Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1889, Page 6

ANNIHILATED IN THE EIGHTH. How Washington Was Defeated by Chicago—Other Games. ‘WHAT THE WASHINGTON CLUB IS DOING—A FATR WEEK'S WORK—STUPID BASE RUNNING AN OBSTACLE TO SUCCESS—NOTES OF THE DIA- MOND, The Senators and Anson’s men played a very interesting game of ball yesterday up to the latter half of the eighth inning, when the Visitors proceeded to bat the ball right and left, and continued the process until eight men had crossed the plate. This inning alone would have won the game, but as they had already made three rnns the final score stood 11 to 4. It was a nip-and-tuck fight from the start to that Waterloo of an inning, and then it was very much oue sided. The Statesmen had played @ pretty good game in the field up to that point, and then they helped tne thing along a little by getting somewhat rattled and making 3 errors. ‘The batteries were Healy and Mack and Krock and Farrell. The former were effective until the last, but the Statesmen could not solve Krock's delivery except in small spots. His slow, drop ball ‘was very fatal, and he showed = skill and beadwork with men on bases, ‘our Statesmen were left on third. Aside from the streak of batting in the end the Sena- tors jeopardized their chances of success greatly by their base-running, which was tinged with the same quality of stupidity as that of the two days pre’ There is strong need apparent for a better coaching system. HOW IT WAS DONE. The home team started out well, making one run in the first. Hoy hit safely and stole sec- ond and third. Shoch reached first on balls and stole second. Myers hit to the infield and Shoch ran to third, forcing Hoy out needlessly. Wise sacrified to right and Shoch scored. In the second Sweeny reached first on Glass- cock’s error aud was advanced a base by Mack’s sacrifice. Ebright's hit drove him in. Then Healy banged the ball to Pfeffer, | who fumbled it. Ebright played so | off second that he was caught. The scored two runs in their half, y PY Farrell hit the ball hard and Pfeffer scored. Farrell tried to make a three- bagzer out of the hit. and succeeded, with the aid of the umpire, who declared him safe. The decision was a very questionable one. Burns hit safely and Farrell scored. Anson's aggre- gation pulled one abead in the fourth. Duffy hit for two base*, Anson sacrificed. and then Pfeffer hit a single, scoring Duffy. The crowd was on the ragged eage of nervousness, but the home team could not score until the seventh. veny went out on a fly to Burns, who made a beautiful ca’ch. Mack hit safely aud = Ebright was struck. Anson and Barnum held a long parley over the advisibility of letting him take his base, but he little man held to his decision and finally prevailed over the big man, to the great amuse- ment of the crowd. Healy sacrificed to Anson Hoy hit safely and Mack came in, ty- ing the score, Shoch could not bring Ebright in and flied out to right. Then in the eighth, with Myers out, Wise was given a life by Krock’s error and stole second. Morrill’s strike out, which hadto be concladed at first base, ad- vanced Sam to third, and he scoredon Sweeny’! beautiful two-b: to leftfield fence that came near being home run. Mack hit to Burns, who fumbled the ball long enough to let Sweeny get around’to third, and there he caught him trying to get home. MORE STUPID BASE RUNNING, The score was 4 to 3, but it did not remain so long. The eight ruus were made by means of singles by Van Haltren and Duffy, a double by Duffy, triples by Ryan, Anson and Pfeffer, sac- rifices by Burns and Gumbert, a base on bails, and errors by Sweeny, Morrill and Myers. The Senators braced up just a little in the ninth and got = man as far as third, but he not score. Ebright hit safely and went to second on Healy's fly out to left. Hoy was hit, but Shoch’s hit forced him at second, Ebright going to third. ers went out at first and the game was | The Senators made 6 hits and 5 errors, and Anson's men 12 hits and 4 errors. The game was constantly enlivened by An- son's kicking against Umpire Barnum’s work. He kicked against everything. and at one time it looked like war between the two. OTHER GAMES, Boston won the game from Cleveland in the first inning. and clinched it in the second, so that they had only to make one more ran dur- ing the game. ‘Fhe score was 14 to 4. The batteries were Sowders, Radbourne, Kelly and Bennett, and Bakeley and Snyder. ‘The bean- eaters made 19 hits and 0 errors, and the Ba- bies 7 hits and 7 errors, New York did not have much trouble winnin; from Pittsburg, 11 to 7. Keefe, Hatfield, pe Brown and Krumm and Miller were the bat- teries. New York made 8 hits and 2 errors, and Pittsburgh 11 hits and 3 errors, Philadelphia pulled out of a tight hole by scoring in the tenth, and this defeated Indian- apolis by the score of 6to5. Whitney and Daly, and Casey and Clements were the bat- teries. The Phillies made 13 hits and 2 errors, and the Hoosiers 10 hits and 2 errors, At Louisville—Columbus 9, Louisville 4; at Cincinnati—Cincinuati 14, Baltimore 5; at St. Louis—St. Louis 11. Brooklyn 2. THE RECORD. The clubs stand as follows: National League, Won. Lost. Won. Lost Boston. B 5 | Chicago. - 10 Philadelphia 12 6 | Indianapolis 8 12 New York... 11 8 | Pittsburg... 8 13 Cleveland... 11 11| Washington. 4 12 American Association. Won. Lost. | Bt. Lonis....22 6| Athletic .... Brook!) 13 11 | Cincinnati | "12 Baltimore...13 = 10| Columbus |. 8 = 15, Kansas City.12 11 | Louisville... 5 20 THE HOME TEAM has done better this week than was generally expected, having won two games and lost two, and their percentage is increased from 182 to 250. The men are batting harder andare play- ing a great game of ball, and the only fault to be found now is that they are running bases like veritable chumps. With Wilmot back on the team it is safe to predict better nck. His wrist is now in fair shape, and it is hoped that he will be able to resume his place in left field and on the batting list of the team. Shoch will then go to right, elieving Ebright. and it will be days before be can get to practicing. Hoy and Myers are playing great ball, and Sweeny ; Seems to be finding his ee on third. His hard hitting at frequent in- tervals is bringing him WALGER WILMOT. into much better favor than when the season started, and folks are changing their minds about him. ‘THE LEAGUE RACE eontinnes to be very interesting. Boston, Phil- adelphia. New York, Cleveland, and Chicago | are buuched within 22 2-10 per cent, and there | is but 47 2-10 per cent between the two ends of | the league against 581; per cent in the associ tion. St. Louis has a great lead in the assoc tion, and Louisville is hopelessly weak and out of the race, It is not so, however, with the league tail-cnders, for they have strack a wi Bing gait and are playing ball to win. Pit burg and Indianapolis are nots great way off, and the chances are that they will lose with us | im the present series. Then on Wednesday of Bext week the Smoky city folks come here and Play four games, the result of which should make some difference in the gap between the two clubs in favor of the home team. NOTES OF THE BALL FIELD, Carney’s shoulder is in bad shape. The liga- | ments were all torn and his arm had to be set ; York, Dee > THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON * are good, and his hitting isin line with the rest of the team. It looks, after all, as though Morrill’s judgment of him as a ball player was not far from right, O’Brien aud Donnelly are still on the market. “Uncle Jere Rusl as he had come to be called, otherwise and better known as the Sec- retary of Agriculture, saw his second profes- sional game of base ball Thursday, Chief Clerk Lockwood and Private Secretary La Dow had their hands full explaining the points of the game to their chief, who is as Per a i - al of ee ner in the art. He thinks a it dea Sam Wise is beginning to bat again. h would only keep it up the team would bid fair to become an aggregation of safe hitters. Ferson is another Gilmore at the bat. He strikes out with the greatest ease and is fine game for pitchers. He has his fun, however, with some of the best batters in the leagne. New York has released Foster because he could not bat. Ray, of Boston, is showing up well with the stick. The eastern clubs have thus far evidenced a superiority over those of the west. The first series just closed resulted in eleven victories for the east to four for the west. This was what everybody expected. Boston has made the most hits in any one game so far this year, 19, this on May 6, in thi «i when the score was to 3. Keefe and ere the pitchers. New York has made st hits, last Tuesday, when they secured two off O'Brien in the game with Cleveland. Irwin is still laid off by the Philadelphia man- agers, and Hallman is playing short. Fogarty has a bad knee and Andrews will probably play his place for a few days, Denny thinks that Washington is a good base-ball town, and that Indianapolis has not a very long lease of life. Galvin did not come east with Pittsburg this trip. Pant Hines seems to be a fixture on first base, He is hitting the ball. The Boston Globe remarks that Anson is do- ing his kicking this Pog in Greek. It looked Yesterday as though he was doing it in seven different languages. Tom Deasley, well-known here, is looking for a job. Beery leads the league in batting, with an average of .500. Brouthers is second, and Buck Ewing third, Denny fourth, and Hoosier Daily fifth. Hoy is their tenth. Shoch and Ebright tied for 20th, Myers 42d, and Carney 28th, Boston has released J. Hurley fos. Pittsburg igned Albert Kramm, a pitcher. Umpires Curry and Fessenden will officiate here next week. —_> BOOKS OF THE WEEK. THE fAST AMERICAN Journal of Khan-li, A Fragment from the Prince of Dimph-Yoo-Chur, end Admiral in the Persian Navy. Edited by J. A. MITCHELL. x Frederick A. Stokes & Brother. Washington: Wm. Ballan- tyne & Son. THE PRIMITIVE FAMILY: In its Origin and De- velopment. By C. N. STARCKE, Ph.D., of the University of Copenhagen. (International Scientitic’ Series, Vol. LXV.) New York: D. Appleton & Co, Washington: Robert Beall. PICTURESQUE ALASKA: A Journal of a Tour < the Mountains, Seas, and Islands of the Northwest, from San Francisco to Sitka. ABBEY JouNSON WoopMaN. Boston: Hough- ton, Mifflin & Co. Washington: Kobert Beall. RGERY (Gred). A taleof Old Nuremberg. By GeoRGE EBeRs, author of “Serapis,” &c. Trans- lated from the German, by Clara Bell. In two Yolumes. New York: W.'S. Gottsberger & Co. Washington: W. H. Morrison, NEAR TO HAPPINESS (A Coté du Bonheur). A Novel. Translated from the French by Frank H. Potter. (Town and Country Library, Xo. 28.) New York: D. Appleton & Co. HOW TO STUDY GEOGRAPHY. By Francis W. PARKER. (International Education Series. Vol. X.) New York: D. Appleton & Co. Washing- ton: Robert Beall. E . ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZIN vember, 1888, to April, 1889. New York: The Century Co. Washington: Robert Beail. DENMAN THOMPS OLD HOMESTEAD. Written from the celebrated play, “The Old Homestead.” New York: Street & Smith. cee. PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY. A Crank Makes the Session Lively for a Time. In the Presbyterian general assembly, in New York yesterday, after the report of THe Srar had closed, two reports were submitted in regard to the proposed union of the north- ern and southern branches of the church—the majority by Rev. Dr. J. T. Smith, of Baltimore, which recommended the continuance of the plan adopted by the southern assembly of en- tire independence of the colored people, and the minority by Judge Breckinridge, of St. Louis, stating that nothing less than organic union between both churches would prove sat- isfactory. At this point a man jumped up from one of the front benches and, standing at the head of the middle aisle and shaking his fist in the air, yelled: “Men and brethren, you are slaves, you are stupefied with the opiate of the world’s ——" ‘Put him out,” yelled a score of voices, et a policeman,” shouted Dr. Crosby. The man continued to yell and beat the air with his fists, and some one thoughtfully began to sing “Old Hundred” to drown his voice, Mr. Isaac MeNair, of St. Paul, finally caught the crank by the neck and hustled him out on a double-quick trot. He threw tracts around him as he was leaving the church signed by “S, L. Hickey, Station B. Brooklyn, this being pre- sumably his name and addr FREEDMEN'S MISSIONS, The report of the committee on freedmen’s missions was then discussed, Dr. T. 8. Hamlin, of Washington. protested against its adoption by the assembly on the ground that the Washington synod had volun- teered information to the committee while th were compiling their report, which information they refused to accept. Dr. Dickey said Dr, Hamlin had not spoken to him in his capacity of chairman of the com- mittee, but privately, and he never willfully refused any information on the subject, He, however, asked the assembly not to consider a question of mere detail in this discussion. ‘The report was finally adopted, with the ex- ception of clause 4, which gives the further management of the questions to the board of missions for freedmen, and this will be further discussed on Monda: Last evening the delegates attended the re- ception Khe by the union of New York at the Metropolitan opera house, and thus enjoyed the social opportunity of meeting the promi- neut Presbyterians of New York. To-day the delegates are the guests of Col. Elliott F. Shepard on an excursion down the bay to visit the Benen home for disabled preachers, at Perth Amboy. In the standing committees Rev. Ross Stevenson, Washington, has been named on temperance. The Southern General Assembly. Atthe general assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church at Chattanooga yesterday the clerk read a report of the committee on conference of the northern and southern gen- eral assemblies on co-operation in church work. The committee of thirteen, of which Moses D. Hoge. D. D., was chairman, appointed by the southern assembly, met the committee of the northern church in a conference in New nber 18 last, and again at Atlanta, April 17. They formulated an extended report, reviewing the past relation of the two churches and th co-operation in mission work and evangelization. Dr. W. U. Murkland, of Baltimore, president of the executive committee on foreign missions, made an explanation in regard to certain charges made by Drs. Houston and Rankin. He said the difficulty between Mr. Houston and himself arose to a great extent over the ques- tion of whether the ruling of the New Testa- ment should control in mission work. The St. Louis and Baltimore assemblies had heard the matter and decided in his favor. If it had to come up again he wanted the whole affair in- vestigated. A resolutiog providing for such an investigation was tabled? A telegram of salu- tation was received from the No rn y- terian assembly, im session at New York. “A motion to appoint a committee to adjust the over aguin. He will be compelled to wear a sling for several days, and it may be two weeks before he can play. Fortunately it was the left_arm. Wilmot's wrist is nearly well and he should be playing very soon. With both him and Car- mey off the team the Senators are crippled 3 Fearson, Healy, and Haddock have been the winning pitchers thus far. They will form the back bone of the club this year. O'Day has t three games and re ae 5 mians are watching the course of Healy at We bitney closely to ‘eles of the wis- dom of the exchange. Dan Brouthers has by no means lost his grip im batting. He hits bard and often every ba Among the sur; rises the New York team bas sprung ublic is itching of Ewit and Hatfield. The latter es done marvel — work, pitching against Cleveland two days in succession and keeping thera down to 6 and 4 its, O'Brien, of Cleveland, is doing great work in the box. He has won every game in which he itched this year, to the number of five. leads, with cight victories, differences between the North Carolina synod and the Mecklenburg presbytery was adopted, - —2ee Affairs in Prince George County. Correspoudeuce of Tux EVENING Stan. HyatTsvinie, May 16. The following trustees of the poor have been appointed for this county for the ensuing year: E. E. Berry, C, H. Walker, RB. T. Brown, B, E. Randall, and Edward Magruder. Mr. Geo. C. Merrick, of the Marlboro’ bar, has been invited to deliver the annual address of the commencement exercises of St. Mary's female seminary. Dr. C. O. Lewis, Jno. Duckett have been appoi Bladensbi sel Monday and the last voters avi this district. TO CAMP IN JULY. What Gen. Ordway Says of the Pro- posed National Guard Encampment. A FINE SITE CHOSEN AT FORT WASHINGTOX— THE ARRANGEMENTS FOR STORES—ROUTINE OF CAMP LIFE—THE WAR DEPARTMENT TO CO- OPERATE. Gen. Ordway is enthusiastic over the pros- pects of having a camp for the national guard during July, and is confident that he can carry the scheme throngh to a successful issue. He has settled upon the government reservation at Fort Washington as the most suitable place for a camp. It hasa plain of about sixty acres, forming an ideal drill ground, with plenty of governmeht land on all sides for camping pur- poses, The plain is now covered in places with scrubby growths, but it can be put in shape without great expense. The tents will be lo- cated on the bluffs overlooking the river, and will form a pleasant home for the suldier boys during their week's stay. The camp will begin on Monday morning of one of the last two weeks in July, and will continue seven days, breaking up the next Monday morning, when, with knapsacks slung and tents stowed in wagons, the guardsmen will march the ten miles lying between the city and the camp. THE ROUTINE OF CAMP. The day in camp would begin with guard mount in early morning. Then after break- fast there would be the various camp routines, instruction in battalion and brigade move- ments, special drilling and various other man- euvers, for the purpose of which the camp is to be catablished, The men will probably have the time from 3 to 6 o'clock to themselves, dur- ing which they will be at liberty to a certain extent. Dress parade will take place at 6 and will be the event of the day. Gen. Ordway an- ticipates that the close proximity of the camp to the city will cause a great many Washing- tonians to make the pilgrimage down the river by steamer in the afternoon to witness the dress parades, and he is considering plans for the accomodation of the visitors, both as to transportation and as to their reception at the camp. ARRANGING FOR ARMY STORES. There are innumerable details to be arrangedin order to insure the success of the undertaking, and Gen. Ordway will have his hands full from now on. He has just succeeded in obtaining a promise from the War department that the guard will be supplied with quartermaster’s and commissary’s stores for the camp, a very large item of far ae At least 650 tents, of various kinds, will be required. These will have to be sent from the nearest quartermas- ter’s depot. Besides what the government supplies there will _be many matters requiring attention that will foot up a bill of some size that will have to be paid by the guardsmen themselves. These expenses in- clude tent floors, hire of cooks, labor of clean- ing the ground, music and a great many little affairs that will be found necessary. The gen- eral is now at work upon a calculation in an effort to determine the exact cost of the camp. This will be divided among the various com- panies, pro rata. At present the general has only made a rough estimate and thinks that in round numbers the camp will cost about $2 a man. This will be very reasonable, as it repre- sents one week of pretty good living. ‘This is on the basis of 1,500 men, which is the number the general expects to take into camp. INTEREST AMONG THE GUARDSMEN, There is a growing enthusiasm in the guard about the coming camp and considerable eag- erness is expressed by a majority of the guards- men. All of the colonels and other high offi- cers of the militia are heartily in favor of the plan and are doing their best to rouse the in- terest of their men. The Secretary of War will probably be called upon to order one or more otticers of the regu- lar army to the encampment for the purpose of giving aid in instructing the men, besides the officer regularly detailed to it National Guard encampments to report their progress to the department, PROPOSED NAMES FOR THE CAMP. Several names for the camp have already been suggested, such as “Camp Washington,” “Camp Ordway,” and “Camp Proctor,” but the christening of the camp is one of the minor details that is now being shoved aside to make room for the more pressing ones. Gen. Ord- way thinks that the ground he has selected will make an ideal encampment and says that if the coming event is successful ina military point of view, it will surely become a permanent feature of the District militia service, and that a camp will be established each year. The departmental battalion, consisting of the boaeytf and post-office companies, have se- cured the use of the 9th street church, between E and F, as an armory, The Knights of Honor. The executive committee of the Knights of Honor, in this city, on entertainment met per appointment at the residence of J. B. Dutton, Thursday evening. The final details of the public demonstration were adjusted, the proposition to hold the same on Friday eyen- ing, May 24, at G. A. R. hall receiving hearty concurrence, The secretary was instructed to properly advertise the affair in the daily apers. It will be entirely complimentary. he following were appointed ushers: Mills, of Federal lodge; White, of National; Brainard, of Potomac; Cottrell, of Mt. Vernon; Inch. of Naval. John E. Herrill, ex-supreme representa- tive, was added to the committee representing Mt. Vernon lodge, and was also assigned to committee on audit. The program as arranged by committee on same was adopted, and the committee adjourned subject to call of its chairman, The supreme lodge met in its sixteenth an- nual session at Indianapolis, Ind., this week. The report of Supreme Dictator Gratz is a comprehensive document, with a congratula- tory closing in view of the present prosperity of the order. The report of the supreme re- porter shows a total membership of 127,751 di- vided into 2,500 working lodges, April 1, 1889, Eighty-three new lodges were instituted dur- ing the year just passed and a net gain of 3,751 members is shown. The report of the supreme treasurer shows that there was paid to bene- ficiaries from January 1, 1888 to April 1, 1889, $4,002,656. a ae Notes from Rockville. Correspondence of Tuk EVENING Star. Rockvite, May 18, 1889. A large and fashionable audience assembled at the town hall, this place, last night, the oc- casion being an entertainment given by the young gentlemen of the Rockville academy for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. and the academy B. B. club. The laughable play entitled “Mad as a Hatter” was rendered in good style, and was followed by the gypsy scene from the “Bo- hemian Girl,” the several characters being taken by prominent young ladies and gentle- men of the place. ¢ musical part of the en- tertainment was first class, and was fully appre- ciated by the large audience. At the conclu- sion of the play « dance was indulged in, the articipants keeping up the enjoyment until a Tite hour. The proceeds of the evening amounted to a handsome sum, and all present were delighted with the entire performance, Rey. A. C. McCabe, of Laurel, Md., delivered an address on temperance to a large audience at Olney, last night. The Good Templar lodges of the county were well represented, D.C. SATURDAY MAY 18, 1889—-TWELVE PAGEs. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER _ RESORTS. Ow aa ; [D "== PARK AND OAKLAND. ws Gotha tusk of maaapaacs LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY, 3,000 FEET ABOVE TIDEWATER. SEASON OPENS JUNE 22, 1889. ‘These famous mountain resorts, situated at thesum- 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 sccessible 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 guests 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 lawn tennis; bowling alleys and billiard rooms are here; fine riding and driving horses are kept for hire; in short all the necessary ad- Junets for the comfort, health or pleasure of patrons. Rates, $60, $75 and 890 a month, according to loca- at communications should be addressed to George 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-Tussatew owrand “HOTEL, LONG BRANCH. N. J. ‘This popular hotel opens for the season SATURDAY, June 22, 1889. Applications for rooms, &€.. may be ade tothe Albemarle Hotel, Madison ‘Square, New efit RY WALTER, proprietor. JOHN B. SCHLOS- Waszrsarox Isr res of £8:300.000, 8100. ‘goo 8100, 000, 8100 of New teries wich may be presented at our count, BAL WALMSLEY, Prowi tent Lonivia IERRE LANAUX. President State N. wi dent NO. National Be: dient Union National The subscribers having ber Drawing, Class “E, TERY, herel certify which were this day the wheel with the prizes Witness our day, May 14th, that the abow corresponding tot New Orieaus, La. E gton, ot. Mas. For inspection apply at the “Inn.” » Cal, and Peoria, TU. ay . $100, » 1 we Thi in Washington. D. ¢ 000, sold 1 c, ane, on, Mass. Francisco, Cal. and Steubenville, Obic 3, draw each 810,000. N: oN, 66438, 66576, 34515, draw each 85,000. The COKRESPON, | drawing and contin S | Shou! of our patro: tom t ‘Address Bank, New Orleaum La ‘The Buckingham, 920 15th st. Pasr Au Puecevest. HE SELBY, NEW aaeeee AVE., NEAR PA- & 4 Incorporated by the Legisiature for Fenton AL SELBY QUIRES fae et eh | HAVING ALL THE APPOINTMENTS OF A FIRST- end, Charitable purnoss, And ite’ franchi Delphia cottage. . my18-1m CLASS HOTEL, INCLUDING GAS, ELECTRIC poet € oe ss ATINNE 5, | BELLS, ELEVATOR, BATHS, STEAM HEAT, BIL- aera analy MS** Springs, Bradford coun! LIARD ROOM, BOWLING ALLEY, ETC. dace ‘Semni-Ant aails.4 This first-class hotel opens June 15. HAS ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 500 GUESTS. RAND SINGLE NC Highest point on Northern Central R. R. ; invigorat- lis charmingly situated on the Charles River, on am estate of 800 acres, surrounded by pine groves. The Drives are beautiful and varied, and the river and lake give fine opportunities for boating and fishing, Fourteen trains daily to and from Boston; only 1 miles by the Boston apd Albany Railroad. Mr. ML experience of thirty years as a caterer and ‘his reputation as the leading caterer of Now Enxland, are a guarantee that the Cuisine will be unexcelled. Rates $3 to $4 aday. Special rates season. Open June 15 to October 15, aud circulars, address in each of the other all drawn in public, Orleans, La. “We do hereby cert rail the mon n monihe of t the Acadezny ing air, a spring of wonderful curative qualities; ele- Vator. ‘Good mie and evory modern convenience. *, 4 per wee a 1. 5. ANDRESS, of my18-26t-eo yprietor, wtery fe Drawinun | the same are conducted with honent, quod yaith toward ali partica, and we @ pany to use this ce natures adiached, in tie advertisements. RORA. ST V THE SWITZERL D, HEALTH RESORT OF THE ALLEG! THE AUL JSE AN Open for the Season June 1. First-class accoimuodations at moderate rates, Cir- rulars at the Star office. sz J. I, SHAFFER, Proprietor, Aurora, W. Va, uy. month or ‘or diagram JAMES DOOLING, Proprietor, _myl-wks,8t___ 11. and 13 Temple Place, Boston. _ NTINENTAL HOTEL, Narragansett Per, RK. L, fronting Ocean, Accommodations for 200 Guests, Gas, baths. electric lights, and electric bells, Opens June 2. CLAKK N, SCOFIELD, Manager. my18-1m Os VIEW HOTEL, z ii ‘Ocean View, Va., Eight Miles from Norfolk, Va, Open from June 1 to September 1, Rates, $2.50 per day; $14 and $16 per week; $4: month, For furth ulars address e as ‘W. W. PRICE, Manager, Ocean View, my15-1m Lok 000 “ Harpe: Va, Mrs. 8. E. LOV Propriet Will open June 10. “In the Bide It scenery; shady lawns; no mosquitoes: fine views from all win: dows excellent table; terms $6 per W 17-3m3 QGHENANDOAH ALUM SPRING my18-3m SerpvuE CEDARS,” WEST CHOP-MARTHA’S VINEYARD. ‘This new and very attractive little inn is situated at We, the undersigned prizes drawn in The Louisiana State may be presented a’ owr counters. water from the famous Tashmoo Spring. Steamer will connect with every train from Woods Holl. For rooms apply to MISS E. 8. CLIFFORD, my18-eo6t 5 St. James Avenue, Boston. YAPON SPRINGS AS AND BATHS, HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W. VA. Alkaline Lithia Water, also Superior Iron and Free- stone Waters. Baths of any temperature. Largest Swimming Pool of Alkaline Lithia Water in the world. Superb Summer Climate. Here is where the sick re- cover und the well are always happy Send for Pamphlets and secure rooms, 18 ee H. SALE, Proprietor. -PTUNE HOUSE, OCEAN BEACH, N. J, Open for guests June 1st. ‘Terms, $8 to €12 per wee nn MAMMOTH DRAWING TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1888 CAPITAL PRIZE, £600,000. my’ RESS HALL, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. OPEN JUNE 22 TO OCTOBER Accommodates 1,000 guests; rates, $3 to @4 per RIZES OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Prizes of $1,000 are. 100 prizes of SU0 are. 100 Prizes of 400 are, TWO NUMBER TERMINALS. 1,998 Prizes of #200 are... 3144 Prizes amounting to. AGENTS W BERKELEY SPH nished cottage near hotel and baths. 0 MISS CAMPBELL, 1 pruce st., Phila, my18-6t ASHINGTON GROVE HOTEL NOW OPEN FOR the season of 1S89. First-class table bourd. Terms moderate, For further information apply to W. .A FU Apply to med for has un, a thorough change; build. ep a harges moderate. " For particulars. FLEMING, Manager, ‘Shenandoah Ali oo feed iH. MAN, OCEAN END OF PENNSYLVA- Patis ave Atlantic City, N- J. Enlarged and new furnished. " Sun parlor, electric oa ti.th-om Ms. F. W. LEHMAN. E: Ci id Atlantic aves., Atlantic City, Ne M owopen. Re-leased for this we my16-0o%351u MCA SBURY PARK. N. "TORIA A fiotel, near ocean, gas, artesian, water, modern improvements; ninth season; terms ate; open May to November. 8. KEMPE. my14-tu,th&st,s4t TLANTIC CITY—THE JDAHO, OCEAN END OF South Carolina ave. 75 yzrds from the beach; ew house, well furnished, excellent table, _my14-co2in R. HOOK. ‘TLANTA COTTAGE, 100 South Delaware ave. Atlantic City, N.J., my8-tu,th&s1m MRS. B. R. OWENS, HE OCEAN HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. cai tee ler Managemen: £21-e03m, J.-A. REID. OR RENT — NANTUCKET COTTAGES, FUR- nished throughout, including bedding and table ware; § and 8 rooms; #20Uand $300 for season of six months or less, as desir For particulars. tographs callat 1109 $ st. L, w., betw m, TED. write legibly to the unders TPE KITTATINNY, DELAWARE WATER GAP. Pa. Most centrally aud attractively located, with all the modern appoiutments, Sv rates during May and June. Send for circulars. W. 5. BRODHEA! & SON, my15-2m IMPORTANT. eee Address oe SPRINGS, N. Y. DR. STRONG'S SANITARIUM, OPEN ALL THE YEAR. For the treatment of female, nervous, respiratory, malaria, and other ron 33 Equipped with all the or ORMANDIE, ATLANTIC GJTY, By ordinary letter, manage! by all Express Companies, New Now ‘open. Under’ new ment, late of : Colonnade Hotel, Puiladelphia, of Postal Note. Acheeriul resort tor treatment, rest, or recre Outdoor and indyor sports.” Ing dry and tonic climate, with special vantages of e SP WAJERS. Low rates May and June. ON THE WELL-KNOWN STEAMER oF THE euler, pue RENOVO, ATLANTIC orrr- X LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT CO. ‘Tennessee ave., near the thoroughly heated. thons or aughymous schemes.” cw opel Information can be obtained in Waehington at B. and O. city ticket offices, IRLE ‘AR THE OCEAN, KENTUCKY AVE Scilas’ Pet Fl a} i J. location. Opens Maret 1. is 1: aM ory PHA LL. of Washington. D.C. 4 UMMIT HOTEL,GAITHERSBU: 21 MILES from, Washington ; 5U0 ft. above tide water: ample train # excellent attention, rates reasonable. Address until May 1, MRS. OFFLEY, 1335 Lst. 2. w. apl9-1mo* NTAIN SUNSET HO! WERNERSVI PA. ‘igh on the mountain. A delixhtfui place for those seeking rest and recreation. Aircompared to Colorado. Personal care aud attention to guests, Steam heat, For cire' Coy . GROSC! 22, 7 ILBURTON-BY-THE-SEA, W Spring hake Leach, ¥. lar is a swindle. T. P. CARPENTER, Gen. Pass. Agt., ais : my15-lm BUFFALO, N. Y. F. 8. Wainss & Co. DEUGGISTS, UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, Corner 9th and F sts. n.w., Are Retailing at Actua) Wholesale Prices, the following partial list 1 dozen 1-grain Cay * yeaa es. 1 Sozen 2-grain Capaules 100 2-grain Capsules. . 1 dozen 3-grain Ca EW PRINCESS ANNE HOTEL, VIRGINIA Beach, Va. on the Ocean, 18 lirectly ik, Vas This reat seaside re iniles due east of si © y ns June 20th. ca on the hard beach and through the piney woods. The best surf bathing on the Send for illustrated pamphlet. SRITTEN. Also proprietor of the famous sort, w poperstownh, = my14-Im. | Cooper House Wtsego Lake), om hate ee eS & Reopens June 1. Directly on ‘the Beach. QTEL POCAHONTAS, | ape! ee i my3-Im AK. LETCHWORTH. te Poin Mati New use, elegantly fu NSE, oR — niahed, on vecan, excellent hosting, bathing and fiah- | FYE, TOP HOUSE. HARPER'S FERRY. W. VA- oe P ing. ‘Terms liberal. “HORACE MITCHELL, Jk, Prop. | from sissies: tothe fe eee een free myl4-lin May myl-3m - “e 86 per week. ORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, 536 MILES YY THE “ Vichester and Lig miles s.c. of Stephenson's | Pare vas healt tine pase GED POINT COM; county, Va. E. C. JORDA! day 910 to STa'per week. GEO. BOOKER, Jor 25-3m* Proprietor. 23 echt Alicock's Porons Plasters. German Porous Plasters. aye: la. Ayer's Cl ‘Pectoral, ‘a. iS, ONTEREY HOTEL, MONTEREY SPRING: MO Sine Hidae Summit pan OpeusdONE 16, The liuest resort of the Blue Ridge Mountains, With its large roomy porches snd auxiliary cottazes, typical of southern resorts, is now the great attraction. Sitnated on the summit of the Blue Ridge M untaina. Magni- ent scenery, including a view of ihe Gett! the tar-faincd Cumberland valle; M. A. MILNOK, proprietor, 330 N. re. ‘After June 5, H.8. MILNOR dO. TR “JACKSON HOUS: J CGERS ESD Sk sours canorina AVE., ‘ATLANTIC CITY, N. 5. ap22-1m "MRS. 8. E. SWEENY. Proprietress, HE NANEPASHEMET, T MARBLEHEAD NECK. ShESESE! EEE feos ana pa oad eae nabs TLANTIC CITY—-TO RENT—HOTEL GILSEY, Yan Plasters - 39 a —— ae sCounecticut ave.; 60 Foome: well furnished: in : 7 S ALLEY VIEW SPRINGS, P. 0. NEWMARKET, | ¢xcellent order; modern improvements; very. Massanuttcu mountain, elevation 2,000 feet’ | sirable. WM. J. LOVE. myz-colm 34 four miles from Depot; Excursion Tickets, Open May 35 13. For circulars, address A, J. MYERS, Manager, Lone prance. io bs: WEST END HOTEL. Season of 1889. . COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT OPEN. SATURDA\ iy AGERE 8; HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. iy. RIGHT HOUSE, CAPE HENLOPEN BEACH, RE- B hoboth, Del. ar) well-known hotel will — pen June 20, under same management as last season Clee ieee vate grounds; electric bell: sanitation, Gay l0-3m)) spring water: ret eee TA BAR. AUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRI eulars = aoe fae stig Lx ree ‘Wash- = ‘a ~ ‘Att i od in¢ton D.C. ound-trip ticke! rood for ‘seasun, itl vements and Additional ractions, - reduced f0 old rete—68. WALTER BURTON, Paerorr D. M. & W. E, HILDRETH, Props. 4 ig GE NWOOD HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER GAP. 4 +4 Pa. Brick ding ; capacity 150; 17 acres pri- 9) 9! v HEE families for the SiS. JCA MYERS of Batts © the season. . JA. x = more. P. U. Box 884, Cape May City, N. J. apz0-eo4m é Thos. J. Owen, of Gaithersburg, as represent- eof the order of Good Templars of the state of Maryland, will leave here on the 27th instant to attend the meeting of the grand lodge of that order, which takes place at Chi- cago, commencing on the 28th. A meeting of the democratic state and county committees will be held here on Tues- day next to make arrangements for the fall campaign. The republicans have, as yet, made no move in the matter. Final action will be taken on Wednesday next by the board of management of the agricultural society in regard to extending the race track to a half mile. Judge 8. M. Lyddane has completed his ar- rangements for the erection of a fine store- res and dwelling in the western section of wn, The costs assessed to this county for the Watkins-Trail murder trial at Ellicott City in March last amount to $806.40. B.A, —_.—_ A Canadian War-Whoop. The Montreal Star, in a sensational editorial regarding the Behring Sea fishery trouble, compares the preparations for war made by England against the United States at the time of the confederate commissioners, Mason and NGS, VA. Under entire hew management, Open JUNE 15 to oe Open How brick hotel: ha igwotuely Furniahed all city couveulences, fine table; ‘walks; excel: lent music. For particulars address . R, BARROW, my10-1m* _ Ai the Springs, | P4300 _ rye cuaLrort BEDFORD MINERAL SPRING: ATLANTIC CITY, N. Ja Moved ta the Beach, Tena AND IMPROVED, apo-48t ENLARGED AND THERONERSSED OCEAN VIEW. secs SE ae TLANTIC CITY, N. J.—HOTELS, BOARDING- houses, Cott eSaMs Bath-houses to let or Heal Estate and Law ap4-3ot oe CO., rea estate building, Atlantic City, N. J. RECESSES SESS’ = 5 Balt Water Baths in the house. HE ACME, my9-1m frosenrs'e's6x8_| T sea ATTANTIC. CITY, B 3. HE NEW HOTEL ALDIN: 15-4m MS. G. W. STODDARD, 098 fic, near Ohio ave., Atlantic City, N. J. $1.50 to $2 per day; #8 to $14 per week. No finer house on the islund at ‘these rates. “Send for card with fine cut of Hotel. Price list and full description, H. D. EASTMAN. S6ryVHE WAVERLY,” ATLA) NTIC nga hot oS iS ie J SAN Mga A’ i. Daw WILL UF! EBRUARY a ies ja14-Gm BUCK & 5 PRINTERS. nw sou, e2252 ‘3 i \RESSON SPRINGS, PENNA. Baas Main eo} hoy Reilroad. Ox top of Allegheny Mountains. THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE Wi a 25. _All trains stop at Cresson. or ohn Saadn on WM. R. DUNHA) Supt, my4-52t Cresson, Canta Co. HARLES E. ROACH WILL OPEN AS A. SUMMER \y it the of. 188! TIGHTS or ti MAGERSTOWN FEMALE ohare NARY. This lovely place has spacious, shad: eM Mee wand EGE REENRE So nant ralice to the flint abe has secured the stove at ag ed == PROLBS G1 Eat new es rom he abows nowEe, ae oie yar fr ny reqovedea and Satur eat ——— oO wine. VOTEL MT VERNON, PACIFIC AVE, WA $ $i i Mee Son AND 1108-1116 E st. NY. PRUOMPILY AND ACCURATELY PRINTED. FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. a9 BICYCLES. ER ia New Orleans, San Francisco, Ga. and Lanur, m | any perience aus delay ir re- LTE AL se owing to their name being among the Rewixtered Letters to New Orleans Natioual Address M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La, Féncational a 100,000 Tickets at Forty Dollars; Halves M.A DAUPHIN, ‘New Orieans, o 3889 being ie wumber drawing the 2 oers ending with 47, po a Re Oriewne, La, be Louimiena State Lot Supervined the Siugle Name LOUISIANA STALE. Lo the nnabers irawn from the 100,000 placed Im . thus Puew BEAUREGARD, EAKLY, Comminstonere, Capital Pring 6390.00 oid in New D.C, Boxto “h m work of sending the Official Lirt to EVERY DENT beg mediate), G rn ee ae ee ee OVER TWO MILLIONS DISTRIBUTED, Ho™= WELLESLEY, WELLESLEY, MASS. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. m= nate, with Fac-mimiies uf Our mg Commissioners. Banks and Bankers, will pay all Lotteries w: hack FB MLMADSLEY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank, ‘Tashm nile f 6 village of Vineyard GEN. JNo. ROLLE! JEL: AN Pres. Site ual Bank. Haven, on a woody bluff overlooking Vineyard Sound, JOHN H. FLEMING, Ma A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Oricans Netioual Banik ctly opposite Woods Holl and Naushon; beauti- | Will be ests June 1. The p CARL KOHN, Pres. Union Notional Bank fully furnished: open fireplaces, bathrooms; running | pew hai AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS 20; Quarters, 810, Eichths, €, Twcutietie @2 Foret . LIST OF PRIZES. 82~ For Cuce Lares, or any further information ed, chearl, stating your resiuence, with State, County, Sireet Number. More rapid return tail’ delivery will bees: eae ee h stable, at Berkeley Springs, West_ Va. sured by your enclosi:g an kuvelope your acre of grouud, truit ahd fowers; five iuin~ address, la , coutaiting Money Order issued 2 T. C. GILLETTE, chronit diseases. t remedial Letters contains to my15-2m prictor._ | appliances among thein Maavage, Vacuunn treatiuent, se OS OaLcaie Daten ke Rae = whedon 5 gon gone el Dew Oricana, La E i y, Turkish, Russia Konan, Electro-therna a French douche, and all batis, Table apponitments first = “REMEMBER that the payment of prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President of an Institution whose chartered nights are recoguized in the highest Courts; therefore, beware of ali unite ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY US in any Draw- ing. Anything in oUF name offered tor less than & my 15-wkesw fstey mi } FRE we yge uNBsyeeuuas “ » eed ere et SUMESETASSAAUU ILC TELS CLT SE SERRE REEL TSE: