail 00, "9: an Luftet day trate ig cae on. the 10:30 p.m open at 9-00 pan. 4°20 pan. train does not stop at Elizabeth oF rar ewark, Wilmington and Chegter, 2:00 au, "230, "20,9400 rmediate points between Baltimore and his, 30 am. 30 and t4:30 p.m. leave, New’ York for Washington, *8:30, *1:30, *2:30, °3:15, *5:00 p.m. and leave Philadel, BI 11:10 a.m, t1 pn, t Sunday, re cailed for om hotels and orders left at Pennsylvania avenue and . BSCULL, Gen, Pass, Ag’t. H, WEST AND . SPLI NL MAGNIFICEN NT. SFFECT MAY 131H, 1880. AID NE WASHINGTON. FROM STATION, LOWSEE OF SIXTH AND BSTKEETS, AS FOL* For Pittsburg and the Wset, Chicago Limited Express of Pullman Vestibuled Cars at daily; Past 0 au iy to Cincinnati and st. Louis, eping Cars irom Pittsburg to Cin burg to St Louis: EQUIPME: TRAIL daily rrisburg with through tlie and Memphis. Pacific i xp pm dally,” for Pitisbane and the through Sléeper to Pittsburg, and. Pittsbang to hice. LALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD Canudaiguaand Rochester duly; for Buf- Ad Niaeara daily. except Suturduy, 10-00 p, ping Car Waslunston -LVBIA, NEW YORK AND THE EAST, 00, °11-06 and 12:40 am. 2:50, 4:10, nd 11:20 p.m. On Sunday, 9:00, 11:40 a, 0. 4:10, 10:00 and 11:20pm. Limited of iuilman Parlo: Cars, 9:40 a.m daily, 8 3:45 p.m. dally, with Dining FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Fast Express 8:10 a.m. week days, aud 8:10 p.m, a Express 2:10 p.m. daily. Accom. 6 p.m without change, 2:50 p,m. every day, cl trains connect at Annex, afford- treet, avol ew York city 11:40 10:00, and 11 For Pope's Cree except Sunday lis, 4:20 and 9:00 am., 12-0 ily, except Sunday, ALIXANDRIA AND FRE WAX, AND ALEXANDKIA KAILWAY. IN EFFECT For Alexand=ia, 4:30, 6 12:04 noon, Line, 7:20 am. and 4-40 p.m. daily, nd 4:40 ‘Suridays, 9:00 am., RICKSBURG RAIL- ND WASHINGTON Wy at 4: 6:01, 8:02 and 10:03 m. and 4:55 p.m. 26,3 0, 3:16," nd 11:05 p. am. ‘00, 5:10, P. tue office, northeast cor. Penuxylvania avenne, and + station, where orders can be left for the ne ot baggaye to destination from hotels aud J. K. WOOD, General Passenger Agent. i0 ana’) FE. ect May 12, 1889, ail, daily for Warren- ile, Lyuchburg. and Lyneb us between Bristol, Knoxylt man Sie ions Chesupes io » Dauvilie aud St: id Danvalle, Greensh y » Columtia, Awrusta, nucomery, New Orleana, wu Sleeper New York to Mon . —— tc ry a bia aud Augusta, Pail- Washington to Ciuciuuati via C. and 0. Pullit epers m —Duily via Lynch Puliman Vestibule wot “, Bristol and Chat- siibule Sicevers Washington ‘to ence for New Orleans. a eres n Express, daily for Manassas, tauuton, Louisville, Cinciunat: Peat traiu Wastitugton to Cincinnati with = ‘$8 daily for Lynchburg, Ville, Keleigh, Ashe Charlotte, Columbia: stu; Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans, ‘lexan, i Puiliuan Vestibule Car Washington t0 d Auanta and Montgomery. Pullman. Sleeper Waslisnzton to Birmingham, Ala., via Atlanta weoorgla T tie Railway. v pn —Southern F tnd iting on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash- Inston OO ain. daily except Sunday, and 4:45 rrive Round Til 11: Q-acus and 720 pees riivs leave Round Hall 6-05 am. daily and'1-30 m. daily except Sunday, arriving Washington 8:30 ai. and 3:58 p.m, rough traits from the South vis Charlotte, Dan- villeand Lynchburg arrive in Wasnington 6:53 am. Via East Tennessee, Bristol eh> ‘am. aud 10:40 piu; via Chemyeah Charlottesville at ‘and i 215 ‘4m. Strasburg local ai Siceping-car reservation and information hed, and checked at office, ‘Penn- sylvanis avenue, sndat Passenger Biation, Fennayie: hia hailroad, 6th and B streets. myll JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen Pass. Agent oO”u0“_=_0”e"eele=eeeeeeEE—_—_——_—S POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. - x 7, 1889, THE STEAMER MATTANO, ha’ will strect wharf on SUNDAYS, TUESDAYS. aud THORS DAYs, 7 a. m., for Potomac river as fares Mattox creek. Grinder's wharf, Sundays and Wednesdays up. Brent and Chapel Pout, Thursdays: eee TT SLSe teed Hie weet. _my4-3m JNO. MoGAHEL. Avent, Alevandtia; Va, OTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. For Baltimore and River muday at toclock Daa. Landings. Steamer Sue, o eer att every MT. VERNUN! 2 T A Be we F SA ERS SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR 1888 "9, Greatly Improved and Better Than Ever. ‘Tar WEEKLY San, in its new dress and under careful editorial supervision, commends itself as one of the most attractive aud desirable news ang family journals published. 1: comprises eight pages of solid reading matter—the very creamef the contents of the eight-page daily issues of Tum EVENING STAR, together with additional features, including a department devoted to Farm, Home and Garden interests, carefully compiled and ed- ted expressly for the weekly edition. In addition to ite unexcelled attractions as@ Weekly newspaper, it has issued a list of valuable and useful premiums, given either to single sub ecribers or club raisers, which will be sent, togetly er with a sample copy of the paper, free and post paid to any address, or given to any one applying at the counter of the business office. 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Itis well printed, in plain and readable type, and contains besides the vocabulary a list of Foreign Words and Phrases, Explanation of Abbreviations, Rules for Spelling, and Tavies of Weights aud Mea» ures, &c. ‘This handsome and valuable little book, which retails at 40 cents, exclusive of postage, will be given and sent, postage free, to every subscriber received by THE WEEKLY Stak at $1.00 each, it will also be given free and post paid to any one sending (wo (2) subscrivers to THe WEEKLY STAR at $1.00 each (2.00), each subscriber, aswell getting & copy of the dictionary free and post paid. AND YET ANOTHER PREMIUM. We have still another premium to be givento subscribers— TRE WEEELY STAR'S POCKET ATLAS, THE POCKET ATLAS is a handsomely-printed book of 191 pages; 90 are full-page colored and thoroughly reliable maps setiing forth the geo graphical features oi the whole world in minute Geil; 101 are filled with reading matter, com deused into a graphic presentation of all the facta im the social, religious, political and industrial his» tory and condition of every State and Territory ia the Union, together with 48 colored diagrams showing the relative strength of diferentindustrie and of diferent products in various States, and other items too numerous t mention. bouks sell at §1 each. By enclosing 10 cents for pustagesthe POCKET ATLAS will be sent free, in addition w te above premium, thus practically giving ‘bese TWO PKEMJUMS TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER A WORD TO AGENTS. Wishing to further encourage the work of ex tending the circulation of THz WEEALY Stax, the colibissiuk heretofore alowed agents has bees increased, and hereafter all agents and club raisers will be permitted to RETAIN A COMMISSION OF 25 PER CENT, remitting invariably the balance with the order and subscribers’ names. Sample copies for canvassing purposes will be sent upon application to any duly constituted agent to any post-office address. Thus any agent can have a number mailed direct from this ofice to the one he wishes to canvass, saving the rouble of carrying them from place to place. Every subscriber sent in by an agent or club raiser is entided to a premium, which will be mailed to his or her address if askedfor when the name is sent in—otherwise none will be sent, ag many do not wish them, Subscribers sentin @§ club rates can get the Pocket Atlas also by em closing 10 cents extra for postage. Further particulars can be had if desired by writing & postal or jetter to this office ‘to be highly interesting and exciting. THE EVEN- ING STAR, of course, will be first and foremost ia the collection and prompt publication of ali he ‘bews, and the compilation of the latest and most important intio THE WEEKLY STAK makes thas issue, where THE EVENING STAR is unavailable, with its vast collection of telegraphic, gover® mental and local news, literary and scientific mis- cellany, agricultural department and market reports, @ weekly journal unequaled in any re ‘spect or in any country. ‘The city patrons of THE EVENING STAR cam find no more appreciable holiday or birthday present for an absent friend or relative than @ copy of the THE WEEKLY STAR, with one of its many handsome and useful premiums ‘Call or send for sampie copy and premium list ‘Addrees— ‘Washington, B. G, ret 2