Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1889, Page 7

CITY AND DISTRICT. > Tae Evesive Star is everywhere recog- the ading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike in the counting-room, the work- Pretty much everybody in the District reads it regularly. It is therefore much the best advertising medium in the city; and, in proportion to circulation, nized and admitted to be, in every quali shop. and the family circle. tts advertising rates are aiso much the cheapest. THE RIFLE RANG Gen. Ordway Says Practice Will Begin as Soon as Needed Repairs are Made. A member of the District national guard re- cently propounded this question to Tar Star: “Why does the guard never have any rifle practice. althongh they have an inspector and @ range at the arse! When this query was laid before Gen. Ordway that officer said that the reason lay in the fact that the rifle range at the arsenal, use of which was given to the guard by an act of Congress, isin very bad condition, so bad im fact that itis useless to the artillerymen stationed there. priation for repairs to rifle ranges for the cur- rent year is exhausted andthe new one will not be available until after July 1. The butts are badly splintered and need replenishing, and there are several minor matters requirin pairs that will need money. It is the intention of the barracks officers to ask for the repair of the rau as s00n as the fund becomes avail- able, and the guard will, undoubtedly, have the practice they want soon afterward, Ordway is tirm in the belief that rifle practice is most essential to the complete education of a militiaman, and proposes to push this branch to the front as soon as means are provid There is now a large store of ammunition on haad. Up to this point all tl the militi: men have been given in the way of rifle prac tice is the “aiming. position and sighting drill” in their armories, ich is essential to the development of a good marksman, MARYLAND DEMOCRATS. Preparing for the Primaries in Mont- gomery County—Heavy Rains, &c. Correspondence of THE Evexinc Star. Rocxviie. May 21, 1389. To-day has been quite au exciting one among the democratic politicians of this county, and alarge number of them have been in attend- ance here at a meeting of the state central and county committees to fix the time for the y elections. The time agreed upon is the ugust. on which day elections will be held in each of the thirteen districts to nominate candidates to be voted for at the November election. The offices to be filled are controller of the treasury, state senator, three members of the house of delegates, county commissioner, sheriff and county surveyor. A number of persons are spoken of for the various positions, con- | test prom very It : etiled con- test the state senate will b Wootton and Mr. Howard | ntlemen being well known in all parts of the y and both having served house of deb lex. residents third collection district. and the contest omises to be the wa tand many years. names of C: D. Laird, 5 adi for the @ score of ers several offices aspirants for each place. The very heavy rain ¢ the heaviest known in t orted to hav parts of th count; there yesterday, said to be years, is re in ar planted recently suffered y being ned out of the ground on the hillsides, while the lowla o1 Hooded. The saw- | mill of Mr. J. aff, near Garrett park, i » quantity of | In attem: cross the Northwest Branch. in th trict, shortly after the story carriage of Mr. Michael Brown im the swollen stream. Dir. B. succeeded cutting the horse loose from the vehicle with the animal, reached th utter a despe leaving ch We down the stre 0 done to the roads tions of the county. Miss Claudia J. White. eldest dang) S BR. White, of this p! to her home h a all see- :ter of Rev. . last night returned after an absence of thre i time she has been engaged missionary among the Indians will remain in teaching as 2 and Chinese in California, here for several months before resuming her labors, which are under the direction of the Baptist Church. ‘The Catholic festival announced to take place here on the 25th instant has been postponed to the 4th of Jane. S. A.M. ; Whistles on ’Change. - Louis a great sensation was created on the exchange yesterday, growing out of the suspension of a dozen of the younger members of the board of trade for blowing toy whistles on the floor during trading hor he friends of the suspended members, comprising a large majority of the board. left the tloor in a body, and repaired to one > rooms on the ground floor. where the balk of the m trading for now threaten the to sta: y was ch ‘The seceds new exchange. — Soe Indicted for Malicious Libel. Ex-Congressman $. V. White, of Brooklyn, the well known broker, appeared before the Kings county, N. ¥., grand jury to-day to pros- €cute Editor Edward Flynn, of the E-vnjng Ti egram for libel. The grand jary, aficr hearing ir. W found an ictmment Flynn for malicious bel. T founded on # statement m: that Mr. White had been c he heavily short ef Oregon transcontinental in the recent aqueeze and had dropped a large amount. aes ‘see 2 City of Paris Beats Her Own Record. The steamer City of Paris, which left New York last Wednesday afternoon, passed Brow Head at 10:15 p. m. last evening. Time, 5 days and 22 hours, beating her own record in the last westward trip of 5 days and 23 hours, An effort will be made to land her passengers in London this evening, one week from New York, sain: libel was Telegram _ tee ~ Seven Negroes in Danger of Lynching. Seven negroes near Richardsville, Culpeper county, Va., went to the residence of a reapect- able colored man last Saturday, bound him hand and foot and then outraged his wife and ten-year-old daughter. A posse of whites and blacks captured the villains and they were taken to the county jail, where they are guarded by « strong foree. “Ax apt was made Sat- urday night to break the jail and lynch them, but the guards frightened the party off. The wife is in a critical condition. She 1a: cover, but the little child is dying. ie tary has been asked for, as it is expected th snother attempt will be made to lyach the men, t —__—+e+______ Kyrie Bellew Hissed in Chicago. Kyrle Bellew and Mrs. James Brown Potter were received with a low but distinct hisses last night when they first appeared on the stage at MeVieker's to open their Chicago engagement. By a strange coincidence, probably unknown to actors and audience, the jury in the Carter divorce case, in session scarcely two blocks from the theater, had, at almost the very mo- ment of the hissing, sent tothe judge for » diagram of the Colonnade hotel, in New York, where Bellew occupied adjoining rooms to Mrs. Carter's and gave her ‘dramatic instruction.” ie tos Pennsylvania Against Prohibition. A canvass of the entire state outside of Phila- delphia, made by the Inquirer through corres- pondence with representative newspaper editors in each county, indicates a probable majority of 3:.000 against prohibition outside of Phil delphia, which, it is thought, will add 50,000 more aguinst the emendmeut. At Nebraska Cit Neb., Mra A, Hoselins be- came insane and, declaring herself to be Christ, attacked a female attendant, injurs tomy udant, injuring ber se- of the Richmond and Allegban: railroad was confirmed by the eeuit eee a, Kichimond Monday and the deed insued to the purchasers. The new kichmoud and Alle ghany company was formed with od of Ne Terk, 5 president. phe pebaoed turned over to the Chesapeake and Ohio com- ny. Donald McDonald, a sergeant in the stationed at Presidio, Cal., shot anu killed Ethel Anderson, a Lesage Berne with whom he was living, and then himself, dying instantly. ee Navy Tracy appeared as counsel yy in the Brooklyn city court army, for the ‘ora apm com in a sait company Holmes The appro- aspirants | THE i | Rev. pmerged | in | | | | re- | mili- | ll THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. i AMERICA WINS. The Other Samoan Commissioners Fi- nally Agree to Our Terms. In regard tiations, of to the hitch in the Samoan nego- which brief mention was made in ‘Tux Stan yesterday, a Berlin dispatch says that Mr. Phelps, who is known as “the peace- maker,” bot! h in the conference and in the working committee, was in evident trouble. First he was interviewing an English commis- sioner in his own rooms, then he was hurrying off to the foreign office, where he remained for some time closeted with the German repre- sentatives, and then repeating the process, When asked as to the situation, Commissioners Phelps, Kasson and Bates said that there was no great change, and that everything was progressing ‘used to satisfactorily. Both the German and English commissioners talk on the subject, but it was learned from other squrces that the United States gover sioners to in: king. nmment had instructed its commis- sist upon the return of Malictoa as A message was said to have been re- ceived from Secretary Blaine within the past thirty-six hours, directing the commissioners to insist upon the restoration of the status quo, and saying that Germany deposed Malictoa as king and MUST RETURN HIM AS KING, ‘ They might higgle abont indemnity or a unit or dual pleased, but or tripartite government if they Malietoa must be king. While the Germans have come to agree with all the other vie “8 of the American commissioners, they were relucta ant to accept this condition, and pointed to the fact that Malietoa was pardoned by the German en eror_at the beginning of they claimed, should ‘The American commissioners Monday night were quiet ai concerain term nd conciliatory in their utterances the situation, but expressed a de- to remain firm. A correspondent was informed last evening that Germany had consented to restore King Malietoa. prolonged an the American commissioners, his action was taken finally, after nd persistent efforts on the part of But now comes another hitch in the negotiations. This fresh dificulty grows out of the claim for indemnity made by Germany, the conferen paid it must rs amoans the sora. ties. ts demnity. mitie ver The: like that the Sam: be arranged selection 0 NEW As far as ¢ State has n reported hite PRE Dr. At the after | general ass: the report of pastor, spoke on the du wh Dr. languages in and thought Rev. Dr. there were. Germans au to-day, and anize The only me bring up mi | countrymen at Dubuque, endowment mission of German por time W board of aid | by Rev. Dr.’ board of aid The report | adopter | dowed by th | tion be paid | terian acade schoo! | be asked the i to Besides, Malietoa were guilty of the barbarous a tices of beheading German sailors,..as well as indicting upon the wounded particular ernel- ( Tae of the church toward imm: h was submitted and discussed yesterday. alin disapproved of using the foreign to come. ‘The report of the st 1 th The American section of ce holds that if any indemnity is beamerely nominal sum. Ger- uy, on the contrary, maintains that in the ‘oniliets between the German forces and the latter were invari: the native p acts, Germany insists, should en- [upon Samoa the payment of special in- Earnest efforts ‘are making in com- o settle the dispute, but the matter is to require a reference to the plenary conference. CHIEF POID The London P ‘S OF THE PROTOCOL, Berlin correspondent says oa protocol in its final form will contain two chief points. The first of these re- lates to the government of Samo: h will gland on a tripartite ng accorded a position corresponding in a Lin sense th the to that of arbitrater. ppointment of a land commis- nd 1s to alarge influence in of the supreme judicial function- ‘The second S AT THE STATE DEPARTMENT. u be learned the Department of ‘et been officially advised of the h in the Samoan conference. soe ESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY. Hamlin Objects to Foreign Languages in Chareh Work. Tnoon session of the Presbyterian mbly in New York yesterday, after ran had closed, Rev. Dr. T. 8. Hamlin, of Washington, President Harrison's » on the report of the committee grants, church work as much as possible, that the use of German should not be continued beyond the first generation. Ambrose C. Smith. of Llinois, wanted to know just how many first generations fou have first generations of d_ other nationalities coming here this will probably continue for We want to evangelize and Europeans arriving in this countr, sans we have to do this are t schools sustained by this assembly, where we nisters who can pre in the German tongue to their Dr. Smith thought that if the German theological school of which he is president, got an of £100,000, it could fulfill its educating and evangelizing the pulation of the northwest for all alterations the report of the com- opted. ‘The third secretary must ch in German, nding committee of the for colleges was then presented Thomas 8. H would require $100,000 or 000. recommended t e Bible be e board of aid cial to the establishment of a Pr: emy midway between the common college, and that € eharch contribute something annually to © objects. The following were re-elected members of the board: 43. MePherso: W. H. Swift. | | contin ! nee public, but until to-day. Rey. Dr. J. L. Withrow. Charles } were unanimously Clause 4 of the recommendations of the com- on inission: mending the fidelit; rd, then "came up for discussion, tery of Washington, through Rev. Dr. Hamlin, opposed the passage of this clause on Friday last, on charges which were Dr a, Rev. H. Johnson, Rev, Dr. Wr. John W,. Dinsmor M. Charmley, Homer N. Hibbard, Robert H. McClellan. and ‘The report and recommendations jopted. among freedmen, recom- of the committee, the in office and their management of The not made action on the matter was put off eee A Would-be Outrager Shot. Seven miles from Birmingham, Ala., yester- th day, Kenneth §S. Hawkins, the county treasurer. and his brother, Bayliss Haw- kins, shot and killed Noah Dickson, col- ored. ‘The negro had attempted to outrage Mary Keane, the fifteen-year-old nice sued and had — gone | prisoner started to run, and they shot and | killed him, urrende aten jt | bat he failed of the Hawkins brothers, 7 ptured, and the Hawkins brothers Sterted with him to red. Miss Keane was badly choke tthe face and hi He was pur- the about a mile They th city. when Both men came on to the city and nd 1 by the negro, to accomplish his purpose, bas. 2 Lord Salisbury’s Address. Lord Salisbury delivered an address at a vting of « | The | more profit | work of the stroying the professional |ereasing the security of cae in London yesterday, ailiance between | Giadstonians was glow! the members of the Primrose He said that the Parnellites. and the y but steadily break- Irish, he declared. would find in peace than in disorder. The Primrose league was surely de- eae an and in- the institutions on the the country’s prosperity depended. = <——— | A report is current in ofticial circles in Ottawa that « British man-of-war will shortly leave Victoria, B. C., for Behrings sea, in order to in- quire into the seizures of British vessels there by American cutters. in millions of homes Cream ings. who said the ; ean baking pwr UILDING PAPERS, Mi a Beeaben __SUMMER_ RESORTS. fe f SUMMER RESORTS. , WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1889, TLANTA HOTEL, ASBURY PARK, N. 3. A thy resegn oeey it der the of the owner. _my22-Ligm __WM. APPLEGATE._ OTEL © YOODE, ATLANTIC CITY, N53. Pasgae eee cortege nd as sheet iments. Appointments Arst-ciass, ine 1. my 22-an ‘Mra. MAY W. Gur ho! FI OtEL ALLATRE.” SPRING LAKE, N. J. DI- aroteeefeuy on, the Beach, First-class ¢ it jodern improvements. Billard % my22-d12teo 1st EM. RicHARDSON. ‘Wasursetox INN, GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS, . OPENED JUNE 1, 1889. POWDE Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, strength, and wholesomeness, Mor onomical than: the ordinary kinds, end cannot be sold in competition hb multitude of low test, short weiht, alum or powdes ans, ROYAL BAKING 106 . Xe inhlo-wes GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 18738. W. BAKER & COS breakfast Cocoa Zs absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Chemicals are uscd in its preparation. Tt has more | than Dirce times the strength of Cocos mixed with Starch, Arrowtvot or Sugar, and is therefore fur more ecouomical, FIRST CLASS, For inspection apply at the “Inn.” A marvel of purity, Terms, &e., to ALEXANDER PETERSON, ‘The Buckingham, 920 15th st, Rooms at Buckingham. my18-4t A LBY, D eifie, Atlan Ventilation. Delphia cotta. itt URORA, WEST VIRGINIA, ) OF AMERICA RSEY AVE., NEAR PA- ‘Thirty-five rooms; good INN, formerly of the ay1s-2m costing less than one conta cup. It is THE SWILZERDANL Aelicious, nourishing, strengthening, Ea- ' ae GHANIE: prsag setioracingany pao py ne HEALTH t TE ALLEGHANIES. for invalids as well as persons in health. * Open for the First-class accommodations at moderate rates, Cir- culars at the Star oitice, J. H. SHAFTER, Proprietor, __ Aurora, W. Va. Sold by Grocers everywhere. _W. BAKER & CO, Dorchester, Mass. _my18-1in Open from dine “1 to perday; 814 and 816 per week; 84. qonth, For turther particulars address W. W. PRIC 4 3 —HO e, holisce, Cottages, Lois snd Bath-hiuees Wo ict oF . rf eby 1.G, ADAMS & CO., reat estate agent 816 CReAn MLC fe T Estate and Law building, Adlantie ity, Ned bestned St. ivise. Gs Fae FYE ROC HULADELPHIA, 1 ‘best hotel ; c elevator) J. G. BURNS, Proprietor. modern in open Jime 3, my20-In TWOOD NOUS NAKRAGA francs, HE ETT PIER. R. 1, : full view of ocean; 200 A, TUCKER, ger yg ERBERT i VAUREL, MD. A FEW GOOD PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, ayo | PU vsoocssiec ie part ie aati: PURE CATALAN WINE. For the PR: ENTION and CURE of * Malaria, ludigestion, Fever & Ague, Loss of appetite, Poorness of Blood, Heuralgia, &s, 22 Rue Drovot, Paris. 1in OTEL NORMAND Now oF t La uade Ee . ada, my15-2m E.FOUGERA & (00., Agectsfor the U.Be | saicacre winter ends, msm 30 NORTH WILLLAM SP. 3 k Ua i centire new nent 0 The Sponge is Mightier | iets: For particulars ada mylO-1m* than the Brush. ree CHALFONTZ, 40 ATLA ey Moved to 7 ENLARGED AND IMPRC D. UNSU, Solt Water Baths in the house, 2 E. EW HOTEL ALDIN aeitie, wear Obie a ber aay, VHE N _? o finer r i with iee List au nH, a: A. Railroad. Mountains, WHE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Will open June All trains stop at Cresson. For circulars, &¢. my4-52t JARLES F. ROACH WILL 4 Kesort, about the mil HEIGHTS or the H This lovely y tie aud # ON SPRING Main Lezhe — Pasi een THROW AiAY Tia S08 BRUSH and use a Sponge and water, which wil keep your SHOES BRIGHT and CLEAN if you use Wolff's Gl EBlacking The women know a good thing and wilt have it, and the men ought to. ABSS, TOWN FEMALE SEMI- pacions, shady grounds, Water, pure milk, ne er $5, 210 aud #1. Proprietor, DW, 03 FERRY, .B, from this’ city, is pleased to that she has secured the above modation of guests. Open from rates, Itpreserves the l and gives a brile answered from the above honge, liant polish, Water and snow slip off it as . myis-Lin surely as off a duck’s back. Men's shoes re require dressing ONCE A WEEK— refur- month, that’s all. Worth ? Itis also the best dress- ess, on whichit lasts THREE. to beach, renovated and ew muaLAgement. Now op trying, isn’t ing for h. MONTHS. WOLER& RANDOLPH. Philadelphia Nari ing Ocean, 0 Guests, electric bells. Gas, Vaths. my15-1m JOuPAR SHTE SULPHUR seit FOR MEN i: Five ct Winenesterand eg uiiles ae ertoetty regained by the new | Depot, Freucrick county, Va Deston “DUPRE Method, | us lit Jordan | Besion-Dupre Clinigu t nese | ia hes, P OVER TWO MILLIO} nitok t very, includ eld and t Gettysburg DISTRIBUTED, cued want LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, EW SPI nutten 1 Incorporated by the Lezislature for Raucational from Depot a. Open May and Charitable pu nd its franchiso 15. For circulars, addre: Manager. part of ustitution in 1 my i 1-bme overwhelining popular ND EXTRAOQRDIN i-Annialiy, (Jui ND SINGLE NOMBEL cu lof the other ten 1 rf trawn in public, at th reduced to ol Orleans, La, my L-3m* “We do hereby certify that we supervi: OD HOUS! the arrange {anual Drawingso ts For ail the EN Wor vate grounds; electrie sanitation. Fok, BEN with sta wan pany to une i natures attach my16- E HOTEL, VIRGINIA he Oceai yEW Beach Summer June 20th. Elegant dri the hard beach sud. through the piney woods. The best surf bathing on the coast, end for illustrated pamphlet. 8, E, CRIT DEN Manager. prictox of the famous mountain re Also pro) ty the Cooper Hotise (tsego Lake), Cooperstown, Y. - my14-lin Commissioners. i aD We, the undersigned Ranks and Rankers, will pay all Maine ‘izes drawn in t uisian st ter hich a, excellent boating, bathing aud fish- bong Lochner Bite apeanne peer ore te Terns liberal, HOMACE SMACHELL, Jit, bop. hiy M4 din RM. WALMSLE: Louisiana National Bank, Rina EAS AUX, Gio State National Ik : BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nation aicnild Bick CAKL KULN, Pres’ Chiou National Bak. DR. STRONG'S SANITARIUM, OPEN ALL THE YEAR. fem ‘vous, rouse diseases, For the treatment of respiratory, malaria, and other Equipped with all the best remedial yen Muemuge, Vacuin treattnuent, Suspensory ‘Ircatument. blee- 5 mat, Klectro-thermal, baths. Table appointments tirst- jul resort tor treatment, rest, ov sports, In a di » With special advantages of the SPRING Vow rates May and June, “Send for MAMMOTH DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1883, CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000, 100,000. Tickets at Forty Dollars: Halves €20; Quarters, $10; Eighths, $5; Twenties, $2; Fortieths 1. LIST OF PRIZES. N. “ky aye., uear the beach, 8190.008 | Oben March 16th to Nov. 1st, M. J. ECKERT. 200,000 100,000 50,000 mii t-codnt S KENOVO, ATLANTIC CITY— Now cpens thereighis bese Now open; thorei ated, anim oe W. E. CHEESEMAN,_ SHIRLEY—NE. R THE OCEAN, KENTUCKY AVE x ATLANTIC CITY, J. Popular location. Opens Marchi f WKS MT HOLTHALL, of Washingto®, D.C. ]_ocEwoop HOUS! 600 are...) 400 are! APPROXIMATIO! 00 Prizesof 81,000 are, OP: Hurper's Ferry, W. Va, bo oS % Mrs, §.'E LOVETE. Proprietress po. Souace Will open June 10, “In the Blue Ridge grand scenery ; TWO NUMBER TERMINALS, shady lawns;no mosquitoes: fine views from all wit 1,998 Prizes of $200 are. dows excellent table; terms $6 per week, myl?-3m 3144 Prizes amounting to, QBENANDOAHT ALUM SPRINGS, SHENANDOAH CO., VA., GEN. JNO. i Propels ‘QUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE, AURORA, WEST VA. tga One] ste grying Doge for hire ehep.” For jculare add (4 PON SPRINGS AND BATHS, Cc HAMPSHIRE Oe , Ww. VA. Alkaline Lithia Water, also Si Iron and Free stone. Waters, Batu cf any. temperature, Largest Svitnmita Foot of Aikatine Lithia Yater an the world. cover and the well are always apr” on Seud for Pamphlets and secure rooms, my18-1m W. H. SALE, Proprietor. EPTUNE HOUSE, OCEAN BEACH, N. J ‘Open for gnests June 1. Bt eg” grea st Terms, 88 ‘to # {OK RENT. BI nished cottawe near i MISS CAMPBELL, 1629 Spruce st., 1 Tue percetey ARMS, BERKELEY, OCEAN ©0., N. J. Fifty yards from ocean ; near Barnegat Bay: superior table: handsomely furnished, eas, artesian water, Clee vators, aud 2! improvements. Periect drainage: surf bathiue, boating und Bshing. #3.00 per day, keduced rates to py anent boesrders or families. Will open June 1. Send for circulars, jy 10-f2,wimo. "HE ACADIAD CASTINE, Finely situated by the « drainage perfect; good o GO; en June 24. d day; 310 tos I. T. LOVEJOY, Ma Prtock ISLAND, superb tdrai Prome- d-book, Prop. C. E, BROWN, ust, Bostois, amy] 3-eo2n BURY PARK, N. J. ly W Stabie Under i, Prop. dame Montwcuient, B, W, SWOPE, Mana S HALL, CAPE aéen of thi em KAATERSKILL, Catskill Mountains, N. ¥, Opens June 2) Call or address for des [HE WENTWoRTH, NEWCASTLE, N. 1, Railroad Station, Portsmouth, N. H., thirty minutes distant, where coaches from the house meet every train, THE FASHIONABLE SHOW OPEN FOR SEASON JUNE 29ra. FRANK JO) RT OF THE NORTH W. K. HILL, Manager, H™ LAND HOTEL, Bacroworr Asn Omo Ranzoan. wont, Ax effect MAY 12, Tsne Leave Washiligton from sation corner of New Jersey ‘svenue and C street. For Chicago aux! Northwest, Vewtthuled Limited ex- 220 a... expres® DD. For Cincinpaty, Se Lows, aud Psduanapolia, express daily, 5-00 and ‘ re upnagrd Gerelend, Neti Lintod er 711 20 am. and « 40 pan For Whee! a im and stations By. 2 - A} ~“ ge he aeateaearea Vor Lexington and Local Stations $10-30 a. m. For baltimore week dagas 4400, 8 40, 8:30, 9:30, «45 minntes), (9. . Wis stations between Wash 00, 6:40. 8°30, a, mn., 12:10 p.m. Sundays, 8: 1130p. . inutes), 10:03, 10:16 P15, 10-20 undayss # 34 > minutes) am, 1" t utes), i §:00, 10-05, 10 Annapolis, 6:40 and 8. ar 12:20, and 6:30 pau. "On Sundays, 8:30 a'm. 4 Leave Annajelia, 0-40, Sts ats 120) Sunda; am, 4:10pm. Metropolitan Branch, +6 Stations o 0 A way stations 14:35 p.m. um and intermediate points, *9-00 a, Boyd's and’ intermediate stations, 17 00 p.m. 1-00 pan, train leaves Washington on Sunday at 1:15. ping at all stations on Metropolitan Branch. erick, 6.49, 110.30 am, t 00, T4230 pe m,and ¥ 3.90 and aries t atu 6:90 pam. ¢ NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISIC For New Yor ; Newark and J Ds * 4 ‘ Parlor Cars on all ‘day s Caz on the 10:30 pan, open at 9-00 pan, Pw. train docs uot stop at Elizabeth or Wilmington and Chester, 200 am., *2:30, “4:20, °7:00 Raltimore and pm. tons 8:20, ‘00 p.m. and phia for Washin: for Was int. leave Philadel; 14:10 a.m, tH PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE, TO THE NORTH, WES’ DOUBLE ok. STEEL KAL 3 IN 1 MAY LEAVE WASHING ‘CORNER OF SIXTH AD LOWS ‘THWEST, D SCENERY, POUIPMENT, Ssh, > ed Express 0 a.n:. dil mati, pi Saturday, Mivoua, to Chicasga aily, wit 1 - Lous, con Sleepers es, 10-00 West, with and Pittsbire to LONG BRANCH, N. oramd Niagara Falls ‘This popular hotel opens fo: yy exer ay. N10a. ee tstt. “Applications 4 BALAINOKL AND ROTO AILROAD Albemarle Hotel, Cat aasis R, pri JOT s Wetirsiey, WELLESLEY, MASS. EV! BATUS, D ROOM, BOWLING ALL $8 ACCOMMOL x, onan Special rates by month or Bea to Ocwover For diagram an ne 2 dress JAMES DOOL St Land GTON GROVE, son of 1s ate. For fu MP, Proprietor, Wa m* ‘Ope d circulars, G, Proprietor, myl-w, WV ASHI the May aud June. | & SON FPook OF THE GREAT Lakes BKODBEAD my lo-2ia ON THE WELL-KNOWN ov THE LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT CO. Inforn and 0. city ticket offices, ation can be obtained in Washington at B, T. P. CARPENTER, Gen. Pass. Agt., myl m BUFFALO, N. Y. NHE ISLESWORTH, ATLANTIC CITY, Gu the beach, sea end of Virginia uve. WILL OPEN FEBRUARY 2), 1554. Ja14-6m BUCK & McCL. past, present, deny futur tue ‘one you 1 os atluirs witl ost truth 2 divorce, cout Gives i is everything, Has the won- au charms” for the uusuc- derful cessful Lest petly underst beeu blest. pointed #IViue Up in des ed of the true statements dictions of others, bete all and ! ROF. CLAY, WONDER" voyant, Astrologer and Spiritual Medium, ‘Bora With secoud sight and veil, Every mdden mystery re vealed. Kecovers lust or stolen property. Finds aid- Con treasures. Gives lucky bunibers, Canses speedy Lrings separated together, Gives success Aeqwoves all fuuatly troubles and es, Cures sickness, i disappomied by GHotbers, Judze uot ull wikey as the Proiessor& Vince ihe most skeptical, Strangers 1p Will save Une and disappoiuunent by iw On the only genuine clairvoyal city, ne sueceeds wher others tail, and adve ouly what he can Co. Sittings, o0c. Life-reading by uiail on receipt of 1. Num ‘Kot Lair, date or lirtu, Hours ¥ te 3. pen Sundays tren 1 103 pan. 421 9th _amyT-lint ivereaee ce OOKE TELLS ALL (HE EVENS OF All business confidential. Ladies 2 OU ceuts each, 40S Lt, Lowen 4th and Ble Dew. sec 4-561 FAMILY SUPPLIES. ALY SHAD, IN for family use. Choi J). tsily; headless Roe Herings; in halt-barrel 1b: ‘pails seme. a prepared ¢s- O-1b, ails; alao prime nek Merriues, prepared x pressiy" Tor family Use C. PK. ‘Amirntdien Fish Wharf, 111M st. References: C. W. Johnson, Johnson Bros., James and water sts, 1 ‘ Bawa EL” SPRING WHEAT PATENT FLOUR is the Premier Flour of the World. ‘The only Minnesota Patent now made from all old wheat, For sale by the following well-known grocers: JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 1417 New York ave, CHAS, I. KELLOGG Masonic Temple, 9thss GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, 1209 F st, W.E. ABBOTT, 1721 Pennsylvaniaava, B.A. WALKER, 1600 7th st. LLY GIFTED CLAIR VOICE SEL! J rela, especial AGENTS WANTED. $0.0 ROLBEL Prdprietor: E, M. BURCHARD & BRO. Penn. ave, and 44st, 2 For Cuvm Rares, or any further information | win pe opened for Peek AT tac Su ong G. W. & H. W. OFFUTT, Georgetown, Serie write eibly tothe indemicned, clearly | new hands, has undervone s thorough change; Mild: | A. 0. WRIGHT, 1632 14m st. Ruune?°“Stcre rapid retary nat!’ desvery wil vous: | ea" eRorsted and returnished;, comfortable cm: |p. BACON, Feuneylvania as-wks Su. your euclustuy au Envelope bearing your full | Ge ries FLEMING. ieneee,” See eo, - SrEtLGe Wine = Wine pera a my16- ‘ELLON WIN! NEVE! 4 IIPORTANT. BURTON SYTHE: 2. tare's reat remody. "Castellon Wiue is of special djs i A. DAUPRIN BS Rencht in cases of dysentery anil ailmonta prevaicn RAuraTs. ae during stumer months. It’checks and cures thet ew oreo Ia | Reopens due Le ; jostany ad au, Whe saatem, Cantclion Wine ordinary letter, containi! Me Order issued | 7, ae — [rade supplied | ‘sale wy Ege, Comers shew York Bachange, Deate | FAA! S Atvett Bren mous the, mnuaclines tose : 7s ‘2. HEITMULLER & 00, . + | irom mosquitoes; table fi + Plenty fresh titi; ; ; ‘333 14th » seamen eras NaN RT'° | ra orrace grsae am opsaeeone | a z 3 BY OLD: com. ’ ‘Now Orleans, La, ort aS y 5 a tg: Yeas. Yetured TTORNE : et Tabla i .. HILLIPS, eS * BNET: “REMEMBER that the payment of is oe ek ! GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL: of New P Attorneys at Eaw, Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President of an Institution whose chartered rights are recognized im the highest Courts; therefore, beware of all imita- tions or anonymous schemes.” ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY US in any Draw- ing. Anything in our name offered for less than a Dollar is a swindle, myl5-waéssw ee ‘and 3.2. WALKER BONS Soe 10th at, mw. Sun Building, F st. my! ATTORNEY-AT 1 ok aemeee oa for But- 0p. ton to Roch Haveu and Limira at 9-508, EW YORK AND THE EAST, Feud 14:40 aan. 2:50, 4-10, ‘On Sui aud 11:20 pte,” Lait Cars, 9:40 aan. di dally, with Dinin, PHILADELPHIA ONLY. 10 a. tu. week days, and "8:10 p, 2:10 p.m. daily, Accom. 6 p.m! lay, 9:00, 11:40 » N.Y, all th ins « at i with ‘boats of lyn Annex, ine direct tran to Fulton “street, a} city mh, week days, 40,4 0, 1-00, 0, 11:40 40, 8:10, a.m. and 4-40 p.m. daily, 0 and 9-00 am., 12-05, 4:20 and duily, except Sunday. Sundays, 9-09 win, 4:10 pan, ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RATL- WAX, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON Kalcway, .e ud L12 eck Line, Sundays, ‘South, 4:30, >, 8:00. 10 and'11 and 10: Ou Stay oitice, northeast cor- Ivana w . and be left tor the we to desiination from hotels and ect May 12, 1889 Mail, dail arlottesville, Ly and Lynch ud Memy pis, t 2 hbung, nville and Sta- n Lyuch ‘Zand Danville, Greensboro August: Orlenus, uta to Mop » New solani ry » to ers Washi cept Sunday, for Manassas, ediate stations. via Lynchburg, Briste tibule § daily for Lynchburg, hevilic, Ch um! Colifornia. New Orleans, Vi Sleeper War Pull ou tO Pullman la., via Atlanta 4 and Ohio division except Sun all VL ‘ash- leav a au, dally and 1 xcept Sunday, arriviug Washinton 8:30 tom the South via Charlotte, Dan- urg arrive in Washington 6:53 am. 3 p.in.; Via East Tennessee, Bristol and Lynch> burg at 5:03 am. and 10:40 ptu.; via 2 Ohio route aud Charlottesville at 2.35 pm. and 3 pan.and 6:53 am. Strasburg local at 10:15 ping-car reservation and information weage Checked at_office, 1300 Peuu- ue, and at Passenger Station, Pennsylva- road, 6th and B streets, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Dany Nonrrorx Lax OLD POINT AND THE SOUTH, Steamer Lady ot the Lake, from Gth~st. wharf, Tues- day, Thursday, and Sunday, 3 p.m. Steamer Geo. Leary, 7th-st. wharf, Monday, We Spm. ‘Steamer Leary 81.50. Lake, Tel pesday, and Frid Ys, TUES: t 7 a. m., for Potomac river landings, as far as Mattox creek.” Grinder's wl da down aud Wednesdays up. eut AL hapel Poiut, Thursdays down and Mondays aid Wede yas Up. E.L. TOLSON, Agent, 7th st. wharf, my4-3m_ JNO. MCGAHEE, Agent, Alexandria, Va. OTUMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE For Baltimore and River Landings. Steamer Sue, Capt. Geoghegan, leaves Stephenson's Wharf every Sunday st do'clock p.m. For further information STEPHENSON & BR iy st. wart, DINGS. Re BoP RIVER Lax NEW IKON STEAMER “WAKEFIELD” Leaves 7ih-street wharf on MONDAYS, THULSDAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 a.m. Returning TUESDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS p. m, touching at River far as Nomini Creck, Va, 8. Clements Bay Bhepherds See s 3 cone Pabo. err, Ase phe sc! 4 C. W, KIDLEY, Manager, 2 _OCEAN STEAMERS, HORT ROUTE TO LONDON, In presenting THE EVENTNG STAR tn its new dress and improved form, attention is called to its Peculiar merits as a news and family paper, ae Well as to the extraoniinary advantages it afore to advertisers. aligh professional authority—which ip tls ime stance only expresses public sentiment—has de= clared that “THERE 1S NO BETTER EVENING NEWSPAPER IN “HE UNITED STA1 than Tne Stax, But even more than this may be justly claimed forit, In all that relates to the composie Hon of a first-class journal, devoted to news, busie ness, family and local affsirs, it takes rank with the very best in the world, and in the special quale ities named it fs not surpassed by any, With alert, intelligent and try ial «pectal correspond- ‘ents at all centers of interest, by the free use a the telograph, and with the superior mechanical faclities with which its office is equipped, it covera the whole field of news, and is able to present @ reflex of the entire civilized world cach day up td the very moment of going to press. In these ree Spects THE Svak is absolutely without @ rival, an® fearlessly challenges comparison, within range of tho territory it occupies. In its treatment of public affairs ft ts impartial, and aims to be fair and just to all faithsand tmtere sts, and it is adsolutely independent, in the highs est and broadest sense of the term. In the publi cation of news it records facts without bias om color, and in the expression of editorial opinion it is as steady and firm in advocating and promoting! only what it believes to be right, as it is persisten® in condemning and opposing what it believes to be wrong. It is, in brief, wholly untrammeled by any other interest or consi ration than that of serving ng as far as possible the wel | fare of the family circle, and of society asa wholey With these general objects in view, what Tus STAR specially concerns itself with, and that ta Which it gives tts best efforts, may be briefly deq scribed as THE INTERESTS OF WASHINGTON AND THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. To these the paper has been unswervingly devoted since its present management assumed its direction, and this policy will characterize the future caren | Of the paper as prominently as it has marked its | past history. the public, and se 4S AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM. The EVENING STAR claims to be, apd can cone | clusively establish that it 18, the best local advertise | tng medium in the world! NO OTHEN PAPER PRINTED CIKCULATES 80 MANY COPIES IN THE CITY OF ITS PUBLICATION, IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION. It ig | hardly too much to say that it is read by the mem. bers of every family in the District of Columbia. It is peculiarly the favorite of the home circle, and ie no less esteemed in the counting room and the | Work shop. It follows, therefore, that as an agent | of publicity within the National Capital and com | tiguous territory it has no rival. Am announces ‘mentin ws columns practically meets alleyes, and, in proportion to the service it gives, its advertising | rates rank with the lowest in the country. Being | low, they are rigidly adhered to, There only rex mains to be added on this head, as an indication | Of the esteem in which the paper ts held bythe business public, which best understands its own interests in this respect, that, both in the number of subscribers amt of new advertisements printed, each year in the history of the paper shows a large increase over its predecessor. For example, during {the rst nine the present year the average daily circulation of the paper has been 26,6SL copies, and the whole number of new advertisements printed 39,693, against an average daily circulation of 25,427 copies and 38,594 new advertisements dure ing the corresponding period in 1887, In shorty THE STAR has never taken a backward step, and its conductors are determined that it never shalb sake one. months of THE WEEKLY stam Is especially commended to that portion of the Teading public who desire to be keptadvised of eflairs at the seat of government, and are 0 situq ated as not to need or care for a daily paper. Itiq in every respect @ first-class family journal Ing news is carefully collected, and may be depende@ upon to be fresh andauthentic. Its scientific, lite, rary, household and agricultural departments arg edited with the view of meeting the Wantsan@ tastes of an intelligent and reading public, an@ of affording assistance to the student and those im pursuit of general information. Some of the mos® noted and learned men and women of the country are contributors to its columns. Its ample teley graphic arrangements and full corps of special correspondents enable it to lay before its readerg, every week all importaut happenings, foreign ang domestic, and especially such political, soctal, and current events as are worthy of note, in the states, of Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, North Cares lina, and those adjacent thereto. ‘The low price at which it is published, ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, brings it within the reach of all ‘None are #0 poor ‘that they cannot afford to take it, and Done eo ricky ‘taet they can afford to do without it SEND FOR A PREMIUM LIST. As an extra tonew! , ‘Tas Wasa Sri, 0 lst of valuable, usefal and ‘ornamental articles has been prepared, ‘Which will be mailed to any eddress.on fon. Eapecially is this list worthy the attention ef ‘@gents ond canvassers, "