Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1889, Page 7

eT THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1889. CIty AND DISTRICT. —— GP The difference between a loose vague boast and an affidavit giving exact figures is a wide one, and of great significance to a person interested in the statement, Tae Star swears to its circulation, This is a point of great im- portance to advertisers, GREAT BALL PLAYING. Ferson’s Fine Work in the Box Yester- day. THE SENATORS DEFEATED THE PITTSBURGS BY G00D TEAM WORK—WILMOT'S TIMELY BATTING— SWOCH'S WORK IN THE FIELD—HOW THE GAME WAS WON—OTHER CONTESTS TESTERDAY. Ferson’s curves and Pitcher Dunning’s in- affective work were the main factors of the defeat of the Pittsburgers by the Statesmen yesterday by the score of 6to1. The visitors played better ball in the field as far as figures go, but the errors of the home team were more than compensated by their good team work at the bat. The bulk of the praise goes to Ferson. Wilmot and Shoch, the first for his phenomenal performance in the box, the sec- ond for his timely batting and the third for his magnificent work in the right field. The barber-poled limbs of the visitors were seen on bases less frequently than they would if the young man from Manchester had not shown ‘as much head work in his delivery of the ball, and those that were there would have crossed the plate more times had it not been for the sharp field work of the Senators at critical moments. Dunning, the young twirler from Connecticut, did pretty well for a debu- tante, and affected a great deliberation in the box, evidently inspired by a close study of Clarkson's methods, that strung the contest out to an unnecessary length. But he was very wild, giving eight men their bases on balls, aud was hit with comparative ease by those who faced him, HOW IT WAS DOSE. ‘The home team jumped into the ring with a yell at the start and scored three runs before time was called. This was accomplished by means of Hoy’s base on balls and steal, a passed ball. Wilmot's single, Wise’s ditto, and Sweeny’s double. On this last hit the rising young third baseman tried to make third, but fell a victim toSunday's great throwing. This inning set- tled the for the visitors could not overcome lead. They scored an un- earned and unnecessary run in the second. Carroll aud Maul were given first on balls— the only ones called on Ferson in the game—and then the zebra-legs begun to play for a run. Carroll was away off second and Mack, seeing a gray figure standing in the vicinity of second, hned a beautiful throw at it, under the mmpression that it was a senator. It was A CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY. The gray figure was Fessenden, who was doing good umpiring on bases, and he saw a little black spot in the air and just dodged it in time. The ball rolled to center field and the n went around a base exch. The error lay entirely in mistaking Fessenden for Wise, and bad the umpire not been uniformed so much like the players it would not have happened. Myers Ying well in for the run eee Maul ‘hb ground for arunneg, when at the former, who Ynade a ver the base and just missed the ball which was aimed at him ashe stood witha g the ranner. It went out to arrull scored. There was no one Ferson was right on the spot and ite out with the aid of Shoch, who rfal catch of Dunlap’s little fly struck outand Smith Myers and died at first, ies could not tally, while rocceded to double their record, im the fourth when Wise was given first on bails, second on a passed ball, out, bi pitched th and third on Kuebne’s poor handling of 8 Morrill added his mite by throug second for a base, the fifth two more were or a base (the third time) Shoch went to first on balls, ass, on Which both hen rapped the ball field for one base, and two le runs were tailied, FINE WORK. it looked as though the visitors would score times ing the game, but in the the danger made folks tremble. Wise shipped im fielding Dunning’s ball and threw Su made a little bunt, which Fer- and the men wentto second and n tlied to Wilmot. Then Be cht fence, for which Shoch The ball was against h dropped it amid the or his great attempt. | b but one out and Car- | dupa high fly that e d second. Morrill Was under it, but z to touch it. He grabbed it as soon as it touched earth and ijined It to Mack, who, by touching the plate and re- turning it to Sweeny. forced out Dunning and Sunday aud closed the contest. The neatness the echoes. and the crowd for Morrill. Washington made 8 6 errors. d Pittsburg 3 hits and 4 Of these 3 hits but one was clean and | wo were very scratchy. Shoch saved | icing up Danning’s outfield bunt in | kably quick order that the Yankee's n away. ‘Lbis filled the bases, w: roll at the bat. He between errors. th a hit by such remar breath was OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY, Philadelphia lost a chance to lead the league by | Cleveland, 5 to2, The Babies did this by means of sharp fielding and lucky hit- Sanders and Clements and Beattin and were the batteries. Philadelphia 5 hits and 4 errors, and Cleveland 8 hits lerroz. w York lost to Chicago, 18 to 17, the West- nth inning. The r favorite waiting game, and by m the ninth tied the tally. Hatfield and Gumbert and Sommers were es. New York made 18 hits and 7 ors, and Chicago 16 hits and 12 errors. od fortune of the Hoosiers continued for the rain came up in time to pre- e with Boston. As it 1s the home cht of a place, having a percentage ‘16, while Pittsburg has come down to .375. ladisnapols has .409, ASSOCIATION GAMES. St. Louis—Atiletics, 9; St. Louis, 8, Louisville—Baltimore, 9; Louisvill Kansas City—Brooklyn, 17; Kansas Cit: Columbus— Cincinnati, 5; Columbus, 4. NOTES. t for the two unfortunate errors o im throwing in the second inning yeste twe = on bails given by Ferson woul counted for nothing. Shoct’s catch of Duntap’s low fly was one of | the most beautiful plays ever seen here. Sun- day rivalled him in honors by taking a ball that | eld territory, after making | great sprint across from righ: - —_ 2 ANACOSTIA. ng Extaraep Barpor Accommopatioxs Neepep. | The need of a new or enlarged bridge across the | Eastern braneh at this place was well illus- ted yesterday when a load of hay was de- ned at one end a half hour or more till the bridge was clear, so it could be driven over. The bridge is too narrow for such a load to pass an ordina: ‘The recommenda- thon that the bridge b led up. making it twice as wide and y half as long, with a cCeuseway from the Anacostia side to meet it, is favorably received here by those most inter- ested. Sun a Caxprpatz.—A rumor has been fiven some circulation in the village to the effect that Miss Corie Etzler had withdrawn from the post-office contest. The «applicant herself, however, states that the rumor has no foundation in fact. Norrs.—The damp weather has caused scar- let fever to spread among the colored people st Lincolnville, Burrviile and Benning, though there are no maliguant cases—A_ suspicious ery man has been seen several evenings ubout Jefferson and Fillmore streets, and sev- eral windows have been tested by him, but no theft or depredation is yet reported.——Navy aveaue and Shannon Place are being improved with the earth removed for street paving. — Mr. and Mra. Andrew Green, of Pennsylvania, THE CHICAGO MYSTER'’ Inquest on Dr. Cronin'’s Body Post- poned—What the Autopsy Showed. The inquest upon the body of Dr. Cronin, the murdered Irish-Nationalist, which was to have been held yesterday afternoon, has been postponed until next Tuesday, pending the action of several secret conferences and the accumulation of some much needed evidence. The coroner empanelled a jury who looked at the body and were then dismissed, Subse- quently Drs. Todd, Egbert and Miles held a post-mortem examination. Their work con- sumed the greater part of the afternoon. They refused to give the press the result of their examination, declaring that they were under oath not to divuige anything until the day of the inquest. During the antopsy the crowd in front of the station-house was so great that policemen were detailed to keep the sidewalks clear. When the schools were dismissed for the day hundreds of children swarmed into the street in front of the building and watched the big black un- dertaker’s wagon which was to take the body to town. The police were often compelled to disperse the noisy little curiosity seekers. At 5 o'clock the body, wrapped in sheets, was transferred from th yrgue to the wagon, and five minutes later it was on its way to Byrne & Carroll's undertaking rooms on East Chicago avenue. fF Y- i Roesh. who found Dr. Cronin’s body in the catch basin, and who remained at the station-house all afternoon, was told that at a secret conference of the dead man’s frievds it had been agreed to pay him $2,000 for his discovery. The young man went away as soon as the black wagon with the corpse disappeared, WHAT THE AUTOPSY SHOWED. Dr. Todd said last night that the skull of the dead man was cut open and the brain removed. After the scalp had been taken off the phys cians discovered that the bones composing the skull had scarcely been marked by the blows of the sharp instrument which probably caused the doctor's death. There was no sign of con- gestion abont the brain. but the lungs and pul- mouary cavity were filled with blood. Dr. Todd says this might have resulted from the fact that Cronin’s body was placed head down- ward in the catch basin. A cut one-half inch deep was found —— the neck and several bruises upon the lower limbs. The theory that Dr. Cronin was choked to death was ex- ploded. The doctors found nosigns of suffoca- tion, The passage through the windpipe was unobstructed. Dr. Todd declares that both he and his colleagues were surprised at the fact that there was no fracture on the skull bones or small bones about the face. Even the inner table of the spall was intact. Dr. Todd is of the opinion that the cuts inCronin’s scalp must have been made with a knife or some lighter weapon than an ice-pick or a hatchet, but he cannot account for the cause of death except from the contusions resulting from severe blows. The rest of the doctors were of the opinion that Cronin might have been killed by the blow at the outer corner of his left eye. Even this blow was not hard enough to frac- ture or splinter the bones, It is said that the friends of Dr. Cronin are satisfied from their experience since his mys- terious disappearance that the intluence which worked to kill the irish leader permeated a no less powerful body than the Chicago police force. When the inexplicable absence of Dr. Cronin was first announced the police authorities assigned as detectives on the case two men whom friends of the dead mam have every reason to believe were not desperately anxious to solve the mystery. One of them is a relative of one of the suspects. The other is amember of the same faction of the Irish party which is charged with the terrible crime, and he is also a member of the committee which tried Dr. Cronin for treason. When the action of the police authorities be- came known to Dr. Cronin’s friends they be- came alarmed, but manifested an indiffcrence which created no suspicions, When, however, it became known that Dr. Cronin had been killed, the case was instantly transferred from the hands of the police force to those of the Pinkertons. This agency is now pursuing the intelligent search for the assassins, That have damaging evidence against many of Dr. Cronin’s enen will be developed in the next forty-eight hours. The distrust enter- tained by Dr. Cronin’s friends of the Chicago police force, while warranted by the strange conduct of certain officers in the selection of detectives, tinds its origin in the ramifications of the Clan-na-Gael. The friends prefer to leave the matter with a body of men picked for the purpos and who are known not to be in- fluenced by politics or sentiment, All the sus- pects are now being shadowed by Pinkerton m There are now three suspects, Two of them are under surveillance. These men are be- lieved to be so closely associated with the foul murder as to be able to tell how it was cousum- mated. There is another class of suspects, ‘These are the leading conspirators, who, while they presumably took no hand in the ‘actual assassination, gave it their indorsement if not their hearty support, THE FEELING IN PHILADELPHIA. Irish citizens who are prominently connected with the Irish National league and the Clan-na- Gael in Philadelphia were emphatic yesterday | in their denunciation of Dr. Cronin’s murder. Dr. Peter McCahey, of the Clan-na-Gael, said: “L believe it will be but a short time when every man implicated in Dr. Cronin’s murder will be arrested. Dr. Cronin was the purest, | most patriotic and untiring man I ever met. | Assertions that his disappearance was due to | eccentricity or to having beeu in the | of the British government are malicious n00ds, known to be such by engaged ‘in circulating them. — Apolo-| gies ure in order from a number of those most | prominent in assigning reasons for his disap- pearance and meligniug his character. John Fitzgerald. president of the Irish National leag hould express his profound regret for having attempted to lead the public into the belief that Dr. Cronin had gone away to build i de practice in some other city, and also state who it was that induced him to make sucha deliberate misstatement, The Clan-na-Gael society are determined to find and punish the ve, therefore, offered $50,- if capture. John O'Callaghan, secretary of the Irish Na- tion league in that city, ‘Dr. Cronin held no office whatever in connection with the Irish National league. He may have been a mem- ber of some local branch in bis native city. There is no doubt that Dr. Cronin knew that certain sums of money appropriated for Irish purposes had been misused. A certain class of men looked on Dr. Cronin as a man who would make trouble for them in the near future.” e+ ~ No Cents in the South. From the Memphis Avalanche. “I can’t understand why copper cents are not circulated here,” said a bank teller. “One of our largest retail dry-goods houses tried to in- troduce them a year or moreago, and sold goods at prices that required their use. but people would buy enough to make the Scent iece come in for change. We ordered a bis | jot of cents, expecting to get them off, but it ; wouldn't work, Now, in the north you have | use for copper all the time in trading, and let me tell you that the saving to the buyer of smallurticles amounts to a neat sum in the course of time. It’s my belief that one reasen why the northern people are better off than we are, is that they save the odd cents which we give away in making ch ” Gen, Kirby Smith’s Daughter Elopes. ina Kirby Smith, daughter of Gen. mith, the confederate chieftain, the present professor of mathematics at Suwanee university, Tennessee, eloped Wednesday night with Student Buck, of the university, and the couple were married by a justice of the peace in Winchester, Tenu. “Miss Smith was to have been married next Tuesday to Mr. Boylston, wholesale merchant, of Atlanta, Ga., and one | Under the management of those | 7 of the vestrymen of St. Philip's church, the fashionable congregation of that city, are the guests of their son, Dr. A. M. Green, and family.——The foundation of Mr. Yost's eight cottages on Fillmore street, corner of Jefferson, is completed aud the buildings will @row up ina few weeks, ———_—__ Baltimore Gambling Houses Closed. Every gambling house in Baltimore is closed, and the indications are that they will remain so for at least a week or ten days. The new grand jury caused the sporting fraternity to suspend business, Some ove having inside information posted the boys that the grand inquest was pre- esentments against a number of ptccee ery elle ad oet Soke A expected capiases: bij houses, anticipating trouble, have taken the Precaution of removi: = their “yr every baize-covered , eb all forming a layout. ig only | culars at star o: Address D.C. we-room. | Raat aaa Use Without Soap. to Pail of Water And you have the best and quickest means of washing and cleaning. Directions for easy washing on every package Why is Pearline so largely imitated? Why do these imitators invariably-select names endin, in —INE? Why are they compelled to peddle their goods from house to house—use deception, falsehood, offer prizes, claim that their powders are as good as Pearline, etc., etc.? This is why: PEARLINE is thé best—never fails—never varies—has no equal—and is as harmless as the purest imported castile soap. Sold everywhere. Millions now use it. n38 Manufactured only by JAMES PYLE, New York. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & CO.’S Breakfast Cocoa Is ——— ire and it is 8 le. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocos mixed with Starch, Arrowsvot of Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, coating lese than one cent acnp. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, Ea~ SILY DiGEsTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. , 'W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass, The Sponge is Mightier than the Brush. THROW AWAY Tie Siok BRUSH and use a Sponge and water, which will Keep your SHOES BRIGHT and CLEAN if you use Wolff's CMEBlacking The women know a good thing and wild have it, and the men ought to. Itpreserves the leather and gi i ish. Water and snow: surely as off a duck’s back. Met require dressing ONCE A WEEK— women’s once a month, that’s all. Worth. trying, isn’tit? It is also the best dres: = ing for harness,on which it lasts THREE |ONTHS. WOLEE& RANDOLPH. Philadelphia ts 816 Chestnut St. tee ESE PHILADELPHIA, Grand National Award of 16.600 francs, AN INVIGORATING TONIO, CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, ano VIGOR, tet porennce PURE CATALAN WINE. For the PREVENTION and CURE of Malaria, Indigestion, Fever & Ague, Loss of | © appetite, Pooiness of Blood, fea he. 22 Rue Dreuot, Paris. MANLY orion oere nener ion thse. Abjolute secrecy. Waricom iinique, 1d ‘Tremont St, Boston: ‘cured without lon-Dupre SUMMER RESORTS E. FOUGERA & (0., Agents for the U.S. YPOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE, AURORA, WEST VA., 3,000: it tion, JUNE 1; large rooms 30 NORTH WILLIAM ST.. N. ¥. pu canto lswhse bowling alley, seddje end - driving horses for hire cheap, For particulars address ___ SUMMER RE Do ee MOST POPULAR By MT. DESEKT F 3 A new house overlooking the sea, veniences. APON SPRINGS AND BA HAMPSHIRE CO! Alkaline Lithia Water, also Superior Iron and Free- atone Waters. Baths of any temperature. Largest Swimming Pool of Alkaline Fithia Water in the world. Superb Summer Cli Here is where the sick re- cover and the well ure always happy. Send for Pamphlets and secure rooms, my18-Im W. H. SALE, Proprietor, EPTUNE HOUS) N = OCEAN BEACH, N. J. Open for guests June Ist. Terms, $5 ‘to #12 per SANK. my?7-lin RY, Ali modern con- In full view of Bar Harbor, Boating and fishiug unsurpassed. Fine lawns tor tennis and cro- quet. (D. B, STOCRHAM & Ov., Proprietor ir. Stockham can be seen Tune 10, TLANTA HOTEL, OPEN 3 BU SUNE the pre oN week. A. K mi pork REN Y SPRINGS, A FUR- nished cottaze near hotel and baths. Apply to MIS» CAMPBELL, 1629 Spruce st., Phila. my18-6t" WASHINGTON GROVE HOTEL NOW OPEN FOR Tee eased Of S89. First-class table board. . iugderste. For further information apply to W. MP, Proprietor, Washington Gro : -Tm® gre ppoint 8 first. ty! gp ae Mir GEF ROK At, SOF POTEL ALTATRE.” SPIING LAKE, N. J. DI Fectly om the Beach. | Tirst-class thrughout itiara more ‘4. ML Modern in my2Z2-d RE attractivel jutments, Special for circulars, nM. Delphia cottage. APO S NEST SIRGININ, THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERIC ND, HEALTH RESORT OF THE ALL THE AURORA HOUSE AND ‘TAS, GERRISH ISLAND, KIT- ine. New house, elegantly tur- i, On vceal, excellent boating, bathing and fish- perma liberal, HORACE MitcHELL, JR., Prop, y14-Lin | MPOUs OF THE GREAT LAKES | ON THE WELL-KNOWN STEAMERS } Open for the Season June 1. First-class accommodations at moderate rates, Cir- culars at the Star office. J, H. SHAFFER, Proprietor, my18-1m Aurora, W. Va, \CEAN VIEW HOTE!, Ocean View, Va., Eight Miles from Norfi OF THE Upen from dune "L to Sep . Ra |e S14 and $16 per week; $45 and $5 LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT CO. particulars adare: | ae ears WW. PRICE, Manager, | Information can be obtained in Washington st B, 8-3 Ocean View, } —- nes and 0. city ticket oftic TLANTIC CITY, N. J. BOARDING houses, Cottaxes, mises to let « for saleby’ 1.G. ADA T. P. CARPENTER, Gen. Pass. Agt., Estate and Law ot reat estate ayents, | antic City, Ned. & CC building, A’ BUFFALO, N, Y. MVHE KOCKINGHAM, ARKAGANSETT PIER, R. SUMMER RESORTS. HE FLORIDA. ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. fle ave. bets We, aad Tenticvaee aves, reasonab) tcl it. le. Will open June 1. 66tWNHE LELANDE.” pe Net Sone On, the beach, Massachu- my23-2m_ ron PISAMUEL WAGNER, Wasarxotox INN, GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS. OPENED JUNE 1, 1889. FIRST CLASS. For inspection apply st the “Inn.” Terma, &c., to ALEXANDER PETERSON, The Buckingham, 920 15th st. Rooms st Buckingham. my18-71" Tu BERKELEY ARMS, BERKELEY, - OCEAN CO.,N.J. Fifty yards from ocean ; near Barnegat Bay ; superior table; handsomely furnished; gas, artesian water, ele- Yators and all improvenients, Perfect drainage, surt bathiug, boating and fishing. 3.00 per day. Reduced Fates to’ permarient boarders oF families, Will open June I. Apply for cirenlars to JN. C04. £00. Dry Goods, 34 W. 14th st., New York, and at hotel. my10-f,u,w1mo, MONTEREY, HOTEL, MONTER: ‘PRINGS, AVE Blue Ridge Summit, Pa Opens JUNE lo. The Ruest resort of the Blue Ridge Mountains, With its large roomy porches nd auxiliary cottages, typical of southern resorts, is now ~~ attraction. Situated on the summit of the Blue Ridge Mountaing Magui- cent scenery, including = view of he Gettysburg battlefield and the far-famed Cumberland valle; ‘Address MES. M. ry A MILNOR, ‘yroprietor, 339 3 Charies, Baltimore. “After June 5, HS, MILNOR manager at the Springs, Circulars at B. and 0. RR Ticket Offices my? 3-1m* ALLEY VIEW SPRINGS P.O. NEWMARKET, Va. Massanutten mountain, elevation 2,000 feet four miles from Depot; Excursion Tickets, Open May 15. For cire address A. J. M }, Manager. _myl1-1m* 5 LE: GR ee building; xrounds; électric sanital y m. EW PRINCESS ANNE HOTEL, VIRGL = mitnated directly on the Ocean, 18 iniles due east of Nortoik, Va. This st seaside re- sort presents every advantage for luxury, comtort, convenience and health. Summer season opens June Oth. Elegant drives on the hard beach an woods. The best surf bathing on the cons! phiet. 8. E. CRITTENDEN, EX: Also proprietor of the famous wouutain re- © Couper House Wtsego Lake), Se myl4- SNTUCEY AVE OOD HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER GAP, pacity 150; 17 acres pri: < pert BY THE SEA, OLD POINT COM- Metta open toe veut." Reduced rates, 83 y ir weel EQ. Ek, needa Proprietor, —— ALUM SPRINGS, SHENANDUAI CO.,VA., GEN. JNO. F. ROLL or; a Manager. ey HN H. FLEMING, Will be opened for guests June 1. “The property, in new hands, has undergone a thorough change; build- ings renovated and returnished; comfortable ‘rooms; good board: charges moderate. ° For particulars. ad- Gress a. a ING, Mauager, Bheuandoah Alum prings, may. 16-2W ILBURTON-BY-THE-SEA, Reopens dune Ls Direstiy oy the Beach _my3 im it kK LETCHWORTH Hi TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. 3. Lovett, —- Among the mountains; free from ime first-class; plenty fresh milk; ywitoes: tabl ‘BU per week. Open May 15. my 1-3 rue aca, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. BEA END OF KENTUCRY AVE, f15-4m MRS. G. W. "STODDARD, S6rI\HE WAVERLY," dk ATLANTIC CITY, N. Open all the year; hot and cold louse; 6UL parlors. rs. J. L. BRYA pe ISLESWORTH, ATLANTIC CIT On the beach, sea end of Virginia av jal4-6m WILL UPEN FI ___ PROFESSIONAL. EBRUARY 9, BUCK & Mc TSce ores, F. MORTON LESTER, late of London,Eng. The world-renowned and highly-celebrated and only real batural-boru Trance Mediuin in this country. Born with adouble veil and wonderful prophetic gift of second- fight; has the power of any twomediums youever met, This he is prepared to prove. Tells your entire life, past, present, and future, ina dead trance, Every hid: len mystery'revealed. ‘Tells the full name of your future husband or wife, with age and date of marriage, and tells whether the one you love is true or false. ‘Tells all business affairs with utmost truth. Gives ad. Yice on divorce, contested wills, speculations, ‘Tells your life from the cradle to the grave. Posit Jy no imposition. “Reveals every Has the wou- fertul “Hindoo and Egyptian charms” for the unsuc~ cessful in love or business. LESTER wishes it distinctly understood that he is the only genuine seventh son of the present ue, and advertises nothing but what he can du, and would not be clawed with the tany cheap pretenders found in every city. All who are in sickness or in trouble, all whose fond hopes have been blasted, and who have been deceived and disappointed through the faise pre- dictions of others, before giving up in despair, are iu- Vited to cali aud be convinced of the true statements of the above without delay. Fee $1 and upward. Parlors. 629 E street n. w. N.B LESTER haa returned from a business trip, and will make thiscity his future home, my21-6t OF. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR- voyant, Astrologer and dpiritual Medium, Born ‘With second sight aud veil. Every hidden pstenyre ands hid- Jetled. Kecovers lost or stolen property. den treasures. Gives lucky numbers. Causes specdy Brings separated together, Gives success Keusoves ull tanily troubles aud evil ine ju fessor can con- Vince the most skeptical. Strangers frou other cities wall save time and dissppointivent by calling on the culy genuine clairvoyant in this city, se he succeeds where all others fail, and ad’ ly what be can Lite on receipt of #1. Name, 100 Hours 9 to % Open Sundays from 1 10) my1-1m* 421 9th st. nw. ME, PPQOKE TELS ALL THE EVENTS OF LIFE. All Dusiness contidential. Ladies and gou- Heme o0 conta exch, “408 Let, between 4th end 3th be, dp. sts. Dw. LADIES’ GOODS. _ .; SCROLLS, 12c.; for making paper flowers, ‘scrap pictures, studies for painting. Gold paint, 10c. Toys, cauies, janterns, flags, uote paper, andenvelopes. J. JAY GO! 421 othst. my23-Im LADY, FORMERLY CARRYING ON ing in New York, would like the patrons ington ladies; moderate prices aud perfect aud basting a'specialty, 7 C st. n.e. HE MAISON CHEVALIER, of Fifth ave. and 17th st., New York, ‘Beg to inform the ladies of Washiugton that they will be there during the present week at the Arlington hotel. An opening of Summer Bonnets, Hats and Dresses, &e,, speciaily imported for this occasion, — my17-7t QUPEMELUOS HALK PERMANEN {LY REMOVED SSby electric needle without injaring the skint or leay- k. is. DR. GABRIEL, eSSMAK- ‘of Wash- it; cutting 6 ing a ap ess 1321 G st. nw. Mu. M. J. Prasor, F at, n.w., at Mrs. Harrison's, FINE FRENCH HAIR GOODS, Also, SELECT ORNAMENTS FOR THE HAIR. HAIL DRESSED. BANGS SHINGLED. an SHAMPOOING. Located betwe 1 the Casino aud the beach ; best hotel ; ements; ieluding hydraulic elevator: YORK BEACH, MAINE. rar | emma ote HOU Harper's Fert 3 Mrs. 8. b. LOVETL Will open June 10. In the Bh shady lawns: no mosquitoes: dows; *xcellent table; Weruas $t - ypue acapian, J, | CASTINE, MAINE, NAKKAGANSETT PIER. R. 1, Situated on Ocean road; full view of ocean; 200 guests; open June 20, _my20-1ma = AM tic USE AND COT OCEAN BEACH, NOW OFE my20-1m C. AUSTIN, Prop. arinely situated am and healthy town: ; soaps : rainy poatiug and Ashing. Ww Inahagenent, tf. ©. GILLETTE, Prop'r, ___ Late of Colonnade Hotel, Philada, FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRING: vs . Open It y handsomely turnished ; Hie: shady walks; excel: . For particulars adures: — “A. R. BARROW, my10-Im* 22) Ai the Spgiuia, Npyak CHALFONTE, 7 LANTIC CITY, N. Ju Moved to the Bewclt ENLARGED AND TMELOVED, superb, t dal ¥ HOUSE NEX. Salt Water bathe it Oop ASSED OCEAN VIEW, a eaeee on alt Water np the hou jevator. \ i _tmy2-lna ROBERTS &S0N8. | FS Gebiiete Se neraceem OSE SEN ROTEL ALDIN WONGKESS HALL, CAPE MAY, N. J. Y ar Ohio ave,, Atlantic City, N. i - $1.50 § day: 8 t0"814 per we: 4 No fuer opens Jane 297s the comet: use ob the island at these rates, ‘Send fof card w Oe as aia KE Bneentot Motel. Price list aud fulidescripiion, i. _™91s-eodL m1 —— D. EASTMAN Ls OTEL KAATERSKILL, \RESSON SPRINGS, PENNA. 1 Moultains, N.Y, Cc Main Ling Penns, Kailroad, Fates Reduced. Ou wp of Allegheny Mounteius, nor eh eecks ‘ : es exe e wud THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE Call or address tur deseripuve nae i i Wi open June All trains stop at Cressor | For circulars, ac., address ot Cresson. WM. R. DUNHAM, Supt., | Cfeston, Canbria Con Ba, Gib myl7-eo26t Broadway and 20th st., ew aork. LO. WILL OPEN AS ASUMME Kesort, abvut the middie of June, 1889, K. IGHTS or the HAGE K: JWN FRMALY L AY. ‘This lovely place hus spacious, shady wrowds, aniain view, pure aountain water, pure ik Pe nnttaadear Uta ho ja Tv HE WENTWORTH, ret NEWCASTLE, N. H, > Proprietor, Caos Railroad Station, Portsmouth, N, HL, thirty minutes Lees ar ER, @istaut, where couches from thé house meet every MRS. MARIE KOLB, pom t Pe LF one to train. for the Scboiumiedation ‘of wucsis Upen frou THE FASHIONABLE RESORT OF THE NORTH 15. Heaaocable raion, 01 Letters of inquiri ered from the abo | or RULDS, Sif hat nw, ways | OPEN FOR SEASON JUNE 207m. BLE 10%, KENTUCKY AVE, ATLANTIC CITY, FRANK JONES, Prop. atcha June Rare ste beach; Pevovated and refur:| wy. srr, Manager, myl7-eod2u ‘spiz-amo YONTINENTAL HOT! COS reat 2 gine cm my15-1m OLAKK N. SCOFIELD, Manager. J RDAN WHITE SULPHUR ae Sart ‘MILES De. of Winchester and miles 8.6. ‘. my 14d ame a a 0. RIGHT HOUSE, CAPE HENLOPEN ‘RE- Beene Ge PEROPER, PEACE RE lan Set Bew., Wash- ‘TER BUR’ 11-eodm Laons: T AILORING News BY MERTZ & COMPANY. LADIES’ DEPARTMENT in charge of Mr. 0. ‘Wagner, late of New York. Habits, Jackets, Cloth Costumes to order at very reasonable prices, Whether you purchase your material of us or not we will be equally pleased to take your order, Fit and workmanship first-class. Model Fitting Patterns cut to measure, 604 11TH STREET N, W. apl0-3m {RENCH DYEING. SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- ING ESTABLISEME New York ave. lass Ladica” and Gents work of every descriR Velvet and Evening Dresses. ANTON ND CAKOLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Fischer ad Maison Yriene, Pa dezl RY CLEANING ESTAB- E WORKS, 906 G st. ee! Evening ive years’ experience. Prices ‘Goods called for und delivered. sit [\HE FEDOKA DRESS SHIELDS ARE PRO. "Tonoaneed by Mesa, WOODWALD & TOTHROP the bestin their stock. They have no equal. For sale everswhere. Ja19-¢0 Ab sook GARMEN MADE UP OR RIPPED . A. FISCHER, 06G dyed @ goud 14 _ PIANOS AND ORGANS —— of New Jersey . Vestibuled Limited ex- re express ited: and Cleveland, Vestibuled Limited ex- te ree er ae Po ody Sacer hdpee ees Otten For press For Wheeling, Parkersburg and principal stations on main line, express daily except Mo: Lexington and Local Stations 1103 timore, week days, 4:00, 5.00, pun 45. SEs am. 6: am. For For 30, a ates, ai a 00, 10: 8:30. 9. G5"minutes) 4:35, 1m, leave Baltimore for Washington, week days, a 30, 7:15, 7:20, & ny (45 mauutes), (45 minutes) 2, 2:15, 143, 00, 4:05, 1S, 1 minutes), 2-06 MES 4 5, 8:00, 10:05, 10:10 an iis — For Annapolis, 6:40 and 8:30 am., 12 10, 4:25, and 6:30 p.m. On Sundays, § n.. 4:35 p.m. Leave Annajolis, 6:40, & 05, 3:50, and 6:15 p.m. pg SF am., 4.10pm. ¥ the Metropolitan Branch, tt ] 30 am. § bap, fog peinc apal stations ouly; 0 and #5:30 p.m. id way stations 14:35 p.m. ng and intermediate points, °9:00 a. m, te stations, t7-00 p.m. ‘ashington on Sunday at 1-15 1008 on Metropolitan Br 110:30 a.m., 13:00, t4:30 p. P.m., stopping at a! For lerick, > p.m. an Ram daly. % W YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION. New York, (i N N.Y} 20 aud Cars ou frais | Pm. open at 9-00 p.m. | mot wiop at Elizabeth or jewark. For Philadelphia, Newark, Wilmington and Chester, 28,00, 18:00, Wo30, "Te:00 nine 20, "9 Ses F UO | P-m, For intermediate points between Baltimore and Philadelphia, 15:30 aun, Dand t4:30 p.m. Sleeping Car on. the 10:30 pees 20 pam, train ‘Trains leave New York for Waszineton, "8-30, 273:98 me *1:90, 2:30, 73:15, *5:00 p.m. and rains leave Philadelphia for Washington, °4:10, 1, 21:10 a.m, 11:35, *4:15,°505, "0:43 au °4,30 p.m. Atlantte Ci For Loug Bran tExe nda led *4:00 am. and *12:00 m. and Occan Grove 112-00 m, rDaily. sSnuday only, checked from hotels and nefer Co. on orders left at 1 Pennsylvama avenue at SCULL, Get Manager. ck ves, 611 3 pot. CHAS. . T. ODELL, General (pH crear PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE NOKIE, WE! . SBLE TRACK. Si iD 4 A 4 Shi TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, FROM STATION, CORNEM OF BIXTH AND BSTKEETS, AS FOL? For Pittsburg and the Weet, Chicago Limited Express | ot Paul. : sat 9:50 a.m: daily; Past to Cincinvati aud St. Louis, ullinan Vestibuled os for Louisvilleand Memphis. Pacific Express, 10-00 Fam. pally for Pittsbune and the West, with hrough Sleeper to Vittsburg, and Pittabury to | Chicago. For Kane, r Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falls BALTIMORE Sreept Bunday. $10 an. iB ORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD For Erie, Cavandaigia and Rochester dot efalo and Nirgara daily. exceot Suturds: 11, with Sleeping Car Washington to Kochester. For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elinira at 9.508, m. duily, except Sunday. FOR PHILADLLPHIA. NEW YORK AND THE EAST, 20, 9:00, 11:06 aud 11:40 am, 10:00 and f. Pan. On Sunday. 9:00, By ¥:50, 4:10. 10:00 and 11:30 p.m.’ Limited | Express Of Pullman Parlor Cars, 9:40 am_ daily, | except Sunday, and 3:45 p.m. daily, with Dinius | "FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Fast Express 8:10 a.m. week days, and 8:10 p. m, daily. kxpross :10 p.m, dal 4 ¥: For Boston. without change, 2-50 p. m. every day. For Brooklyn, N- ¥., all thirouch trains counect at gersey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex, afford. { ing direct. transfer Fulton street, aveiding double ferrimre nero w York city. For Atlantic City 11:00 For, Baltimore, 6:35, 7 11-00, and 11:40 4 20, 4 1 3 29,06, and On Sunday, 9205, 9:50, 11:40 a i 3:45, 4:10, 6:00, 7:40, 8:10, Pm. For Yop Line, 7:20 am. and 4:40 p.m. daily, except Sunday, For Annapolis and 9:00 am., 12:05, 4:20 and 00 pm. daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 8:03 pam, ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- WAY, AND ALEXANDKIA AND WASHINGION RAILWAY, FFECT MAY 12, IN E! For Alexandria, 4::30, a.m, 12:04 ni 6:01, 8:02 aud 10: Accomodation for Quantico, 7:45 a.m. and 4:55 p.m. 245 a.uu. bund: week days, 7 For Kichmond ana the's 10:57 a.m. daily, aud 6:21 p. m. daily, except Sunday. a Traivs leave Alexandria for Washington, 6-03, 7:05, B:00,0:10, LO-L 7 a.m. 1:26, 6 0, 7 d E 2D. m. and inform at the office, northeast cor- sth street and Pennsylvania avenne, and at the station, where orders can be left for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels and residences CHAS. E. PUGH, J. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent. General Manager. IEDMONT AIR LINE. Schedule in effect May 12, 1889, ‘30 a. m.—East Tennessse Mail, daily for Warren- Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Lynchburg, and stations between Alexandria and Lynchburs, Koanoke, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga and Metp! : man Sleeper Washiugton to Mi a. n.—Fast euphin. wail daily for Warrenton, Char- lottesville, Gordousviile, Stations Chesapeake and Ohio Koute, Lyuchvurg, Rocky Mount, Dauville and Sta- Bons between Lytchbur aud Dai Kahegh, Asheville, Charlotte, Columbia, Aususi Atlauta, Birmingham, Montgomery, Ne: ‘Texas ald California, “Pulluan Sleeper N Atlanta, purlor curs Atlauta to Mony Sleepers Montgomery to New Orleans. 8 Sleeper Greeusboro’ to Columbia and Augusta, Pull- man Sleepers Washington to Cincinuail via C. and O, Rout for Manassas, ’ bury, Bristol and Chat- oR. Vestibule Sleepers Washington to phis, connecting thence for all Arkausus pointe; jeans, tan Memy’ also Washington to New 01 an 9:40 p. in.—Western Charlottesville, Staunton, Pan Vostibale train Washington Pullman sleeper for Louisville rrieans, Express, Gaily for Manassas, Evuieville, Cineinnat Pull to Cincinuati with s 11:00 p. m—Southern Express di Danville, Raleigh, for ure, Accom. 6p. | WwwWWww FE gr K x ww Ww OF A i LS Ww WwW ERR EEE ss TUT A RRR SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR 1988 °S. Greatly Improved and Better Than Ever. ‘Tue WEEKLY Stan. in its new dress and under careful editorial supervision, commends itself as one of the most attractive and desirable news and family journais published. It comprises eight | Pages of solid reading matter—the very cream ot the contents of the eight-page daily issues of Tan EVENING STAR, together with additional features, including a department devoted to Farm, Home and Garden interests, carefully compiled and ed- ited expressly for the weekly edition, In addition to ts unexcelied attractions ass Weekly newspaper, it has issued a list of valuable 4nd useful premiums, given either to single sub- scribers or club raisers, which will be sent, togeth- er with @ sample copy of the paper, free and post- Paid to any address, or given to any one applying at the counter of the business offices, Asa further inducement to secure a large in- crease to its subscription list, Tus WEEKLY Stas has arranged w 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 office, work-shop or at home. It is the most complete small dictionary ever offered to the public. Jtis nicely avd substaulally bound ig cloth, comprises 298 pages, over 500 illustrations and coutains more than 10.000 words, the spelling Pronunciation, and definitions of which conform wo those of the largest and latest editions It is well printed, in plain and readable type, and contains besides the vocabulary @ list of Foreign Words and Phrases, Explanation of Abbreviations, Rules for Spelling, and Tables of Weights and Meas ures, dc. ‘This handsome and valuable little book, which retails at 40 cents, exclusive of postage, will be given and sent, postage free, to every subscriber received by THE WEEKLY STAE at $1.00 each. i will also be given free and post paid w any one sending (wo (2) subscribers to Tak WEEKLY STAR at $1.00 each (2.00), each subscriber, aswell getting & copy of the dictionary free and post paid. AND YET ANOTHER PREMIUM ‘We have still anower premium to be given to subscribers— THE WEEKLY STAR'S POCKET ATLAS. THE POCKET ATLAS Is a handsomely-printed book of 191 pages; 90 are full-page colored and thoroughly reliable maps setting forth the geo graphical feavures of the whole world in minute detail; 101 are filled with reading matter, com densed into a graphic presentation of all the facta in the social, religious, political and industrial bis- tory and condition of every State and Territory in the Union, together with 48 colored disgrams showing the relative strength of different industries and of different products in various States, and | Other items too numerous t mention These books sell at $1 each. By enclosing 10 cents for postagesthe POCKET ATLAS will be sent free, in addition to the yn Ashevides Churl.tee, Golan uie, Anzusta, Atlanta. Montgomery, New Orleans, i exus, aud California, Pullman Vestibule Car Washington t0 New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery. Pullinan Steeper Washington to Biruingbam, Ala., via Atlanta aud Georgia Pacific Railway a ‘Lrains on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash- ington 9:00 a.m. daily except Sunday, atid 4:49 p.m, ni daily; arrive Round 310 a.m. and 7:20 pem.: returning leave Hound Hill 6:05 a1. daily wud 1:36 bain. daily except Sunday, arriving Wasliuguon 8.30 Am. and 3:58 p.m, hrough trains from the South vis Charlotte, Dan- villeand Lynebburg arrive in Washington 6:53 an. and 7:13 p.iu.; Vin East Tennessee. chs burg at $:03 ‘am. and 10:40 pan. pun and ‘Strasburg local at 10:15 reservation and information 4 checked at office, 1300 a at Passenger Station, Denna; ‘Oth and B streets, — JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen Pass, Agent ‘POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Dany Norrorx E. OLD PUINT AND THE SOUTH. Steamer Lady of the Lake, from Gth-st, wharf, Tues- day, Thursday, Ys, p 81 Tt Geo. - it. ag Monday, wa esday, aa a, Steamer Leary tops at Piney Point. Pere SP56, “Take, Tel call 04, Leary, 745-8. my iT STEAMER MATTANO, HAVING BEEN REBUILT, Silesven a atreet wharf ou “SUNDAYS SUES AYS, and THURSDAYS, at 7. m, for Potomac river Jandinien, a8 Mattox creck: down and Wednesdays Brent's and ‘Point, Thursdays down and ‘and Wed- ‘up. F, L. TOLSON, at. wharf. _my4-3m_ JNO: HCOAHER eae Retantne Va, DOTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. For Baltimore go Landings, Steamer Sue, Capt, Geoghegan, "a Whart Bubday ‘at do'cisek Dan For farther isieemstok — STEPHENSON & BRO. mié-6m SOR wart Se ee ee ‘iam SAWS FL PANE WA ie aoe Baie ee and Ohio route and Charlottesville at 4:13 pan. and 6:53 am, slee] car coping. as wharf, Landings as far as Socata LET & DAVIS" UPRIGHT PIANOS: CHOICE H rr) ‘tions ; forepting, Bp tig close Mae MOB OR SUMNER S11 Uuh at. nw. BEER ‘A Bo B E Be E i. gE Pa NI Es kK UNEQUALED I Epecial attention ts in to, sale Artiatic of I. Ea DecoMATIvE in designs ND-HAND PIANOS. — A large low tautes.. iNBUCE oh oth wz2z: Brg wae 832 2m OS mane juz, eld 343 opr “Pure! ‘T. Pianos for rent, ii phich MONTuLY INSTALL tg when ‘nog a6 81 Space, FINANCIAL _ J Scone, BS PE, GLOVER BUILDING. 1419 F BT. ¥. W. x. Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonda, Stock bought and sold 1718 OCEAN STEAMERS. SEBS PAER oro « a.00 een ik Re ery 3 “* y Wed. ane Si ans above premium, thus practically giving TWO PREMIUMS TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER A WORD TO AGENTS. Wishing to further encourage the work of ex- increased, and hereafter all agents end club raisers will be permitted to RETAIN A COMMISSION OF 25 PER CENT, remitting invariably the balance with the order and subscribers’ names, Sample copies for canvassing purposes will bg sent upon application to any duly constituted agent to any post-office address. Thus any agen’ can have ® number mailed direct from this offig to the one he wishes to canvass, saving the trouble of carrying them from place to place, Every subscriber sent in by an agent oF raiser is entitled to a premium, which will he mailed to his or her address if asked for when ap name is sent in—otherwise none will be sent, a many do not wish them. Subscribers sentia @ Glub rates can get the Pocket Atiss also by en? closing 10 cents extra for postage Further particulars can be had if desired kp ‘writing a postal or letter to this office Events during the next twelve months to be highly interesting and exciting. THE. ING STAR, of course, will be frst and foremost ig the collection and prompt publication of aB the ews, and the compilation of the latest end mos} important into THE WEEELY STAR makes that issue, where THE EVENING STAR is unavailable, with ite vast collection of telegraphic, govern mental and local news, Uterary and scientific mis cellany, agricultural department and market reports, a weekly journal unequaled in any re spect or in any country. ‘The city patrons of THE EVENING STAR cap Gnd no more appreciable holiday of birthday present for ap ebsent friend or relative thane copy of the THE WEEKLY STAR, with one of iss many handsome ang useful premiums Call ox send for sample copy and premium lies