Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1889, Page 7

CONFERRING THE DEGREES. Seventeenth Annual Commencement of the National College of Pharmacy. The seventeenth annual commencement of the national college of Pharmacy was held yesterday afternoon in Albaugh’s opera house. The stage was banked with beautiful flowers. which the audience enjoyed while listening to the music of the marine band and the program of the exercises, Rev. W.E. Parsons offered prayer, and then the salutatorian of the class, Mr. Monte Griffith, delivered an appropriate address of welcome. The president of the college. Prof. H. E. Kalnsowski, conferred de- grees on the graduates, who were as follows: Edward Boyd, District of Columbia; J. S. Clemence, District of Columbia: Wm.E.Emery, Pennsylvania; W. W. Fisher, Pennsylvani: C. J. Gillette, 8. T. Grimes, Maryland; Wm. P. Herbst, Pennsylvania; J. Higdon, M. Menke, District of Columbia; C. J. Ording, Illinois; J. O'Donnell, George B. Weixs, Dis- trict of Columbia, and Robert L, Wrenn, Vir- inia, > Prof. E. T. Fristoe then spoke to the gradu- ates and William P. Herbst delivered the val- edictory. President Kalusowski stated that Mr. Clemense had attained the highest average ever made in the history of the institution, having received 98 out of a possible 100. Last evening the recent graduates and the alumni of the college sat down to a banquet at Harvey's. The president of the association. W. 8. Thompson, presided and speeches were made by G. G. C. Simms, John A. Milburn. ¥ Duckett, W. 8. Thompson, Prof. E. T. Fri: toe and Dr. Waggaman, the latter also reciting an original poem. CITY AND DISTRICT. POINTERS. If you want a Lot, If you want Board, If you want a Store, If you want Rooms, If you want a House, Tf you want Lodgings, If you want a Tenant, Uf you want a Boarder, If you want to Lend Money, If you want to Borrow Money, If you want to Sell Anything, If you want to Buy Anythir Advertise the fact in The Eveung Star, GOOD BALL PLAYING. How the Senators Defeated the Hoosiers Yesterday. The Senators and Hoosiers played another exciting game yesterday. in which the interest did not flag from the beginning until the end. The home team won, 3 to 1, by dint of almost perfect playing and harder hitting, although they lost many opportunities for run-getting in the early part of the game through stupid base- running. The score should have been at least 7to1. The Hoosiers could not bat, but played a plucky game, and made their ran in the last inning, when it looked as though they might tie the score or even win the game. As it was, their hopes were blasted by the pretty work of the infield, and a neat double play cut short their career of run-getting. They made half of a their hits in this inning, and their one] MONTGOMERY CO., MD., NEWS. run was earned. The batteries were Ferson sere and Mack, and Getzein and Buckley. The | Prospecting for Gold—Large Options on med to like the pretzel curves that Getzein shoots over the plate, and they started in to pound him hard. Three hits were made in the first inning. but availed nothing, for Hoy stupidly stood off second and allowed himself to be caught out when Shoch’s hit was returned by McGeachy. Meyers forced Shoch out and went to third on Wise’s hit, but Mor- rill struck out. One run at least should have been made in this inning. The Hoosiers went out in order. More stupidity in the second lost two or three runs. Sweeny hit safely, and so did Mack, the latter's ball being a nasty bounder to Denny that gave him no chance to put himself in position, and hence he threw short to Hines. Buckley lined the ball to Hines a moment later and canght Mack off the base. Hines wisely watched Sweeny and threw to Glasscock. who ran his man down. Mack held fast to first and went down when Ebright hit towards Hines; Paul was off his base and tried to get Mack at second, but Glasscock muffed his throw. After Ferson had struck out, Hoy hit for a base and Mack foolishly tried to reach home, being put out at the plate. Six hits had been made, coupled with an error.and not a run was seored. This rather dampened the enthusiasm of the crowd, who thought that, although the team batted everything in sight, they would never win a game with such base running. In the Hoosier’s half of the second. with one out, Sullivan hit safely but was thrown out at second, Farm Property—Real Estate Sales, Etc. Correspondence of Tur EveNrNe Star. Rockvitie, Mgy 15, 1989, Mr. A. B. Meeker, president of the Winthrop Mining company, has purchased an option to prospect for gold on the farm of Mrs. W. G. Connell, in Potomac district, this county, giv- ing him a right to the farm at a specified time for the sum of 234,000. He has also secured for the same purpose options on the farms of Mr. John H. Harris and Mr. Nelson H. Robert- son, a short distance from this place, but at figures not make known. Mr. Geo. M. Ander- son, of this town, has been employed to make plats of these farms, which he will at once pro- ceed to do. While blasting rock on the farm of Judge W. Veirs Bouic, near this place a few days ago, some quartz rock was unearthed which is said to contain some good specimens of gold. Sam- ples of the rock have been placed in the hands of mining experts. Mr. R. T. Pyles, a prominent citizen and merchant of Barnesville, died very suddenly at that place on Monday last and was buried yes- terday. Some months ago Mr. Pyles had a partial stroke of paralysis from which he had almost entirely recovered, and was in his usual health up to a short time before his death. He was in the fifty-second year of his age, and was well known throughout the county. Messrs. Thos. Anderson and Jas. B. Hender- son, as trustees, to-day sold the valuable farm of the late John G. Counselman, about 2 miles from Tenleytown, and containing 415 acres, for $61 per acre, the heirs of the estate being the purchasers, Mr. Jas. B. Henderson, as trustee, on Satur- day sold a house and lot in Barnesville, the property of Nathan E, Miles, for the sum of 3760. 8. A. M. pe ge DRAWING THE COLOR LINE. sold by all good Bre WINNING THE GAME. The Statesmen won the game in the third by means of three hits, crifice and an error, Shoch flied to Glasscock, and then Myers hit safely. Wise hit to Glasscock, but the captain fumbled it and both men were safe. Morrill hit for a base to the disgust of some folks in the audience, and Myers scored, Then Sweeny ce fly out to McGeachy, and Wise scored. Mack’s single brought Morrill in, and the crowd yelled itself into hoarseness. Mack, in the enthusiasm of the moment, tried tosteal second with very bad results. After this the Senators’ hits were scattered, and the Hoosiers settled down to good work. prevent- ing the home team from scoring another run. In the fourth, after Ebright and Ferson had struck out Hoy hit safely for the third time and stole second. Shoch was given his buse on balls and Hoy, without the slightest provocation, tried to reach third and was run out. In the fifth Myers hit for a base and stole second. but the next three men could not help him around. Then in the seventh with two men out Wise lifted a beautiful ball to the left center fence for three bases. Morrill flied to Glasseock and left Sam on third. The most aggravating case was in the eighth, when Sweeny, the first batter. hit hard for three bases. Mack hit to the pitcher and went out at lirst. Ebright flied ont to Denny, and Ferson struck out, leaving Sweeny still on third, when “ny sort of a sacrifice would have brought him in The Virginia Episcopal Council Exclude PHILADE Negroes from Church Government. = Many colored persons attended yesterday's session of the Virginia Episcopal council, at Lynchburg. Bishop Whittle read his annual report, showing the number of confirmations and the deacons and presbyters ordained. The most interesting portion of his address was in regard to the color question. The Episcopal church, he said, was an ideal government by the people, and should only be in the hands of people possessing proper training for the great responsibility. He was opposed to clothing people with authority who had no such training. The question of the negro was not one of race or color, but of ability and capability, and while there were PERUVIAN BA 22 Rue Di E. FOUGERA & (0. GOOD PLAYING. The home team kept runs from the Hoosiers Beware they are not, and besides are dangerous. PEARLINE is never peddled, but ~Manufactured only by JAMES PYLE. New York, Is absolutet: mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or and is therefore far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. grocers. 130 ine, or “the same as Pea WASHINGTON, HoT! waar RSKT Ones ae EF and eomena Rae Call or address for ive San W. F. PAIGE, myl7-2o26t__ Brosdway and 29th: oo = WENTWORTH, NEWCASTLE, XN. H., e Railroad Station, Portsmouth, N. H., thirty minutes distant, where coaches from the house meet every train. THE FASHIONABLE RESORT OF THE NORTH SHORE. OPEN FOR SEASON JUNE 291m. FRANK JONES, Prop. my17-eod2 W. KE. HILL, Manager. Lek Woon Hows 5 Mrs. 8H LOVETE Proptietress, June 10. “In the Blue Ri Ts: Besxerey Axxs, (PAE Acapian, CASTINE, MAINE. DEN date Oc Bowdoin ine.” IT’S FALSE— st, GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAKER & C€0/S akfast Cocoa asic cael it is soi times the It is ing, strengthening, EA~ ‘STED, and admirably adapted ‘well as persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. _W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. cLPHTA, ~ Grand National Award of 16,600 francs AN INVIGORATING TONIO, CONTAINING RK, IRON, ano PURE CATALAN WINE. For the PREVENTION and CURE of Malaria, Indigestion, Fever & Ague, appetite, Pootness of Blood, Neural Loss of gia, &e, ot, Paris. Agents for the U. 8. 30 NORTH WILLIAM ST., N. Ye exceptions among the race, the great body were not capable of dealing intelligently with mestions of church government. The line of duty of the white people was to teach, train and give them a helping hand for their sake and for the sake of Christ. After reading this address, which was received with favor, the various standing committees were announced for the year. When the color question was reached. after the secretary had read canon thirteen, Dr. J. 8. Hanekle, chairman of the special committe, took the floor and gave a history of the matter from the beginning of the agitation, in 1845, to the present day, and he urged the council to pass article three as it stood and not prolong on three occasions by means of double plays. In the seventh, with Hines ont on a line foul to Mack, Denny hit safely and Sullivan lifted a high foul that Mack reached after a plucky run. Denny dug his toes into the ground and went for second, while Mack lined the ball after him. Denny was there first, bat he slid too far and was putout. The one in the sixth was after Sullivan had been hit and went down on MeGeachy’s hit to Sweeny. Both men were thrown out neatly. It really looked for a few minutes in the last inning as though the visitors were going to win. Seery lined out a beautiful hit that skimmed along the right al line and juggled itself around the fence “JACKSONIAN We shall be sirn; of we are Potterian invective to the cc hat our methé imate “Spoils” is lex Seery reached second and scored a moment | the agitation further. 4% later when Glasscock banged one at Sweeny Capt, Charles M. Blackford, Dr. 3. 1. Norton, arched in, vain for which went clear of him. Hines was at the | Mr. F. McGuire, of Richmond, and Mr. Joseph aoner for your, “litte wan bat and two strikes were called on him. Glass- | Bryan, of Richmond, spoke in the same’ direc- | Sa%d Cow ret here, cock was working hard for the run. He held | tiou up two fingers and yelled at Paul, “Hit the ball; hit it hard; you've got two strikes.” Paul did hit it hard, but it went straight at W who clinched it and threw to Myers. who lined it to Morrill, retiring both men amid immense en- thusiasm. Denny hit safely, but Sullivan pop- ped a ball up to Sweeny and the game was over. FERSON’S WORK. The Senators played a perfect game in the field except a fumble by Myers in the eighth, that availed nothing. Ferson’s work in the box Rey. Arthur Lloyd, of Richmond, was op- posed to separating the races in the church, and was in favor of not only admitting some, but all, if God willed it, into the council. Dr. Jones, of Richmond, quickly asked: “Would you admit negroes promiscuously into your congregation?” Mr. Lioyd—I am in favor of admitting a colored man to my level if he is capable of such a position. 38. r. Jones—Then, I understand that you | #!" answer in the affirmative? : "MEN'S SUITS—ct Strictly ele 3 $17.40, was gilt-edged, and worthy of support; My-| Mr. Lloyd—tI do, si eee eee ee had to do in good shape. Hoy made three | PT- wget 1 equality, which was drowned by protests from other members of the council. Rev. Dr. Newton declared that the negro had not been oppressed, and showed what had been} ©. done for them by white people. He was in Pei ne es iy favor of endorsing the canon as it stood, and | 9° no longer delay action. Dr. Jones here arose and apologized for the question he had asked Mr. Lloyd, which, he said. was due to the excitement of the moment. After a long and animated debate a vote was taken on the color question, and resulted in the adoption of the proposed change in the constitution presented at a previous meeting of neat catches in center. Ebright played Car- ney’s field very well and Shoch also fielded well. The Senators made 13 hits and 1 error, aud the Hoosiers 6 hits and 3 errors, OTHER GAMES, Philadelphia and Chicago indulged in a slug- ging match, the Phillies winning, 16 to 12. Anson's men made nine of their runs in the last two innings. The batteries were Gumbert, Hutchinson and Farrell, and Gleason and Sehriver, Philadelphia made 14 hits and 7 er- rors, and Chicago 15 hits and 7 errors, VICTOR E PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 927 and 929 7th st. n.w., corner Massachusetts ava, 10 = York ra Poy Bi veland, 6 to} the council. The vote stood: Cl mas 51, EDWARD L. DE 3, by virtue of better fielding, the Giants y aity—y 73 al— The best facilities in the making 8 hits and 3 errors to the Babes’ 8 hits | 19} ery = Sone TE) BAER: ute —y008 | Te Beer pee nals and 6 errors. Ewing and Brown and Gruber and Zimmer were the batteries. Boston had an easy time with Pittsburg. winning without difficulty by the score of 14 to4. The batteries were Clarkson and Ben- nett and Maul and Fields. Boston secured 16 This action excludes the negro from the church government. —_——_<o—____— Two Sets of Bishops Elected. At the regular session of the United Breth- epetialty. Repairs and yeu tectors. Works, Coi City Offi “TO THE VICTOR BEL! TS PRINCE ALBE! rs the best manner and at short u m of Beam Anchor AW “JEFFERSONIAN SIMPLICITY” Begets VULGARITY” ity itself. Kory” descend upon us! Victor, and ONGS ‘THE SPOILS,” ontrary notwithstanding. od of gathering in the We subunit the foliowing facts, With figures attached atty, var steps bith methitiy urn ¥« Ww an suit you in style, BOYS’ SUITS, aid AG 3% RE CO. 50, ‘TS FOR CHILDREN, and Drab, 2, $3.25, & ADLER’'S 19 Strictly One Price, Open Saturdays witil 11 p. 1. (THE WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IKON ND BRIDGE WORK: my Proprietor. y for all kinds of Iron &c., always in stock, Fine Ornamental Cast ‘and’ Wrougit Lrou work a iuiue work done in oti strict of Columbia for the Tel Tel. dz jugton, ter sts, nw, Washii bits and 2 errors, and Pittsburg 11 hits and 7 eTrors, At Lonisville—Columbus, At Kansas City —Kansas City, 17 The Capitol Hill Athletics Junior Juffersons, 19 to 3. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 4; Baltimore, 2. At St. Louis--St. Louis, 9: Brooklyn, 9. The big batting k ee. Altogether 91 hits were made yesterday, and 74 the day be- ren conference at York, Pa., yesterday, Bishops J. Weaver, D.D., E. B. Kephart, D.D., N. Cas- tle, D.D., J. Dickson, D.D., were re-elected bishops. Rev. J. W. Hott, D.D., was clected missionary bishop to the Pacific coast, Rev. L x t, D.D., of Hlinois, was elected editor lescope, and Rev. M. R. lected assistant editor. | Rev. C. 1, fraternal delegate from the Evan- 10; Louisvill = defeated the MEDALS OF HONOR A’ cco H 00 cco 00. TL fore. sociation, addressed the conference | C 1 HO OC CO OL Hoy is hitting with the leaders, but he lacks | in Christian greeting, to which Bisop Kephart | © ,, HHHO 38 od SE woefully in base ranning this year. responded. Rev. W. J. Shuey was re-elected | Go Ht Hf °o0? SoS “oc Huu. Ferson’s pitching won the day yesterday, | agent of the church publishing house at Day- without much doubt. This makes his third | ton, Ohio, The conference ordered the estab- | MM Mat = game pitched, of which two have been won. | lishing of a literary and theological quarterly. | MMMM i ‘The third was against Clarkson and the score | At the seceder general conference Milton MM M i was 3 to 2. Wright, Helleck Floyd, H. T. Barnaby, and H. uuu u Chicago plays to-day. The Senators will be | J. Becker were elected bishops and Wim. Dillon a doing well if they get more than one of the | editor. four games. Indianapolis is at Philadeiphi THE SALE OF Gave and at Boston, and Pittsburg at New CHOCOLATE MENIER EXCEEDS ‘or At a meeting of the Merchant Rifles base- 100,000 POUNDS PER DAY. ball club last night, they adopted « new uni- ees form, to consist of blue and white. The follow- SOLD EVERYWHERE. AVOID IMITATIONS. | ing are the players: A. A. King, captain; A. mi 3-eo3inésinap Jarbo, A. Coleman, J. J. Costinette, E. Wilson, LARGEST FACTORY IN THE WORLD. ‘f ALL EXHIBITIONS. H. J. Costinette, Chas. Darnell, J. Geier, 8. King. J. Heiser; W. F. Walter, manager, No. 635 G street northwest. . —_—._—_ => Tur Evesrye Stan is everywhere recog nized and admitted to be, in every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike in the counting-room, the work- shop, and the family circle. Pretty much everybody in the District reads it regularly, It or an alcoholic wreck. RUNKEN NESS, OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It cap be given in a cup of coffee or tea or in articles of food without the knowledge of the patient; it is ab- solutely harraless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker ous, ero IT NEVER FAILS. Over | NAR ‘pare. Dare th 100,000 drunkards have been made temperate men | pur. Terms: i and $80 BS cap, $8, 810 and who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without | per week. A cl E Ci i dropretor, their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drink- | _™3-1 Hagerstown, Md. is therefore much the best advertising medium free. a ee z g the city; ‘ i 8. F. WARE, under Ebbitt House. ip the city; and, in proportion to circulation, BK, HELPHENSTINE, 14th st, and Vt. ave, us advertising rates are aiso much the cheapest. mhi 1L-eol 46: —_—>_. The Forest-Glen Tournament, nensbeat thy Remorse Danan oe jaa 2 ne: pat free at “The Ts Forest Glen, on the Metropolitan Branch, Bal- eres poops used by tae Sea User timore and Ohio railroad. The. tournament | Uaited bye ead Was an interesting event and the prizes were Powder Leapanes won by the ee ee Keys first; E. doeg not idonly | Agent for LORDS , fourth, = — ‘YORE. st. LOU, eeping as Ido supply i Sees con meses Steain Users ‘Loss $f Life and Broverty or How ts Avotd Both, with dil all Oy D3 ex. | willopen Thurs., June 1 table Under Same Management, . B.W. PE, Manager. Enlapged and Imp Trst-Clasa 6 J_E. RALPH, Prop, Udecdom $ 1,000 REWARD aoe eseiaes os! aa (CONGRESS HALL. CAPE MAY, N. J. Queen of the coast. ns June 2, "1 our claim that m Address J. F. CAKE. lem i x THERILL, ATLANTIO CITY, N.S— memo | Wo ni ae eee INJURE LEATHER, mhil-eosm ei) Wourr & Raxponra. a J H. FLEMING, Manager, for guests June 1. “The property, in undergone a thorough change; build- id refurnished , comfortable ‘rooms; harges moderate. ' For particulars, ad- PLEML anager, Shenandoah Alum wy16-20 Will be oj new hand pened nod bourd Gress 3. HF 8) Va. FURNISHED COTTAGE s We all | | Tomake an intelligent test of this, try the follow. fng method: rr ok at, all FS se: —_— zs A 2 Biacking. and leave it there ae Gay a es SPRING! ~ oath. ‘and hang it up to dry and ex- imine its condition carefully We recoramend iading DR. STRONG'S SANITARIUM. fomake ar toet with Prene : atlemen with any lis id solution of Paste Binck- OPEN ALL THE YEAR. For the treatment of fe. or with liquid blacking that comes in stone jugs. female, nervous, respiratory, malarit and other chronic diseases, =e npped with all the: it remecal J 2 ap pliances—among them Massage, Vacuum treat ut, Wolff's ACKING | Beesish tmewemehis,"Susennery Hreatient Elec? tricity, Turkish, Russian. Koman, Electro-thermal, and all baths. Table appointinents tirst= French douch class. Ac Makes any kind of leather Cheerful resort tor treatineuty rest, of Tecres » Outdoor apd “indvor Vaports." ins ‘dry and WATERPROOF, SOFT, clinate, with special advantages of the SPRING S. Lower rates outside July an ast. AND DURABLE. matmeanice cpio” Ite beautiful, rich, GLOSSY POLISH is un- equaled. Saves ‘and annoyance. A Polish Lasts a Month for Women, end A Week for Men,andon Harness Leather even Four Months without renovating. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, pHILapePHia. Reld by Shoe Stores, Grocers, and dealers renerally. Viton FOR MEN bad recto tay be acre HE RENOVO, ATLANTIC CIT¥— ‘Tennessee ave., near the beach. Now open; thoroughly heated. _tmh11-gur W. E. CHEESEMAN. 3 HIRLEY— 8 ~, ATLAD Popular location.” Opens Marci! 1. £26-3m_ MRS. M. T. SOUTHALL, of Washington, D.C. @UMMIT HOTEL,GAITHERSBURG,MD.,21 MILES §S from Washington; 500 ft. above tide water: ample train service; excellent attention; rates reasonable. Address until May 1, MRS. OFFLEY, 1335 Lst. a. w. SEpron regaine e new ap19-1mo* Bartek “Siras, Memes, eT HOUSE, aa wa Health.” Absolute secrecy. Varico= ‘ NERS!) EPA je. Cured without pain or operation, ees High on the mountain, A delightful place for those seeking rest and recreation, Aircompared to Coloradc, Steam heat, Lin i Besion-Dupre Clinique, 1:5 Tremont St, Boston, | Frokine rest and re¢ attention to guests. For circular, terms, &¢., address F. GRO} Wizsvrrox SUMMER RESORTS. : Beach, N. J. ASHINGTON GROVE HOTEL NOW OPEN FOR Reopens June 1. Directly on the Beach, the season of 189. First-class table board. | _™¥3-Im ik. LETCHWORTH. Terms moderate. For further information apply to W. ILL TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, 1. CRUMP, Proprietor, Washington Grove, Md. T.S. Lovett, Among the mountains; free imy15-Lmi* = ___ | from mosquitoes; table first-class; plenty fresh inilk: | , DELAWARE WATER GaP, | $0 per week. Open May 15. foe a ee ly located. with | JACKSON HOUSE. appoints rates dur OCEAN END 0} Send for circulars, W. 8. BRODHEA) S ATL, Th mie 8. TLANTIC CITY, N. J.-HOTELS, BOARDING- houses, Cottages, Lois and Bath-houses to let or for sale by’ I.G. ADAMS & CO., real estate agents, Real Est id Law building, Ailautic City, N ap4-3ut EDFORD MINERAL SPRING! i BEDFOR Leading Mountain Resort Newly Fur apo-4st THe acne, ATLANTIC ¢ SEA END OF Kr m OTEL NORMANDIE, 1c CITY. | Now open. Under’ new management, late of Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia, T. C. GILLETTE, Proprietor. _ my’ , PA. Water Unequaled. Hotel rnished. Opeus June 8. Write for circular, L. B. DOTY, Manager. = OF THE GREAT LAKES ON THE WELL-KNOWN STEAMERS OF TRE LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT CO. f15-4m_ 66rA\HE WAVERLY Information can be obtained in Washington st B TLAY Open all the year and O. city ticket offices, Louse; sun parlors. M. (P 2" ISUESWoORTH. ATLANTIC orr On the beach, sta end of Virginia ave., WILL OPEN FEBRUARY 9, 1880. 6m BUCK & McCLELLA) T. P. CARPENTER, Gen. Pass. Agt., my15-Im BUFFALO, N. ¥. EW PRINCESS AN “HOTEL, VIRGINIA PINANC Nibees vac eiestar urectiy on the Ocean, 18 FINA} CIAL. | iuiles due east Of Nortolk, Va. ‘This great seaside re- sort presents every advantage for luxury, comtort, Renienceand health. Buuuiner, seaon opens Juué h aut drives on the hard through the piney woods. ‘The best s ‘on the coast, Send tor illustrated pamphlet, ITTENDEN, Manayer. Also proprietor of the famous mountain re: sort, the Cooper House (Otsego Lake), Cooperstown, N.Y. my] 4-lin POCAHONTAS, GERRISH ISLAND, KIT- Point, Maine. New house, elegantly fur- hished ou oceail excellent boating bathing and tsk. ing. ‘Terms liberal. HORACE MITCHELL, Jn., Prop. myl4-Dn ORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, 5% MILES DOMESTIC E. Cl) Pennsylvanis ave. and 10th st Exchange, Letters of Credit, Cable Transfers on Prin- cipal Cities in Europe. Government and Investment Bonds, Telegraphic Communications with New York, Philadelphia, Balti- more and Boston, Wo I ie | | | Dero, Fretenek eonatg, Va mules se. of Stephenson's | Loans MADE AND NEGOTIATED; GENERAL my 14-4 a BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. NTERE zn Blue Ri mh! po W. CORSON. M°? ize .. Pa. a Tt t resort of the Blue Ridge Mountain ith its large roomy Porches ond auxiliary cottaes, typical of southern resorts, isnow the great attraction. Sitnated on the untains, ficent jew of ihe Ge battled 4d Cumberland yall A MILNO! proprietor, fter June H. iL Circulars at Band" 0. IC my1l3-lint EWMARKET, ‘ation DUO feet four miles from Depot; Excursion Tickets, Open May 1. For circulars, address A. J, MYERS, Manager, myll-lm* i INO. W. MACARTNEY, ember N. ¥. Stuck x, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. W, Bankers aud Dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Exchange, Loans, Collections, Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and all securities Usted on the Lxchanges of New York. Philadelphia, Boston tid Deitinore bauebt aud gold. | 8 8 specialty made of investment es. Bonds and sil Local Rallrosd, Gas, Insurance nd all Local ephone Stock dealt in. ‘American Bell ‘Telephone Stock bought and sold.jy18 e tar-faines L.A. Springs. , P. in, Dist: and LOPEN BEACI wn hotel will reopen tas last season L st. nw., W WALTER BURT Wal ER GAP, sh ‘ON, MOKE DE » WW. BEA D.. Surveon-in-chief. Teeti *. o charge for extracting pid and amalgam filling, ing. Nitrous oxide gas, stered, Painless ex: All work warranted and satisfaction my3-1m* R. J. B, TENEYCK HAS REMOVED HIS DEN- Ottive and residence to L601 O st.n.w., corner . The red herdics pass the door, my 1-lm* PARSONS, DENTIST, 9TH ST., COR- Tiling ‘eetlt extracted Without pain by pan- jed to gums. Artifi- cial teeth iserted, aching teeth saved: hours 9 too. 1; new brigh k veniences: fine table; s For particulars address A. R. BARROW, my10-1m* At the Springs. NP\ue CHALFONTE, T aeagseahes a ATLANTIC CITY, Moved to the Beach. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED, UNSURPASSED OCEAN VIEW. Salt Water Baths in the house. vi P.m., stopping at all stations op Metropolitan Branch For Frederick, +6:45. 110:30 a.m., 3-00, td 30 p. - m. Sundays.1:15 p.m. BERKELEY, - OCEAN CO., N. J. For Hagerstown, T10:30am. and t5-30 p.m. Fifty yards from ocean ; near Barnegat Bay; superior |, Trains arrive from Chi¢ daily 11:45 a.m, table, handsomely furnished: gas, artesian water, ele. | 4:05 p.m.: from Cinciunaty and St. Louis daily Yators, and all improvements. Perfect drainages surf id 1-55 pan. ; from Pittsburg 7:10 am bathing, boating and fishing. $3.00 per day. heduced rates to permanent boarders or families. Will open June 1. Send for circulars. my10-f,n,w1ino, Baggage called for and residence ck: re Annayoli Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at 1:15 Hi ES ils Sam HH Pog sr Pes S a 30 pause Greatly Improved and Better Than Ever. stations, t7-00 p.m., mn, Finely situated by the sea; clean and healthy town; i Arainage perfect; food drives, boating and. fishing. | eg OF Philadel eae Sor, Qpen June 24, Send for circulars. Board $2.00 per | gnae1o-30 no 22D, 4: vi per week. ‘on ween timore TEIOY. Mantz: WALKER & CO.. Props. | piniagciniiany tats Points, Between Baltimore and _1.T. LOVEJOY, Manage: my8-co2m ‘Trains leave Ni for Washi Beek Blaxn, ain 0, "3:15, *3 ris m mil sea, 4 Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers are bathing, fine bie i fave Philadelphia for Ws offering imitations which they claim to be Pearl- 3ESi Soo tents ook. mn, tic City *4:00 am. and * « Branch and Ocean Sunday. *Dail pday only, cked from hotels and “s by Umon T; Co. on onders left at ffices, 619 and 1351 Pennsyly a CHAS. 0. SCULL 7 Ni L For? of bf to Weste Cars Wasi jicago necting daily at Harrisburg with through Slee] fo Ht daily. For Boston, without change, 2:50 p. m. every day. For Brooklyn, N. ¥., all through’ trains connect at Jersey City with “bouts of Brooklyn Annex, aflord- ing direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding doubie ferriaze across New York city For Atlantic City 1 and 11°40 4. m. week days. For, Baltimore, 6-35, 7:20, 8:10, 9 , 40, o 11-00, and 11:40’ 2 tia 4:20, 4:40, 6.00, 6 a. ALEXA’ WA « iE GREAT ID SCENERY. NT, EQUIPMENT. IsRy. \GTON, FROM STATION, EN) ND B STREETS, AS FOL* Pittsburg and the Wset, Chicago Limited E: Pullman Vestibuled Cars at 50 am, daily: Fast y to Cincinnati and St. Low from Pittsburg to Cincinnati, cepin ‘ars and Harrisburg to St.Louis: daily, except Saturda: » Chicago, with Sleeping Car Altoona to Chicago. an Fxpress, at 7 40 p.m. daily, with Sleeping an it. Louis, con- or Lottisvilleand Memphis, Pacific Express, 10-00 m. daily, for Pittsburg and the West, with hrough Sleeper to Pittsburg, and Pittsbune to ao. nandaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falls Xcept Sunday, 8:1 MOKE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. i Rochester daily; for Baf- 10:00 p. ‘ping Car Washington to Rochester. rt, Lock Haven and Elmira at 9:50, pt Sunday. PHI W YORK AND TH! 00 and 11:40 0 pan. ington to Chi FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. =s 8:10 a tn. week days, and 8:10 p. m, Express 2:10 p.m. daily, Accom. 6 p.m On Sune 10; 2:50, 3 a om, Line, 7:20 a.m. and 4-40 p.m. daily, pO. 20 and 9-00 am., 12.05, 4:21 00 p.m. daily, except Sunday’, ‘Sanday ra BOS im. m., 4:1 XANDEIA FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- NDKIA AND WASHINGTON Cree! AND ND ALEXA) EFFECT MAY 12, 1889. 4:30, 6. 7 840, 9:45. 1) 7 Sand Ti ge ey 30, > ar mm. On Sum al 3 45, 9:45, 10:97 a... 2-35, 6-01, 8-02 ebd 10-05 pan. Acconmodation for Quantico, 245 a.m.and 4:55 p.m. week days, For Richmond. Es Trains leave Alexandria for. 5:00, 9:10, 10:1 5:10, 7:0, 8:00. resi CHA! Gei 7-45 a.m. Sundays. and the South, 4:30, 10:57 a. m. daily, 6:21 p. m. daily, except Sunday. ‘aehington, 6:05 1:26, 3: and 5 1d.0' northeast cor. avenne, and be left for the ination from hotels and J. R. WOOD, General Passenger Aven jation at the office, and Pennsylvania m, where orders can baggage to destii Ces, 8. E. PUGH, eral Manager. ner of 13th street at the statior checking of t. IEDMONT AIR LIN, Bristol, Knoxville, Chat! lottesville, Gordousville, Stati Rout egh . Atlanta,” Bi NE. Scledule in eféct May 12, 1880. East Tennesse Mail, daily for Warren- ie, Charlottesville, “Lynch mn Alexa Lynd i tancows his. daily for Warrenton, Char- ons Chesapeake and Ohio Lynchburg, Rocky Mount, Danville and Bi reen Lyuichburs and Danville, Greensboro’, heville, Charlotte, Columbia, Awcusta, rningham, Montgomery, New Orie ‘Texas and California. ‘Pullnan Sleeper New York to Atlanta, parlor cars Atlauta to Moutgomery, Pullman Sleepers Montgomery to New Orleans.’ Pullman Sleeper Greensboro’ to Columbia and Augusta’ Pull: wan Sleepers Washington to Cincinnati Ma Cand 0. ut Strasbu tan Me also 9:40 p. m.—Western Char! man Pullman sleeper for Louisville. Danville, Raleigh Augu and California, 00K. lemphis, ‘ashi e. P. m.—Daily, except Sunday, for Manassas, Ty and intermediate stations. u.—Daily via Lynchburg, Bristol and Chat- Pullman Vestibule Sleepers Washington to . connecting thence for all Arkansas points, ington to New Or ‘leans. xpress, daily for M: lottesville, Staunton, Louisville, Cincnaste Pell, Vestibule train Washington to Cincinnati with s Asheville, Charlotte, Conumone lontgomery. New Orleans, Texas, man Vestibule Car Washington to Pp. m.—Southern Exj asta, Atlanti New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery. ham, Sleeper Washington to and Georgia Pacific Rai ‘Trains on Washington an in dail: p.m. am. Throw ville burg. and Ohio route and Chi 7A3 my. y; arrive Round returning daily © Pullman Birming! Ala., via Atlanta way, id Ohio division | jeave, Wash- y except Sunday 3 fit 1 sora me ty jeave Round Hil Sunday, arriving Ws mn 9:00 a.m. dail and 3 m2, igh trains from the South via Charlot Lynchbury arrive in Waanin, 13 p-w.; Via East Tennessee, Bristo at 5:03 am. and 10:40 pam; via arlottesville at 2-35 p.m. re 1 and O3 am, Strasburg local at 10:19 Dan- and p.m. and 6: m. ickets, sleeping-car reservation and information furmshed, and sy nia Ki: wage, checked at, office, 1300 Peun- nue, and at Passenger Station, Peunsylva- aiiroud, tith and B streets, . 1 JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen Pass, Agent POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. 1° Ste: 7th st.whart daily (except Sunday) for Mo leaving at 10 a.1u., reaching Washi grounds and mansion, T VERNON. amer W. W. CORCORAN, Capt. L. L. Blake, leaves ount Vernon, ington about 3:30 p. uding admission to MAKSHALL HA’ Fare, round-trip, $1, incl LL Steamer W.W. CORCORAN leaves 7th st. wharf daily reaching Wash- leaving at 10 about 3:30 pam. two trips—leaving at 10:30 a. \ Washington at 2 and 30 am, AY a far ae : jundays wR an ednesday be it Chapel Point Thursdays eee sed Wong FOLK BUINE. LD POINT AND THE SOUTH. er Lady of the Lake, from Gth-st. wharf, Tues- da Sunday, Geo. p.m. Stes Wedn Pr Haney, Point MATTANO, HAVING Bi h-street wharf on S, and THURSDAYS, at 7a. REBUILT, SUNDAYS, TUES: m., for Potomac river Mattox creek.” Grinder's wi "sand Wed- FE. L. TOLSON, Agent, 7th st. wharf, ‘3m_ JNO. McGAHEE. rend, alexandene ‘Va. ys up. PRINTERS )[ COUEEN, & WALLA E's CE, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, 1108-1116 E st. u.w., south side. for guests June 1, Neptune House, my7-1m HE NEW HOTEL ALDINE, Bs sohtie, near Olio wve., Atlantic City, NJ. -50 to i the island at ‘these rates, “Send for card with | BRIEFS, TESTIMONY, RECORDS, PETITION house on the island at ‘these rat sd foF card wi | fnnentol Hotel." Price list aud full deserintign,” H. | | "YUOMPILY AND ACCURATELY PRINTED © MAN. ym ces RESSON SPRINGS > Sarg FINE WORK 4 SPECIALTY aig Cc On top of Riizel a oan ages Sea es ies, legheny Mountains. > 3 THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE OCEAN STEAMERS. Will open June 25. All trains stop at Cresson! SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON For circulars, &e., cddnens NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD 8. 8. CO. WM. R. DUNHAM, Supt, Fast, Express Steamers. 7 mbris Co., Ba To Southampton ‘London, Havre), Bremen. CABLES E, ROACH WILL OPEN AS A SUMMER | g AUS" y's, Meo) Ganj Werte, Sat. May 18, Kesort, about the iniddie of June, 1889. KEE, jay 3 an: Trave, Wed., May 20.7". ee | HEIGHTS ‘orthe HAGERSTOWN FEMALE SEMI- i ggg sf oF Ot ‘This * ‘shady grounds, . pen Ae bagi! Lg abe gn te excellent table, luxurious 2 th, according to location Hult, atee 3 Penn. ave. Axcuon Lye. no dais Pp ORRELL Hous: HANPHIOS FERRY, W.VA. ‘MRS. MARIE KOLB, from this city, is announce to the she has secu LB, to public that above Rouse for the actomiuodation of guests, “Open trove May 15. tors of inquiries auswered from the above house, or KOLB'S, 811 Est. now. pkey KENTUCKY AVE., ATLANTIC CITY, yards to beach; renovated and refur- 7 management, Now open. AGRE AE SRR, ops Ars, im PSJAMES 8. MOON. or estosie ol Qr Baltimore and River Landings. Sunday at 4 o'clock apply mh6-6m MAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. Steamer Sue, dear ‘s Wi every Den. For fares eae, Mi ROPOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. ww! ik NEW TRON STEAMER “Wa! Leaves 7th-street wharf on MONDAYS, AYS and SATURDAYS at 7 a.m. Returning Ys, Landings as far as Nomint Greek. Vat ti —“—y sa Se Sous E eee sc) GW. RIDLEY. Manager, __DRY_GOoDs ‘THE WEEKLY Stan, in its new dress and under careful editorial supervision, commends itself as one of the most attractive and desirable news and family journals published. It comprises eight pages of solid reading matter—the very cream of the contents of the eight-page daily issues of THE EVENING STAR, together with additional features, including a department devoted to Farm, Bome and Garden interests, carefully compiled and ed ted expressly for the weekly edition, In addition to its unexcelled attractions as @ Weekly newspaper, it has issued @ list of valuable And useful premiums, given either to single sub- scribers or club raisers, which will be sent, togete er with & sample copy of the paper, free and post Paid Ww any address, or given to any oue applying ‘St the counter of the business office. Asa further inducement to secure a large ine crease to its subscription list, THE WERKLY Stas bas arranged to give A PREMIUM TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER 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 alike in the oMfce, work-sbop or at home, It is the most complete small dictionary ever offered to the public. Jt is nicely aud substantially bound ia cloth, comprises 2u8"pages, over 500 illustrations And contains more than 10.000 words, the spelling Pronunciation, aud definitions of which conform te those of the largest and latest editions, 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 Tables of Weights and Meas ures, &<. ‘This handsome and valuable little book, which retails at 40 cents, exclusive of postage, will be given and sent, postage free, to every subscribeg received by TRE WEEKLY STAR at $1.00 each. It will also be given free and post paid to any one sending (wo (2) subscribers to Tas WEEELT STAK at $1.00 each ($2.00), each subscriber, aswell getting a copy of we dictionary free and post paid. AND YET ANOTHER PREMIUM. 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By enclosing 10 cents for pustagesthe POCKET ATLAS will be sent free, in addition t the above premium, thus practically giving TWO PREMIUMS TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER, A WORD TO AGENTS. ‘Wishing to further encourage the work of em tending the circulation of Tuk WEEKLY Stax, the commission heretofore allowed agents has beem increased, aud hereafter all agents aud club raisers will be permitted to RETALN A COMMISSION OF 25 PER CENT, remitting invariably the balance with the ordeg and subscrivers’ names, Sample copies for canvassing purposes will be sent upon application to any duly constituted agent lo any post-oflice address. Thus any agen’ can bave @ number mailed direct from this office W the one he Wishes to canvass, saving the trouble of carrying them from place t place. Every subscriber sent in byan agent or club raiser is entitled to a premium, which will be mailed to bis or ber address if askedfor when the name is sent in—otherwise none will be sent, aa many do not wish them. Subscribers sent in a§ club rates can get the Pocket Adias also by em closing 10 cent extra for postage. Further particulars can be bad if desired bg writing & postal or letter to this office. Events during the next twelve months promise to be highly interceting and exciting. THE EVEN. ING STAR, of course, will be first and foremost im the collection and prompt publication of all the news, and the compilation of the latest and moss important into THE WEEKLY STAR makes tat issue, where THE EVENING STAK is unavailable, with its vast collection of telegraphic, goverm ‘mental and local news, literary afd scientific mis cellany, agricultural deparupent end market reports, @ weekly journal unequaled in any s@ epect 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.cf iss many handsome and useful premiums Call or send for sample copy and premium Mat ‘Address— Washington, BO