Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1889, Page 7

THE COLOR QUESTION AGAIN. Amendments to a Canon of the Episco- pal Church tn Virginia. The annual Episcopal council of the Virginia diocese met in Lynchburg yesterday. More than two hundred delegates were present. Bishop Whittle presided. A Lynchburg special to the Baltimore American says that the colored question was the first to come up. . RAL Goodwin presented amendments to a canon, which were referred to a special committee to report to-day. The amendments are as follows: Section i. It shall be lawful to organize col- ored organizations within the diocese, with the consent of the ecclesiastical authority of the diocese. Section 2. All such congregations as have been. or may hereafter be, organized shall be independent of the rectors and vestries of the white parishes in which they are sitaated. Provided, that when colored parishes shall have been established and their lines defined by proper authority, no colored mission or con- xregation shall be established within any such colored parish without the consent of the vestry or vestries of the same, in addition to that of the ecclesiastical authority of the diocese. Section 3. Colored congregations may quire and hold property of their own. as law provided, but cennot come into the pos session of the property of any white cengrega- tion except by legal transfer, nor shall any white congregation come into the possession of the property of any colored congregation ex- cept by like transfer. Section 4. There shall be appointed by the bishop one or more archdeacons, who shall of the colored mission ur ations and schools within a pres ribed district. whose duties shall be de- fined by the bishop Section 5. (@.) There shall be a convention of the colored clergy and laity of the Protestant Episcopal Charch in the diocese cf Virginia, held on the —- day of —— in every year. The suid convention shall be composed of bi and assistant bishop (if there be one), arc deacons, colored clergy of the diocese, who have been canonically resident six mouths, and are im charge of congregations or missions under ecclesiastical authority of diocese, and of one lay delegate from each colored congrega- tion or mission. The bishop shall be ex- officio chairman, with the same privileges in thecouncil. The assistant (bishop unless he be chairman in the absence of bishop) and arch- deacons. if white, shall have privileges of floor, but not the right to vote. The convention shail have power to form a constitution and enact canons for their own government, not contrary to constitution «nd of diocese. which shall take when approved by council of diocese. The convention may elect annually four clergymen to represent them in the next council of the di . whose duty it shall be to bring before the council any action of the convention requiring its sanction, and to re- port to the convention any proc: gs of the council upon said action. or other matters which may be of interest to convention. These delegates shall have the privileges of the floor of the council. and the ~ight to vote on all waters affecting the con-ention. The council ¥ grant to the convention such additional privileges as may be expedient and equitable. Be vd as follows: kK. . Lee, W. H. The c atholie Knights. The Catholic Knights of America held their second day's session in Chattanooga yesterday. The day was ocenpicd almost altogether in the discnssion of the perpetuation of the present sinking fand of the order. It was finally re- ferred to the law committee, and will come up again. eArchbishop Gross, of Oregov, cabled the Pape for his blessing. The officers and delegates were tendered « banquet last night at the Stan- tom House. The council will remain in session two days longer. American ‘Fisheries Association. The eighteenth annual meeting of the Amer- iean Fisheries association began yesterday in Philadelphia. Among those present were Vice- President 8. Worth, in charge of the cen- ‘al station of the fish commission, Washing- ton. D. C.: Recording Secretary Frederick Mather, Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. ling Seeretary Henry C. Ford, Philad ‘Treasurer E.G. Blackford, Brooklyn, ‘ L Osbourne. D: — Ohio; Dr. WoL Hudson, 2 rtford, Conn.; Jobn A. May. Nellans, Aan. “Dr. H. A. Ryder, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania; W. D. Powell, James V. H. Cary, of Georgia: Long, L. P. Stilwell, H. C. Demuth, and A. W. Dickson, of the Pennsylvania commission; A. M. Spangler, H. C. Brown, and Collins C. Wal- ton, of the Anglers’ a-sociation; Hoyt Post, of Michigan: Wm. A. Baker, jr.. of Michigan, Dr. Hudson, of the Connecticut commission, in the was made chairman of the — ‘M. Span- absence of President Bisset. Mr. A alf of the Anglers’ association of Iwania, extended to the visiting rdial welcome. An address had been sent on from Detroit by Dr. Bissell, and was read. He advocated, us a e the Irequent meetings of th watchfulness of legisiat led atteution to the large increase in white in Lake Erie during the past five years as evidence that artificial propagation brought in large returns, expecially ane _ Not by Any Means a Carpet Knight. From the New York Graphic. Lieut.-Commander W. H. Emory is in the city, not a little proud over his detail for duty at the American legation in London. Emory is the manof whom the late Admiral Worden said: ‘He is not so much of a dude as he looks He was the admiral’s chief of staff on the European station, and was one of the three flagship officers each of whom captured one of the rich nieces of the then minister to Italy, Mr. Marsh. Emory was the first to be mar- med. Lieut. Aaron Ward was the next, and the third was Lieut. “Johnnie” Brodhead, of the marine corps. The latter naturally spoke to Emory as the new head of the family, and Emory quizzically said. “What are you go- ing to keep a wife on?” To which Brodhead promptly replied: ‘“The same t you are keep- ing her sister on—her money. Nothing more was said. The third heiress became Mrs, Brod- head, aud she and her sister, Mrs. Emory. occu- ied the two finest houses in Was hingto fora long time. E and attrac raiment (it is said that he hada pair of trousers for every hour in the day) that people knew little of him as an officer, but when he took command of one of sels of the Greely rehef expedition and brought Greely ba the verge of an Arctic grave, his friends began to see that he had good mettle in him. and now that his good Inck again favors him, and he is detailed to do the service of carpet knighthood at the court of St. James, no one will begrudge him the chance, and everybody will be sure of courteous treatment at his hands, coe — Attempt to Raise the Price of Sugar. A special to the New York Times from San Francisco says: It is asserted that the New York sugar trust has made overtures to the California anti-trust sugar refinery within the past few days to raise its prices, but without the desired effect. Yesterday's prices, based on granulated sugar, are quoted by the trust «8 84 cents. Last Friday the California re- fiuery (amti-trust) quoted its prices as 1% cents. and has maintained that rate ever since. The 4¢ cent difference in the prices of the two concerns causes jobbers in trust sugar to winge e bly. anata = Roads Fined for Hlegal ‘Traffic. A Chicago special to the Philadelphia Press says: The committee appointed by the gen- eral managers of the Interstate Commerce Nailway association to look into the coal and coke manipulations exploded « bombshell when they reported to the meeting to-day that ‘tuere was conclusive evidence of manipulation against the Northwestern. St. Paul, Rock Island and Wisconsin Central roads. The sueeting voted to apply the highest penalty of the association, whic! bs in this case is 100 and « forfeitare of all money made on the ille traffic. manipulations amount to tl neighborhood of #4.000. v covered. by the clrenistion of « single news- re, N.Y., yesterday the Catholic Bene- it legion convention defeated the pro- pc Blan for the establishment of An referred that providing for the fifth and sixth grades of committee on law for further THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, ears So white hands: Brightclear complexion |: Soft healthful skin. “ PEARS’~-Tho Great English Complesion SOAP,—Sold Everywhare:* EXILE A WINNER. Hanover Beaten in the Great Brooklyn Handicap—A Sensation on the Track. The event on the opening day of the Brook- lyn jockey club races yesterday was the win- ning of the Brooklyn handicap by Exile, who oat ran Hanover and all the favorites. When the horses got on the track for the event the excitement was at fever heat, and as the seven horses passed in review of the grand stand and lawn they presented an appearance that would e sent a thrill to the heart of any lover of horses. On the fourth start away they went, each horse intent on showing his keels to his cor panions and run to the top of his speed. The horses were full of run. but the jockeys were using their brains and trying to aid their mounts by every means possible to secure the prize. Juggler, the Guttenberger, was first away, followed by Terra Cotta and ‘the others, with Exile last, he having had the worst of the start. Around to the quarter pole they flew, with Jnggler in the lead and Hanover in the place. Going up the back stretch Juggler opened a gap, while Hanover fell back to the others, P Fair HANOVER BEATEN. Hanover showed signs of distress, and from thousands of throats issued a yeil, ‘Hanover is his leg has gone.” From this out the send and lawn was a perfect demoniam, As Prin al and Exile shot past the great Hanover there were moans, curses, yells of amd shouts of consternation—all born of BLOOKER'S DUTCH COCOA. Overexcitement. At the half-mile post Juggler i Prince Royal and Exile M a INer ANTLY im. On the upper turn 7 milk. and led into the home- | No COOKING REQUIRED! stretch half a length, Prince Royal second, Juggler third. Then came the struggle. Both horses and jockey were now to do or lose the prize. Not only were the jockeys ridi as they never rode before, but thousands of | ~ ators were riding as earnestly as boa Blooker’s Dutch Cocoa Received the ONLY DIPLOMA for BEST COCOA at the Pure Food Exhibition, they themselves we in the saddle. ton handled Exile like a master, while ee ails 1889. great Garrison rode Prince Royal like a} 7 demon, and McLaughlin was doing all he| could to win or get the place for ‘Terra Cotta, On down the stretch they came like a w wind. Now McLaughlin let Terra Cotta make his effort, It was too late. The noble animal had shot his last bolt, and the rider knew it. Garrison plied whip and spur, and his mount responded, but still those black and white colors on Exile would neither come back nor allow Prince Royal to overhaul them. As they left the last furlong post the race was all over. except the shouting, and as they went under the wire Exile, the dark horse. was winner of the race and $10,000 stake by two length: Time, 2:0734. Fractional 5 1:16, 1:28%4, “itty, 220734. Prince Royal finished second, ten te sngth be- fore Terra Cotta, who finished third. Elk- wood, Juggler, over and Richmond fin- ished in the order named. ‘The mutuals paid $93.30 straight and 323.30 place, Prince Royal paid + . SCENE AFTER THE RACE. Ascene of wild confusion followed the race. Exile, the winner, is by Mortimer, dam Second Hand. He was beaten last season in the Brook- lyn Jockey club handicap by The Bard. At the spring meeting at Jerome park he did not show well in the city handicap race. May 31 he won the handicap sweepstake on the same track. He was off in the m handic: At the Brighton track, June 25, he defeated Barnum, ‘True Born, Keen, Melodrama, and others. Gar- rison ridmg him 14 miles in 2. In the sweepstakes at Coney Island June 20 Exile was a ele cond to Pontiac. June 29 he won the Coney Island heavy-weight handicap sweep- stake. At the midsummer meeting at Mon- mouth park ho was besten iif o length by Firenzi. THE ARISTOC THE PREMIER FLOUR OF AMERICA. fel9-tu,th,sat-3ua FINE ARTS, = ie ESTABLISHED ST * * isa. PHILDELPHIA, RESTORATION OF PATNTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, &. REGILDI movais and storage of MIRROR now in season. ATIC GAMBLERS. , alterations, re= PAINTINGS, &e. Report by the Canterbury Convocation— What Led to the Raid. We have the best facilities and inuch experience in Cleaning, Varnishing aud Restoring Paintings, and will at all tines give estimates and show specimens. The action of the police in the matter of club gambling in London has stirred the usually apathetic English clergy into activity. A com- mittee of the lower house of the Canterbury convocation has submitted an exhaustive re- port on the evils of gambling. accompanied by a profusion of suggestions, the adoption of which would tend to the ultimate suppression | of the vicious practice. Chief among these NEW PAINTINGS, MIRRORS of new and beautiful desicn. The Finest ETCHINGS and ENGRAVINGS, PICTURE FRAMES, the best and bandsomest made. Card and Cabinet Frames, Portes of all kinds to hold tlie latest ROGERS’ GROUP, and all others, suggestions is one showing what great strides could be made toward the happy result aimed DEUGGISTS, ‘ 2 A UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, at if the nobility would take sufficient interest Gomme Haas Hite in the welfare of their inferiors in rank to set the needed example. This suggestion is amusing, in view of the circumstances leading to the raids on the Adel- phi and Field clubs Sunday morning. ‘The eldest son of one of the cabinet minister's re- cently confessed to his habit of gambling at his club, the result of his venture being that be- sides losing all his ready cash fellow members of the club held his notes for the aggregate sum of £20,000. These notes have become due, and the young man besought his — to pay them Are Retailing at Ac the following partial ] le Prices, a8 shown by Be. 100 grams Quittine, Powers & Weight ‘The best Triple Extracts iu bulk, # Porous Plasters.. in order to save his honor. e parent J ded | Germ to his son's entreaties and ae the notes. He | ayer's then took the matter in hand on his own ac- } Ayer's Hair Visor. count and ordered the police to suppress the ais at the clubs his son had indicated as the | Boxintue, Bovintue, which he had lost his money. The result was that many of the young man’s friends were arrested and they very bitter in their characteriz nduct of the police. FOREIGN NEW S NOTES. of the ‘The delegates composing the Samoan confer- ence at Berlin took a holiday yesterday and in the evening Sir Edward and Lady Malet enter- tained them at dinner. ‘The mass meeting advertised to be held at Vienna on the 19th, for the purpose of agitating the movement against the Jews, has been for- bidden by Emperor Francis. Five brigands were hanged in the courtyard of the prison at Sofia yesterday. The case of Perrine, the man who recently fired a shot at President Carnot, has been nt back to the’ police tribunal in Paris. The trial will take place immediately. The German emperor yesterday gave audi- ence to Mr. Lawton, the retiring United 8 minister, who presented his letters of recall. Afterward the emperor received Col. F. D. Grant, the new minister, who presented his cre- — is. me. Goussot has received the order of Chevalier de Ordre de Merite Agricole in recognition of her cultivation of American vines by grafting. This is the first instance of the order being conferred on a woman. Lady Randolph Churchill will presently ap- pear as the author of a book concerning the ways of Russian soc: Coningsby Disr: fun Hansc fron Baty b Mel w Food per Bottle, 1600 Wyeth’s Beef Loon , nephew of the late Lord : Williams’ Beef Irom aud Wine (resh) Beaconstield, made his t public speech at} and the Bes He denounced home rule. Wilvor’s Cod y ‘The police have forbidden a meeting called by anti-semitic members of the municipal couneil of Berlin to discuss the semitie ques- tion. Two German spies were discovered at a mass- meeting of socialists in Zurich and w treated by the crowd, but were fin: by the police and escorted to a pli Je Paris says that the Freuch government has decided to introduce in parliament « biil to aid the Panama canal company. Judge vou Schmerling, president of the sn- of Ammonia, Full as’ Comp. Sarsaparilia. Willams? Kose Tooth Powder auns’ Quinie and Ku is unequaled ass beantifier of the com- nding usible r should tse ft" ber alia, an infallible external remedy for Neu- id Toothache. Tt never fails to ive e most obstinate cases. Give it Our_prices for pi proportion to oth been reduced in only the purest ; drngs and chemicals ae e most reliable manutuc preme court of Austria, completed his sixtieth turers We che extully in ite © careful inspection of year in office yesterday. Emperor Francis | this departinent by ephyeicians, : Joseph, accompanied by a large number of | Don't mistake the place-THE TEMPLE DRUG STUME, under Masonic Tauple, corner 9th und F sts, high ofticials, waited upon the judge in person shecens mh28-e0 F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO., Proprietors, und tendered his congratulations Conference of the A-M. E. Zion Church. ‘The sixty-first session of the Philadelphiaand Baltimore annual conference of the A. M. E. Zion church convened in the Zion church, in York, Pa., yesterday. The conference iucludes the District of Columbia, Maryland and Penn- sylvania, and is represented by sixty ministers, Bishop 8. T. Jones, of Washington, presided. The address of welcome was made to the del- + s by Rev. R. J. Daniel, tor of Zion urch. Last evening Rev. KH. G. Dyson, of Washington, preached the annual conference sermon. ‘Dae Fisest MEAT-FLAVORING STOCK, LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT, USE IT FOR SOUPS, BEEF TEA, SAUCES, AND MADE DISHES. Genuine only with facsimile of Justus von Liebig’s SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK Across Label. Sold by Storekeepers, Grocers, and Druggists, LIEBIG’S EXTRACT OF MEAT CO., L'td, 36-ta,th London, Jf the Bottom Could be Reached. If all the shoals of fortune vile By judgment could be sounded Of peevish spleen and fretful bile, We'd find it was compounded. Our troubles are usually in ourselves. We have & good or bad time, as health is good or bad. If you find you can’t look on the bright side of things then polish up the dark side. ‘That is to say—get Wall, as these Witnesses hare — Dus. Stamkey & PALen: y daughter was sick with pneumonia and was cae by your Com- pound nd Wallac ‘Treatment.” KR. D. Myers, Corner ‘Sixth and streets, Erie, Pa. Drs. STARK&Y Warrens Parenr METALLIC SHINGLES And COOPER’S BROAD RIB ROOFING, Made from Copper, Tin, and Steel Plate. For pullic aud private buildings, barns, and outhouses. Abso- lutely rain, storm, and fire-proof, easily applied, ar- tistic in finish, without any exceptions the BEST IN & Palen: have used your Compound Oxy- | THE WORLD. Catslogues free. Address NATIONAL 2 ‘Treatme for cat and SHEET METAL ROOFING CO., 510 East 20th st., twouble with decided ” Rev. A. Stapie- | New York city. or WM, L. HODGKINS, Agent for this Ton, York, Pa. District, 023 F st. nw. Pa. brochure of 200 e ‘of consumption, Sathana in, at oe leper ee Wee Lae forwarded free of charge one addressing Des. STARKEY & PaLey, No. 1529 “Arch street Philadelphia, Ps. BS D. C.. Grad National Avard of 16,600 francs. QUTNASEAROCHE AN INVIGORATING TONIO, PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, AnD PURE CATALAN WINE. For the PREVENTION and CURE of Mclaria, Indigestion, Fever & Acue, Loss of appetite, Poorness of Blood, Meuralgia, &c. 22 Rue Prouot, Paris. E FOUGERA & (0., Agents for the U. &. 30 NORTH WILLIAM ST., N. ¥. THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1889. ap SUMMER RESORTS. POLITA’ Mi copnre Wasnt Atlantic aves. q Atlantic City. 8. et eels eh ae QHENANDOAH ALUM SPRING: 8 sey peri ANDO st O.. VA... JOHN H. IN ger. Will be for June 1. The propery He™ SOBRE. ik SORRENTO, MAINE, NEAR BAR HARBOR. FRENCHMAN’S BAY AND MOUNT DESERT LAND AND WATER COMPANY, Proprietors of this BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT. Yachting, fishing, beautiful drives, and picturesque scenery. Extensive and fine hotel accommodations, THE CAFE IS UNRIVALLED FOR THE EXCEL- LENCE OF ITS CUISINE. OPEN FROM JUNE 1 TO OCTOBER 1. Way Stations between W: 08,6 6:40. %:30, 8, ms 12-1 30am. 1 30. ~ Trains leave Baltimore 5 fr Want § 10. ae 20, Ly Ly f= olitan, p.m. at yal stations only? and ¢: MAGNIFICENT COTTAGE LOTS FOR SALE. ckville and w: mat oanbe om. (17M ty Bo For Syberia ud ftermedtn points, °9:00 a. 7 ston. 5:35, 20 p.m Company's Offices: { Main Whar, Sovrente, f« and’ intermediste stations, 17:00 p.m., Maun 3 Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at 1:15 Pum. stopping at all stations on Metropolitan mt Or Fre 110°30 a.m., 13:00, +4:30 p. Direct route to Sorrento by poek and Maine Rafle road, Eastern Division, and Boston and Bangor steam- ers, The Company's Steamer Sorrento runs hourly uring the season between Sorrentoand Bar Harbor ™ ror Hazerstown, a 30am. and p-m. Trains arrive from Chicaeo daily 11 ‘S > aly about 20 minutes’ sail. myl4-tasthSt_ | 4:05 p.nn; from Cincumat and St Louis daily 3-50 ASRERY PAUK. NS. STHE VICTORIA foe am, and 35 from Pittsburg 7-10 a.nt,and ote), nour ccean, gas. artesian water, and all | 6: ee aera injprovements’, Tuikh season. Yeras Moder ‘OKK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISI aie. open a ay to November. 8. KEMPE. of Now Yorks renton.! New i tate ied "i100 tam. Baflet Parlor ca END OF of “da: 10, OC! AN Car on the 10:30 pin. 7 » OOP. = 78 sar0s Froca the bench % of a ove Elizabeth oF =: Mouth Caroling e. THE GLORY. OF MAN THE SCIENCE Lire AScientitic and Standard Popular “edical Treatise on e Errors of Youth, Premature Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood, EXHAUSTED VITALITY =SUNTOLD MISERIES ice, Ignorance, reciiag nod wnnining the victim iness, the Married or Social Relation. ilful Possess this great Beautiful "Sres, only $1.00 by Tteontains 300 ding, embossed, full gilt. paid, concealed in plain wrapper. Illus- rospectus Free, if you apply dlistingatshed author, Wr. HH. Parker, M ceived the COL! from the National Medical Assoc! al 8vO. ee ae LITY, ssistant Physicians may mail or in BODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, be consulted, eonti- directed as above. y-stn,th SUMMER RESORTS. _ 1889. For further informatio: Proprietor, Washington Grove, “1m? (ONTINENTAL HOTEL, Narragansett Fier, ~ L ‘Open June CLARKE FPOUR OF THE GREAT LAKES ON THE WELL-KNOWN STEAMERS oF THE LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT CO. Information can be obtained in Washington at and O. city ticket offices, T. P. CARPENTER, Gen. Pass. Agt., my15-1m CESS ANNE HOTEL, VIRGIN! situated directly. ou the Oceap, ant ot Norfolk, Va. Thi ery advantage for Ith. Summer season oj ach and char he hare woods. ‘The best surf bat Liustrated pau xo proprietor of the famc the coa: -Im Row. The D AND JEWELLED MEBAL for the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and Dr. Parker and acorps erson, at the effice of vo. 4 feulfineh St., Boston, Mass., to whomall orders for books or letters for advice should be \GTON Gnove HOTEL NOW OPEN FOR Be First-class ae board. "SCOFIELD, Manager. BUFFALO, N. Y, at seaside re- luxury, comfort, ns June through « mountain re ‘oper House (Otsego Lake), Cooperstown, Pm. train does 1: new house, well furni ished, excellent table, Meo HOOK. Philadelphia, N. imington and C ee ( im foo rir Mr mau. 00 nd ‘m. For saeemetinns Pointe petwomn Bet timore aud Philadelphia, ) a.m. 30 and t4 Bor ma ‘Trams eave Rev York for ah 11100 am. *1:30, *2:90, *3.16 _my8-tu,th&s1:m EAN VIEW HOTEL, BLOCK ISLAND, R.T on J ‘bass and blue fishing. Ex. 00 night neta Electsie Suche aia belie og pled, (eave Philadelphia for wy tri, antici nd bi = ve aoe, 8:1, *21:10 am. t1 "4:15, SUN Janae otsss beta bese it or Kilts cx 24:00am. gre’ Long Brancl deean Grove t Finest ocean ‘wenery ‘on the Maxsachu: n Tre Tmion Transfer Co. on mat left at itz coast. For dese: ription ‘AMMI BROWN. ticket a vr descrip Eppclemon otha FST naylvania avenue atid TLANTIC CITY—TO RENT—HOTEL GILSEY, | 7; ‘Connecticn 60 rooms: well furnished ; in pEe — NSYLVANIA ROUTE excellent. o improvements; very de- H, WEST AND SOUTH’ : sirable. : y2-eoLm SPLENDID SCENERY. i: Bz s. ern ENT EQUIPMENT. ONG EDRANCH. TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, FROM STATION, WEST END HOTEL. CORNER OF SIXTH AND BSTREETS: Season of 1889. COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT OPEN SATURDAY, NE 8; HOTEL OPENS JUNE With nearest and Additional Attractions, ap30-eo30t__D. M. & W. E. HILDRETH, Props._ REXTON VILLA, OCEAN AVENUE Deach, open’ May 1.” Location very desirabie; lnnge plazzas in full view of the ocean; near iron, pi and hot and cold Special rates to families for the se of Bal Chicago Limited Express at 9:50 a.m. daily; *Past to Cincinnati and St. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Pittsburg to Cincinnati, and Harrisburg to St.Louis: daily, except Saturday. to Chicago, with Sleeping Car Al toons to Chicago. Western Express, at 7:40 p.m. dail Washington to C Por ist are and the Ws f Pullman Vestibuled Line, 9:50. arm, dail for r Louisville and Memphis. Pacific Express, i100 Fm. daily. for Pittsburg and the West, with firoaeh" Sleeper to Pittsburg, and Pittsbiarg to cago. For a, Canandaigna, rains and Niagara Falls daily, txcept Sindy ORE A. b RoroMAc RAILROAI Janandsigua snd Rochester tints’ for Bat- falo and’ Ningara daily. excent Saturday; 10-00 h Sleeping Car. ochester. Vashi For \ Wilianasort, Lock Haven and Elmira at 9508, a =, except Sunds ADELPHI W YORK AND THE E EAST, 06 and 11-4 4:10, 50, 4-10, 40700 and T 20 pm. VESTS Exprese of Pullman, Parlor Care, 8 40am dally, —— and 3:45 p.m. daily, with Diving FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Fast Express 8:10 a.m. week Sys 224 8:10 vm, r bath “Ms. J a ‘MYERS, more. P.O, Box 884, Cape May © pe OCEAN HOUSE, arkanric CITY, N. J, NOW O Under Old Man: _f21-0co3m HE LEHMAN, nia ave., A " 1c ¢ ed.” Sun parlor, el i-s,tu,th-om SABATOea SPRINGS, N. ¥. DR. STRONG'S SANITARIUM. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. For the treatment of female, nervous, respiratory, chronic diseases.” Eqmpped wit ing thein Maewaice. cuts, Suspense ) press feleity Turkish, ussian. a. Elec fro-thermial, Gaily. Express 2:10 p.m. daily. “Accom. 6 p.m. ‘renc] ree e, ATK 8. Table appointments first- class. Acheertul resort tor treauineut, est, OF recto: For Boston, Trithout change, 2:50 p.m. every day, in Indoor sports. For Brooklyn, N- ¥., all Through’ trains at . Outdoor and ty with bosts of Brooklyn Amnon afer = | tonic’ climate, with special advatt es of the SPRING | 3°T°°F ransfer’ to street, svoiding WATERS, Lower rates outside July and August. | donnie recy aranater ew York citys For Atlantic City 11-00 and 11-40 a, an. week Tx RENOVO, ATLANTIC CITY— For, Balti ‘Tennessee ave., near the beach. Now open; thoroughly heat _mhii — _W.E E. CHEESEMAN. _ ;, KENTUCKY AVE Sue sae THE 0c YU hag? KITTATINNY, DELAWARE WATER GAP, U HT ir washington, D0. For Ayes t 7:20 and 9:00 am., 12:05, 4: 20 an I. aioat conscaly a ttractivel ieee ht EIGAITHERSBURG MD.,21MILES | 6.00 p-nx daily, except Sunday. Sundays, all the rn_appoiutm ecial rates duri * = am. ar May ; Fe saitor ees W. 8. Bk EAB {from Washington. $00 ft above tide water: ample | gy POND LOR ND, FREDERICKSBURG RAIL Ss “myo H_ | Addrees until May 1, MRS. OFFLEY, 1359 L st. 2. w. LA a ALEXANDIIA AND WASHINGTON “apld-lmot he EFFECT M. low opel der’ new management, late of OUNTAIN SUNSET HOUSE, a0. (rim eis sae. 45. 10:57 ps ng iibtel, Philadelphia. ae W RNERSVILLE, PA. . pre 203° 3% i, Ozh, ee ‘T. C. GILLETTE, High on the mountain, A deligiitful place tor those 16-03 and 11-37 tinday at 4 20, _my15-2m_ Proprietor. _ | seeking rest and recreation. Aircompared to Colorado, 9:45, 10:57 am., 2-35, 6:01, 8:02 and 10:05 Personal care and See Steam heat. For circular, terms, &., address F. GROSCH. Aan . a EDFORD MINERAL SPRING! BEDFOR! Accoittpodation, for Quantico, 7-45 a.m. and 4:55 p.m. Fork iiehmeed and’ the South, 4:40, 10:57 a.m. daily, Sunday. PA. 6:21 p. m, daily, exce Leading Mountain Resort. Water Uneqialed. Hotel i, 7 New y urulehed, Opens sane Write for circular. Toi an Aine ae 250, 9:00 Se ce DOTY, Manager. 5-10. 7:05, 8:00. 9:20, 10-32, and 11-05' p.m. 7 ee Ou Stinday’at 9:10 and'11-07 &. im. 2:00, 8.10; T ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. 700, 9:20, and 10:32 p.m. SEA END OF KENTUCKY AVE. Tickets aud tnforniation at the’ office, northeast cor. B.| _f5-4m BGA SiGppanp._| ng Tah steet'and"Penneytvanietveane, ‘the 66rNHE WAVERLY,” checking of baggage to destination from hotels and A wae Sa aa ol ce er bathsin CHASE puan, J. R. WOOD, 1 OBER all the, year’ hot and co sea , Sap as Baa NHE ISLESWORTH, a ANC c crn S; a= TEDMONT AIR LINE. On the beach, sea end ‘Schedule in effect May 12, 1889 WILL OFEN bia gv": SisNe 8:30, m.—Lant ‘Tenuessee Maik, duis for Warren- aq) __814-6m MCCLELLAN, ton, Gordonsville, Charicttewwahe, ‘Lyhehburs, and ——— ee nel oS Bristol Enoweilie, Chattancore ab Memphis. Pull: : “OCEAN sv EAMERS HORT HO Roure BERL DON eg, t Express Steaners. 0 Southaupton “Londons Harte), Bremen. jay 15, 6 ,Werra, Sat., May 18, ington to Memphis. Fast mail ‘daily for ‘Warrenton, Char- lottesville, Gordonsville, Stations Chesapeake and Ohio Konte, Lyuchbung, Rocky Mount, Danville and Ste. tious between Lynchburg and Danville, Greensboro’, Kahogh . Asheville, Charlotte, Columbia, “Av st CO, Atlanta, Birminchim, Montgomery, Aner Wed., M ‘Texas and California. “Pullman Sleeper Ni my14- Lm 3 Saale, Wee ee one Eius, [Sat Atlanta, parlor cars Atlauta to Montgomer "Pelimes Hw EL poe: 2 eo i ISLAND. KIT Hd dias Bam SARA Sisther Greenshers’ to Golviohta Col stares Ree Maine. New house, ¢ ~ |“ Comfortable staterooms, lent table, luxurious voceati, ex De bathins, and fish- | galcen sppointmenin’ Brice Ak ct ato and | wen Sleepers Washington to Cincinnati via C. and O, is liberal. ‘TOnAC E Mi CHELL, JR., Prop. 2 upward a berth, according to location : and #60 an a a coin, 35 p. m.—Daily, except Sunday, for Manassas, ube and intarenetions station 9 RDAN WHIT 1 ‘ieumnene a p.m pris Lnelibars, Bristol and Chat- andl 1g ules & mhenson's Fee iman Vestibule Blecpers Washington ederiek county, Va PL AMEURG-AtERICAN PACKET CO, Memphis, connecting henre for yh my 14-4in Jordan Sp also Washington to New Or! This well-known hotel will nder same management as last season, tar office, Address 93 1. a or call after 5 pau. HENLOPEN BEACH, RE- reopen WALTER BURTO: ON, The new twin-screw express steamer 2-40 p. me-Western Express, daily Manassas, AUGUSTA-VICTORIA, Charlottesville, Staunton. Louisville C Yaneinneat Pull: train Washington to Cincinnati with o e rooluy porches ary cottages ty) of 10,000 tons and 12,500 horse-power, will leave | Pullman sleeper for Louisville iter test at aitraction. Situated BE taaesatape ene Reese ances daily for Lepnchbure, ame ee Mamtarte. nent jew York for Danville, Raleigh, | Asheville, “Charlotte, nt sceucrs, including a view of the Gettysburg SOUTHAMPTON AND HAMBURG Pe tengg tomy epg “Texan, eid anid the ae ita ee ae ae May 23. Rew Orlane Vis, Atlanta and Montgomery. Pullman gg eh MLixek Apply to Sieeper Washington to Birmingham, Ala., via Atlante “rat the Springs. Circulars at B. and O. R. C. B. RICHARD & CO., General Passenger Agents,; | 41d Georsia Pacit ~ | Tieket Office: met Et Ga Fecaitony. Mow Sore rains on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash. meee as a . = ington 9:00 a. a it Sunday, and 4 | WALLEY VIEW SPRINGS, P.O. NEWMARKET, | _mb28-th4m —_ EDW. F. DROOP, 925 Penn. ave._| Round aN 30 and | jatussauatten mountain, elevation 2,000 feet ; j 1m Depot; Excursion Tickets, Open May For erculars, address A.J. MYEBS, 71 Axcuor Loe. Atlantic Express Service. LIVERPOOL via QU! ip “CX Dan- 6:53am. i 203 Cire y J August 21. Heat ‘2: ‘Bale re ce rf 0 to 8100, ty %i si ho route tod Charleitetil at Ee Ba Pe tst 4 15 New York to Elevator, pe Bones BOK, EAC eptune Hotiae will a.m. on) Tickets, eleeping-car reservation tion WARE WATER GaP, GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY furmsbed, aud Vaseses, Shocked or gto S00 Pena |G ‘e i icres pei? | Cabin eto Glasgow, Londonderry or Liverpool | vivanis svenne sednt Teenie Sr ee vat ipontaiee a “spring water: A Be ade aia ee Goes, 8 nia aalroud, Oth od Batre ‘ ae ae re PRES service, $20. Gen Pass. Age a eee as Baloow Excuimion Tickets at educed Hates, __- nder ¢ eu n a curren oclout fab ona arash of toure tickets or wate infomation | POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. all city cc ences; fine table; shady Walks; excel- Apply to ae RSON BROS, Ni — Jent music, For particulars address ‘W. MO: 21 Penns: STEAM) RM AT: TTANO, Ha REBULL’ ‘*t R. BARROW, leaves “7th Non SUNDAYS CES! wit0-I08 Atthesprins | - eee. = en 7, for Potoniac ver NHE CHALF ay ‘i down and Wednesday vad T Monet ATEANTIO CITY, N. FINAN CIAL, ca Point ty huradays rh ee loved to the Beach, — EWIS JOMNSON & CO. L. TOLSON, Aaeat. 70h ot wharf, ENLARGED AND IMPR L 10. UNSURPASSED OCEAN VIEW. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN pose Bs MCGAHEE, Avent, Alexandria, Va. pas ae Baths in the house, BANKERS, MAC Say LINE. timore and River Pennsylvania ave, and 10th st Cant Gouersn, ho iver Landings. Sue, Steamer ves Stephenson's Whart every ts June 1. ‘ 4 me or season Adrene"Nepea Hons, Su i Selick pin. Vor farner intermaca Philadelphia. lm “| Exchange, Letters of Credit, Cable Transfers on Prin- | ®P!Y STEPHENSON & BRO Se yee cipal Cities in Europe. mb6-6m ‘7th st. wi Adiantic City, X, Government aud Investment Bonds, Telegraphic | —— = - aL sis to'gid per week’ Ne finer Communications with New York, Philadelphia, Balti- | yf‘! VERNON! — MT. VERNON! house on tho islanday these rates, ‘Send for cava igh a aad Bole ad fue cut of Hotel. Price list and full description, H, | ™ D. EAST any. cenenan | Ynvee Zsireet ne daly except Sunday? for Mt =i LOANS MADE AND NEGOTIATED; PES i clock , reache Perma, Kailroad. BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Shout $30 pum bs out top ‘of Allegheny Mountains, 816 LL. BLAKE, Captain. THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE R POTOMAC BIV! Laprnos, ‘Will open June 25. t NO. W. CORSON. JNO. W. eon MW BON plvilljcpen June 25. | All trains stop at Cresson, J fo... MACP REED Wat. R DUaeAM.: Supt, _my4- Cresson, Cambria Co., Pa, HARLES Rak ROACH, WILL OPEN AS A SUMMER Resort, it the mi¢ ‘1889, KEE MAR soe gun. Ba, Connects wich D Bers ‘oF the pan EMALE SEMI- Ni RIDLEY, Manager. . This ow, pure yo wd Lager us, ELL Hi —_ 4 VERRY. Ww, VA. MRS. MARIE KO! this city, us acured tne mone announce to the puulie’ tats ‘that she has house for the ‘actunmmodation of ‘fuests “Open from ny 13. a Letters of inquiries auswered from the above house, or KOLDS, SI Eat naw. my 3-im" RH. Wusenroxs -BY-’ THE-SEA, r NJ. ate. my8-1m* ayes eoPens Reopens ae [Rae RED ey set, $3, 85 and’ g8. ‘No Beare pus zag ds | etter toad week an ee TE, CAROLINA AVE., ap22-1m eck ti Se x CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. W., Bankers and in Government Bonds, Suet hse Ss ws 7 Ut hw bet. 6th and 7th, 7 BUSINESS. ‘The attention of the business public is invited with confidence to the superior advantages pre sented by THE Wasnrvoroy EVENING STAR as an advertising medium. The sworn statements of ite Gaily circulation, published from week to week, taken in connection with the data given below, th lustrate fn the most striking manner the steady and rapid growth of the paper in circulation and influence. They also establish, beyond contre versy, the fact that THE STAK is the Dest local ade vertising medium, nol only in the United States, but in the whole world! This claim is based and conceded on the fact that no city in any country ts so thoroughly covered by the regularcirculation of ‘@ single paper as is the city of Washington by that of THE EVENING STAR; and it does not rest on the extent alone, but also on the character of cireula tion. Not only is its local circulation the largest and fuiiest of any daily paper printed, in propor tion to population, bu‘ it is also the BEST, sines the Peper does not merely go into the bands of the people of the District of Columbia asa body, but into their homes,—inw the tamilies of all condi- tions, and into those of the monep-spending as well as the moneyearming portion of the com munity,—in @ much larger ratio than any daily journal that can be named. By reason of the fullness, freshness and reliability of its news, Jocal, domestic and foreign, its independent and fair treatment of all public questions, and espe= cially because of its intelligent and effective de votion to local interests, and its close attention to matters with which the bousebold, and particu. larly its laqy members, are concerned, THE STAR is everywhere recognized and admitted to be. in every quality, the leading and {ayorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike in the counting- room, the work-+hop, and the family circle, More couciusive evidence on these point person can ask than that afforded by the table below. The growth of circulation therein indi. cated, with the analysis following, clearly shows the esteem in which the paper is held by the com. munity to whose interests it is so steadfastly de- voted. It will be seen that, in the number of copies issued, every month in the year 1888 shows ® handsome increase over the corresponding month in each year given; and, as a further illus. tration on tat point, it may be stated bere that there bas been a corresponding advance in the nuluber of new advertisements printed during the year. The comparative Sigures for the four years lust past are as follows: DAILY CIRCULATION IX 1885~'S6-"S7T-—"SR IsS6. 1587, 1888, 23,388 25,170 ‘24,321 26.299 ‘24,727 26,009 23,573, (25,742 25,116 24,359 (23,902 Zt, 186 22,364 22,302 21,701 ‘23,6351 24,687 23,682 1,559 1,803 Of this aggregate daily circulation of 27,082 Copies, the Looks of the ofice show that an average of 20,029 copies were regularly delivered each day, by carriers, at the homes af permanent Stub scrivers in the city and suburbs. Of the remainder, a daily average of 5,421 were sold at the office, in the hotels and railway stations, etc., and on the streets, by newsboys, making 4 grand total average within the District of 25,450 copies daily, leaving @ daily average of 1,632 to be sent to regular sub- ecribers residing beyond its limits, by mail,express, and railway trains. In addition to the 20,029 copies daily delivered at the homes of subscribers, a large proportion of the 5,421 otherwise disposed of in the city is reg. ularly purchased by permanent residents, living in lodgings, &<. (not houschulders), while we resi- due goes into the bands of transient visitors, from all parts of the country, who each year come to the National Capital in greater numbers and for longer periods, and who, furwermore, largely rep- event the well-to-do and purchasing portions of the communities to which they respectively belong. ‘fhe last-named is a class of readers alone well Worth reaching; but it is tw the phenomenally jarge permanent local circulation of the paper, and especially to its unparalleled bold upon the household and family circle, that whe attention of advertisers is particularly directed. A comparison of the bome circulation of 25,450 With the figures representing the entire popula- Uon of the city will conclusively establish the fact that THE Stak reaches about every family in the District of Columbia, and is read every day Ly more than three-Jourths af us population who ure able tread! It follows, therefore, that an advertise- ment inserted in its columns will meet the eye,of every person in the District worth reaching, of Whatever race, creed, sex, age, or condition in life, It only remains tw be said, for the iuforimation of those interested in the subject, that, in proportion wo its circulation, te rates of advertising in THE EVENING Stak, whether transient or for jong periods, rank with the very lowest in the United States. Indeed, taking both the extent and char- acter of its circulation iuto consideration, it may safely be claimed that so Wide and such an excel. lent quality of publicity can nowhere else be bought tor the same souey. For the information of those not familiar with Tue Stak, a few extracts from notices by its come temporaries, called out by ils recent chauge ia form, are appended: From the Washington Post, We congratulate Tuk STAR on its great rosperity, There us ny Weiter eveainy newspuper inthe United sales From the Philadelphia Leager, {THE Wasuixoron Evento Stan bas marked the Clove of twenty-one years under its present ment by permanent enlargement to a double sheet, or erght-page paper, and mechanical einente that en reaUly WucTeabe 1% tackles ur pul 4 Stautis wow cousiderabiy uore than twice as Minge Hi was Il 1507, Luruusiies daily three anes as Toudiug MuLICT, Aud Uns alost five Uwes Le cireule lon Uiat it theh enjoyed. It is, iudeed, @ Atet-ciass paper, “wortuy of auy city iu Ute Jaud.” from the Brooklyn Bagle, Ww 's best, if not really only, news Paper, is the Stax, Wwicht has veitulation of 30" ibe population of 200,00U, surved Ly Wagons carriers, Thx Stax has uo police, But it all the ews, ives both sides ex ually me stlained an eXociielt reputation for the Taurness of its toue aud rt ws From the Baltimore Sun, ewspapers i the couLtry, enlarwed, is bow per- ‘tnd the ned tt oct been hela successiucy Tor are. ‘tuodel at Bulletin, terprising journal, Tak WaskINGTON EVENING ‘STax, has Just compioted Cwenty-ans: years Gaerne present peruuauently au eagnt-paye for i ru Wheade is Ube of ie Llangest and haudsuiuest alterboo a ‘ihe Uute states aot aw hog been ous of vet #rom the Baltimore American. ‘Tue Wasaiyoron oy EVEXIXG STAR appeared last in new type, wit the unouncemens that, would as ah eight-page been ove of Ue national