Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1889, Page 7

cITy AND DISTRICT. WHO BLUEDERED? Gov. Fitzhugh Lee Gives Some Details ‘> A wealthy London merchant gives the ‘es to the Battle of burg. Gov. Fitzhugh Lee, in his oration on the oc- ret of his business success as follows: “I s feel happr when I am advertising, for ’ or sleeping, Ihave a { Casion of the dedication of the confedera » I know the 3 a FAB ae . | monument in Alexandria, Va., on Friday, com- ng though silent orator working for me; pared the confederate soldiers to the bravest of ver makes mistakes, and | the brave in other ands, After reviewing the who is certain to enter the households from | most celebrated battles mentioned in history, which, if at all, my trade must come.” To | he continued: secure the services of such an agent as thie} “In our day have we any instance which can shrewd merchant referred to, advertise in Tur | Tiva! not only the daring deeds I have described, Evesrxa Stan, It is read by everybody Washington. 2 cFEAT. klava and go with me to the red heights of Get- Ssery est pee tysburg. Itisthe 3d of July, 1863;two hostile ar- How the Statesmen Were Taken Into | ™ mr _— in Pastas lines and had been fight- f ing for two days, eee Soe eee eee “The previous operations had demonstrated the fact that the northern army was superior in numbers and position, was acting on interior lines, and had both flanks so posted and pro- tected as almost to be impregnable. “The commander of the southern army could do but one of two things—retreat or attack. It is too late now to get around either flank of the army in his front or to attack either of them with a probability of success, so a jutting point of the Cemetery ridge was selected, where there was a slight depression over which aroad runs. The southern wedge must be driven in and through the Federal left center there. SOME ONE BLUNDERED AT GETTYSBURG. “If the Federal army could be cut in two, and the separate wings overwhelmed in detail, the battle would be decisive. and the victorious army might march toa point between Balti- one who never tires, m even though they must have known that “Some one had blundered? “Leave Thermopylw, Waterloo, and Bala- Saturday's game proved a surprise to most folks, being a defeat for the home club by the score of 3to 1. It was generally expected that the Senators would win, but the fates decreed otherwise, and the Statesmen themselves gave the fates a good boost by their total inability to bat when batting was badly needed, and by their usually weird base-running. Beam and Fields, and Healy and Ebright were the batteries, The young Pittsburg twirler was very wild, giving nme men bases on balls; but the great support given to him by Fields was of immense benefit when the bases were occu- pied, The Senators kept on retiring in order without making a hit for several innings, while the visitors were hitting hard. They, however, could not get the combination of the more and Philadelphia, involving as possible Pompe gel ypeesenhge et funday banged | results the fall of Woikineton’ andl ruittraces. bagi pitch, “The fifth should. “have | 884 large ee ee nd = i 4 + a ic resulted ina score for Washington. Sweeny | ¥25 Splendid conception, Napoleonic in audacity, and worthy of the genius of the old masters of war. “The south was within a stone's throw of peace at Gettysburg,’ says a writer. This battle tnrned the military tide, for it was practically lost to the confederate troops. The waters of southern success had reached their high-water mark, and from that time continued to ebb until lost in the sea of eternity. Gens. Longstreet, A. P. Hill and Ewell were the corps commanders at Gettys- burg. To the first-named was committed the assault. Col. Taylor. Gen, Lee’s adjutant-gen- eral, as well as Colonels Venable and Long, of the same staff, are on record assaying that they knew it was planned by Lee for Longstreet to pmsl shed ampere corps, to be supported by lf of A. P. Hill’s corps, that being the next in e to his left, and Hil, in his official report, that he was ordered to send one-half of his corps as a “SUPPORT TO LONGSTREET'S CoRPS™ in such assault. It was the army-commander’s intention to leave to the chief of his first corps the tactical formation for attack, but whether the advance was a platoog, then a company, then a regiment, to be followed by brigades and divisions, it was clearly his purpose that the whole corps should support their advance guard, reinforced by half of the next corps— aye, if necessary, with the whole army, He did not specify by name certain divisions to assault. Such matters of detail are generally left to subordinate commanders. As the column of attack was organized, there was no more chance of writing success upon its brave banners than that the three hundred Spartans could kill Persians by the million, or six hundred horse- men ride over the ramparts of Sebastopol, or the wings of the French eagles of the Old Guard of Napoleon could victoriously flap over the whole army of Wellington, amine the formation of the charging column. Two brigades of Pickett’s division—Kemper's and Garnett’s—with Heth’s division, under Petti- and Ebright made singles and Morrill sacri- ficed. Healy flied out ona line to Maul, and Sweeny tried to score with very bad success, being thrown out at the plate by a beautiful | piece of work. Then again in the sixth there was another unaccepted chance to do some- thing. Hoy went to first on balls, to second on Wilmot’s hit, and third on Shoch’s force-out of Wilmot, where he remained while Myers and Wise went out with ease. But the visitors did better in this inning. Maul went to first on four balls and jumped to second when Ebright let a ball pass him. Dunlap rapped the sphere hard for a single and Maul scored. The sev- enth saved the home club from a white-wash. Sweeny hit for a single and stole second. and then Ebright made a two-bagger, on which Sweeny scored the only senatorial run. Al- though there was no one ont, Ebright contin- ued to ornament second through the rest of the inning. In Pittsburg’s half, Fields perforated the atmosphere with the ball and reached third on the hit, and then Sunday's single scorea him. This was the extent of the run-getting, and when game was called Washihgton had made 5 hits and lerror, and Pittsburg 8 hits and 2 errors. OTHER GAMES. Boston won from Indianapolis, 8 to 4. Clark- son and Ganzel and Boyle and Myers were the batteries. The Beaneaters made 16 hits and 2 errors and the Hoosiers 13 hits and 5 errors. Cleveland scored in the tenth and won from Philadelphia, 4 to 3. The batteries were O'Brien and Zimmer and Buffinton and Clements. The Phillies made 8 hits and 5 errors and the in- fants 6 hits and 5 errors. New York lost to Chicago, 9 to 8, through frightful field work. Keefe and Ewing and Krock and Flint were the batteries. New York | made 13 hits and 9 errors and Chicago 10 hits and 2 errors. At Columbus—Brooklyn, 6; Columbus, 3. At St, Louis—St. Louis. 10; Kansas City, 7. a 8 City. 7. vein. | BFW, Were placed in the front Armi- eee ay 2 Games. At Cincinnati Cincin- | stead's brigade of Pickett's division was in the pr ny ore mia). fh Puinastphin 5+ | second line, as well as the brigades of Lane and Scales, under General Trimble, who were behind Pettigrew’s right. was placed Athletics, 6: Baltimore, 2. At Columbus—Co- jumbus. 5: Brooklyn, 4.” At St. Louis—St. Louis, 12; Kansas City. 3. Jee Sheen Killed in Baltimore. James T. Kirby. who was employed as a laborer in the Washington navy-yard, but who lived in Baltimore, was shot and killed in that city last night at 8 o'clock, in a joon on Shroeder street. During the day in the saloon he engaged in a free fight with three men. In the evening the three men returned with others and resumed the fight with Kirby. The proprietor. Edward Walsh, and one of the | in their rear between seven and eight thousand men, Benjamin Steineman, grappled, andj men. This would make the attacking force at daring the struggle a shot was fired. As soon | the start a little over twelve thousand, but the as the shot was fired one of the men said to | distance was so far and the ground so clear, the Kirby: “Buck, you are not hurt;” and Kirby | artillery fire in front and on both flanks so ter- replied: *, | am shot through the heart.” | rible that by the time these devoted troops got He staggered into the rear room and fell dead. | within musket range their numbers had greatly The crowd immediately left the place. Later | decreased. A tremendous cannonade preceded Steineman and a man named Michael McMahon | this movement, which exhausted the ammuni- Were arrested. Kirby, who was thirty-four | tion of the confederates, a fact which Gen. Lee years old and unmarried. lived with his mother. says he did not know when the assault took pean place. Order of Chosen Friends. PICKETT’S GRAND CHARGE. There has been a pleasant rivalry between| _ “The federals replied foratime, but divining Mystic and Garfield councils for the past three | the fire of the artillery was the prelude to an months to see which would reach a membership | infantry charge, wisely ceased firing and re- > eke served further shots for the attacking column. of one hundred. Garfield put in its hundredth | ‘The troops were now ordered forward, and the, man at the last meeting, Mystic only reaching | steel-tipped lines of gray began their march Wilcox’s brigade helon on the extreme right of the line, andit seems wascharged with the duty of protecting the right marching flank of the column from attack. He marched too much to the right and did not participate in the charge. So it appears that there were five brigades in the front line supported by three brigades in the rear. One ot General Pick- ett's brigades under our gallant General Corse was left in Virginia at Hanover junction. The three brigades present numbered about 4,900 men. Hill's brigades had suffered much on the first day's fights and were depleted, ‘They probabiy numbered with the two brigades where the private soldiers did their full duty, | ninety-ight; a gain of twenty-seven in Garfield | over the plain of death and up to the heights and twenty-five in Mystic. of destruction, How grandly these veterans Penn council had a visit from some members | Went down the slope, and how magnificentl, , . and with what steadiness they advanced up the of other councils at its last meeting, when | pill, while both armies watched and wondered, addresses were delivered by Mrs. Faweett, of This small force was charging, too, into the Altoona; Mrs. Wakefield, Mrs. Mills and Miss | ‘jaws of death’ and into the ‘mouth of hell.’ Emma M. Gillett, Supreme Treasurer Newton, | Round-shot and shell, case-shot and canister, and Friends Bolway, Ehle, MeKimm and others, | rained upon them as the whoie line of Cemetery A very pleasant time was had. Ridge burst into a flery flame. As men fall the Capital City council has grown from thirteen | lines are closed, and these tchless men con- to twenty-seven in less than three months. tinue their wild charge. Hancock's corps is in A large delegation of the Friends ot Wash- | their front, and Meade's headquarters are ington will visit Baltimore on Chosen Friends’ i bebind his position, It looks as if the day. The tenth anniversary is to be celebrated | left center of the Federal army would be in grand style there. The Baltimore Friends | - ‘erced, but if so, could it be held? Stanard’s give a literary entertainment in the Concordia | Vermonters are now pouring a galling fire into opera house. About 3.000 persons are expected the right line held by Kemper. ‘Three regi- to be present. Supreme Treasurer Newton will | ments of Pennsylvania troops which manned deliver the address, the wall in front are rolled up and rolled away Chosen Friends’ day is to be celebrated in | by the impetus of the fierce attack. Brave old w York at the Metropolitan opera house. bs Armistead, who has been leading his portion ‘The New York people are not satisfied with get- | of the line with his hat on the point of his ting the governor and mayor, the Seventh sword so that amid the dense smoke bis men Kegiment band and Talmage, but wanted Presi- | might follow him as the men followed the dent Harrison also, and had’ an invitation per- white plume of Navarre so many years ago, has sonally delivered to him at the White House. leaped the wall, and is among’ the guns and The joint entertainment committee will meet | gunners of Cushing's battery. ‘There, this with Penn Council next Friday. They have | brave hero is killed and Cushing falls almost sbandoned the idea of an entertainment on | simultaneously by his side. Gallant Garnett Chosen Friends’ day, but are arranging for the | is killed, while courageous Kemper is severely biggest kind of time in this city early in the | wounded and suffers to-day from the wound. fall. They want to engage the new opera house | Men of five brigades have broken through the on 9th street, if is finished in time. first Federal line and are hurling themselves on —— the second, Transfers of Real Estate. ALL LOST SAVE HONOR, Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: “ Alas, their small numbers are known, and Uri Behrend to A. Behrend, pt. 6, sq. 419; they are hemmed in on three sides, for Han- $2,100. Rachel Daily to Jas. Loker, lot 37, bik. | cock ‘io. oe are peta esl pee 303; @—._ G. F. Graham to J. E. Talbert, lot 5, | jont ance honoree myePt over them au ‘4 blk. 6 T. & Bis sub Mt Pleasaute 21 aq, | Ost save honor. ‘This, too, was a grand and glorious proof of human valor. This, too, was Harriet B. Coolidge to J. Henry Gulick, lots 53 | magnificent; but was this, too, war? What to 56, sq. 860; $ Caroline Watson to same, good could Leonidas expect by the sacrifice of 3 > i is band of heroes, and why should Napoleon ah rob - : ated a R. ~ oe rae grow aepernte, and march his Old Guard to to Grace D. Smith, sub 121 9q. 856; death and destruction? Why, Lord Lucan. did Grace D. Smith to Katie S. Smith’ ou misunderstand your orders and plunge < . ‘ Ly your six hundred in the valley of death, and Co he AEN Ee eng ee > | Why was this small fore. sant’ sxe thatmerd t. 8, sq. 558; $3,900. W. Haines to Martha | Y®"ds away from thew comrades, and friends, varsons, pts. 12, 13, and 14, sq. 127; #—. J. W, | 884 support? Where was McLaws’ division Ensby toi Bieber’ lows oct * pU iy, | and where was Hood's, headed by his splendid Texans? What does Gen. Lee mean when he replies to a trusted staff officer, who told him the assault was not made as he intended, by saying: ‘I know it, I know it!’ and what was he thinking of when he told Professor White, of Washington and Lee university, ‘had I had Stonewall Jackson at Gettysburg I would have won a great victory? Oh, no, military critics, the confederate commander did not lose his head or that equipoise which so characterized him. His plans were well conceived—the exe- cution defective.” do.; 3—. J. F. Cullinane to Mary Ella Culli- uane, interest in real estate in squares 463, 265, 494, 537, 538, and 579;.8—. John Grinder to Jobn F. Cullinane, lot 23, sq. 498; €—. C. H. Gladden to John H. Wood, sub 57, sq. 779; $3,700. eee ee Death of an Old Soldier. Henry Smith, for eleven years librarian of the National Soldiers’ home in this District, and the oldest soldier of the United States army, died Saturday afternoon, in Brooklyn, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. W. E. Watson. Capt. Smith, as he was universally calle d, al- though his rank in the army was that of first *ergeant attached to the ordnance staff, entered the army in 1837. He had been educated for the trade of a printer in Charleston, 8. C., his birthplace; but at the age of twenty-four the idea of army life attracted him, and he enlisted and served during the Seminole war in Florida. He was for years commander of the famous Fort Jackson lew Orleans, and at the out- break of the war of the rebellion was obliged to surrender it to the confederate forces. Dur- ing the war Capt. Smith was assigned to duty in his department at Springfield armory for a fime, but was with General Butler when the latter retook New Orleans and was of great service to the ii familiarity with the country. at the close of the war, and was the position in the which he has held be soon after gi library of the Soldiers’ so long. —___ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., “MONDAY, MAY 27, 1889. 7 = HIRLEY—NEAR THE ‘AVE. paneer he lial m_ Mis. M. T. SOUTHALL. of Washington, D.C- be CHRKLETON—SPRING LAKE, N. J. FULL S6VHE LELANDE” "T'kamecdg Fina00, th ‘Deach, Massachu- ‘ogcan and iake view: one square fron. the beach; setss: Close to new 4 myo om ‘SAMUEL WAGNER, ‘and elevator. P. ‘Open June Ist” (mny27-eo%m, 'T COLONIAL BEACH—PART OF A cottage, to all and agreeab): ialso Cottages for sale WILSON Ter for sale or rent. G. B. Pi N. J., OPEN 29. heduced rates tor — K. A. WYATT, Manager. ral st. Shas HOTEL, ASBUR' Md becual WENTWORTS, NEWCASTLE, WN. B., Railroad Station, Portsmouth, N. H.. thirty minutes distant, where coaches from the house meet every train. THE FASHIONABLE RESORT OF THE NORTH SHORE. OPEN FOR SEASON JUNE 2978. FRANK JONES, Prop. myl7-cod2m _my25-Im PARKER HOUSE, Open all the year, my25-2m HE RUSKIN, SPRING LA\ beach and opposite the lake. furnished. Hygienic June 1. M SEA GIRT, N. 3, THOMAS DEVLIN, Proprietor. _ N, 3: NEAR THE lared and new SRC fect. Open Mus. E. CLABAUGH. my25-1m T. CHARLES, ATLANTIC CITY, a mhureeotAN ERP DELAWARE AVE. open Thursday, Jun my25-am : JONAH WOOTTON, Jn. OTEL ALLAIRE, Directly on the Beach, First tists throughout. ectly on the Beach. “ First-c ern im Hard Kou! Modern improvements. Ma, etc. Circularsiat office, E. M. RICHARDSON, my22-d12teo 1st 7 LENOX, 215 4th avenu ‘Open the entire year. my25-1m M”™ W. K. HILL, Manager, Bias 816 Chestnx Lee bested St. ae Oeste Ste PHILADELPHIA. WTHERILE, ATLANTIC CITY N= Kentucky aye., near the beach, open March 16th to Nov. 1st. _mh1il-eodm a rE Acaviay, CASTINE, MAINE. Finely situated by the sea; clesu and healthy town; draingre perfect. wood drives, boating “and fshins’ Open June 24. Send for circulars. Board: §: day; 810 to 815 per week, Asbury Park, N. J. or particulars address E. A. BURZLY. NE'S MOST POPULAR RESORT. “THE BLUFFS,” MT. DESERT FERRY. A new house overlooking the sea. Ali modern con- yeniences. In full view of Bar Harbor, Boating and fishing unsurpassed. Fine lawns for tennis and cro- quet. D. B. STOCKHAM & CO., Proprietors, i ait: Stockhatn can be seen at the EDbitt House until ne my M. J. ECKERT. Grand National Award of 16,600 francs, QUINA-LAROCHE AN INVIGORATING TONIO, CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, Ano PURE CATALAN WINE. For the PREVENTION and CURE of Malaria, Indigestion, Fever & Aue, Loss of appets, Pootness of Blood, Wetragla, &e, 22 Rue Drouot, Paris. = FOUGERA & (0., Agents for the U. 8, 80 NORTH WILLIAM ST., N. ¥. The Sponge is Mightier TEL, ASBURY PARK, N. 3. 1: Oy : oie ab management of the present owner. i s PAWM. APPLEGATE, ISSE: imate; superb Perfect drain- bell; tine music ball; Prices reasonable, Send EN (late Ocean View), Prop, C Bow fine bine fishing’, daily boats; Bie, prome- ANTI Y, N. J. ed. 60 Sleeping’ Apart- Appointments first-class, Will open June 1. ‘ih Mrs. MAY W. GEPRORER. x ‘W JERSEY AVE., NEAR PA- . Thirty-five rooms: good QUINN, formerly of the my18-1m Refu 32. +N cific, Atlantic C yentilation. M. 5. Delphia cottage. FX. sms “= and Improved, will open Thurs. June 13, "89, ‘wst-Class Stable Under Same ent, E. RALPH, Prop. B. W. SWOPE, Manager. _mylssomzm’ YONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, Queen of the coast. — Tune 29. my 13. Address J. F. CAKE. OTEL KAATE odd Cats BS THE ALLEGHANIES, THE AURORA HOUSE AND ANNEX Open for the Season June 1. First-class accommodations at moderate rates. Cir- culars at the Star office. 1 Mountains, N.Y. ; 1 duties Reduced. 2 and upward during July. Call or address for descriptive guide, &e., 20t Tie BERKELEY ARMS, BERKELEY, Fifty yards from ocean table; handsomely tur vators, and all improvements bathiuz, boating: and pst rates to" peruuan dune 1 Dry Goods b4¥ my 10-f.an,wlino. ye Virw Va., Massa: A four 1 strom Depot, Lxcurst 15. For ei my li-lm* i os Gi NWOOD cE, DELAWARE WATE IP Brick building ; capacity 1 vate 3 elect sant bn Wy ben tox pyri sea. pring Lake Beach, june 1. 1; gas, artens Pertect a JN. COLLINS & CO. +» New York, and at hotel. ‘a address A.J, MYER: feet Proprietor. )pen May ———— Manage f ber 1, Rates,’ $2.50 816 per week; $45 and $55 per HOTELS. BOARDING. ses to let or 5. BU guests; open June 2 keep your SHOES BRIGHT my20-1m and CLEAN if you use a WS For further particulars address oy < ie Ny; ‘ my18-3n_ ae view, \ y S AN : s; Lots ‘and Bath-hou: BN ANN Keal Fafate snd taw Luilding, Sdauiie Gey. Soe et Wy Ln . best hotel; Sg Oe THROW AWAY THE SHOR BRUSH The women know a good thing and wilt WOLEE& RANDOLPH. Philadelphia bt MI K J Reopens d Im ILL TOP HOUSE : Lovett, Pro iiitoes; tabs Open May 15. HE ISLESWOKIM, AT On the beach, se WILL oF jal4-Gm ‘Ocean View, Va, ovemeuts; including hydraulic elevator: Situated on Ocean road; full view of ocean; 200 and use a Sponge and water, which will _my20-1m - OTEL NORMAN. Prop'r. have it, and the men ought to. 1, Philada, my15-2m | # x. Itpreserves the leather and gives a brile a Kant polish. Water andsnow slip offitas surely as off a duck’s back. Men's shoes require dressing ONCE A WEEK— women’s once a month, that’s all. Worth trying, isn’'tit? It is also the best dress- ing for harness, on which it lasts THREE MONTES. OCTOBER 1 all city conve lent uusic, 1 Y, LSS BUCK & MecCLELLA! MEDICAL, &c. <8 A. R. BARROW, At the Sprint my10-Im* se Bais NHE CHALFONT T MEONTES ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Moved tot ME Te DE For aby NG-ESTAB! ies’ Pliysician, ean be cor FOR MEN ti Gracies VIGOR iets R rfeetl ined. bi Btnervendence, OL Trak, MLW. Beston bu RE ae top. um, with Ladies only. Health.” Absolute secre io City, F HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADIC ole, cared without prin or ope “Address hg tity eit ferro BP BE is the oldest-esiat Besion-Dupre Glinique, 15 treinat St, Boston, ist and full description.” HL | Uf ds Sut br. ROTHERS a sere ¥ ; 7 | DURAST MAD Putculsr attention paid to all diseises pecul 5 RESSON SPRINGS, PE 4. warried or single, Forty years’ experience Gow Doras Ar 65 Crs Ce eee “ny16-tnt : n would be no greater i th the ¢ bonght of WEYL'S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING STOKE, SLL 7th st, Or top of Allex TH Win open Ju For circulars, & ADAND BE WISE MOL ._ Ail trains stop at Cresson, address WM. R. DUNHAM, Cresson, Cambria will buy a Blue Flannel any sold at 810. rho chi tree at any hour or ike diay. Suv sworn before me by Dr. BLUTBEKS, 86. will buy All-Wool Serge clumitas, this tausa dag of Sn will buy a very good Bnsiness Suit, as good as any | HETCHTS RFANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE shown if reabouts for #10. mountain v Na ortwoof Dr. BROT Lavivot ue Cordial, at Wa e f nervous debiliy aud joss of is the pre of our popular Business Suits, equal toany arts Visor to Lue wh sold at trom #10 to #15, male, GOU B st, s.w B15 will buy a beautiful Prince Albert suit, in either black or ecru, HW POWDE! ARE THE dard Kemedy for all blood diseases, causi FERRY, W. VA. city, 18 pleased to has secured the above nodation of guests. Open from erates, of ingwiries answered from the above SSL Esta : yo-lin* , ATLANTIC CITY, renovated and refur- Now 0} jes; Urinary Tive, $3 per box. ERVINE’No. 2 permanently cures oSKOT Vitality, nervousdebility, kee jail. For sale at, cor. § Luscases C1 will buy a pair of fine pants in black, brown, and blue diag orkscrew. Not a pair of them worth less than $9, and some are wort ood deal more. buys as good white or fa: by other houses, FOR Boys of suits at $1. and three pieces. createst bir Vests as are sold for $1.50 ______ DENTISTRY. ASSOCIATED WIt Li, Surgeon Dent 1 Dentistry, C.U © a splendid line ) to $4.50, iu two it made goodsand er Mew management. DR. JULIA ate Maryland SDY, D.D.S., New York ave. CONTINENTAL HOT! tt Pier, vuunodation fronting Ocean, 00 Guests, ud electric bells, cK N. SCOFIELD, Manager, SULPHUR SPRING: MILES for t. h.w., bet, 6th and 7th, sexpericnce. 7 Fees mode myS8-Im* ne. « sterand Lg miiles enson's | ~ : = — —— | Depot Hrelerkeosante Veo aN. 1 TION. 814 414 ST. my Tt a ciicchiet, Teeth, per eet, efor extracting . i — here teet fill chlorot u Or roe i cere — S Po nad E tracunis, 2 n Warranted and satis JEWELER, SILVERSMITH a fuarautved bce ies ego og eal = AND i myli Sun REMOVED Hi Der otice to 1601 0 stn DEALER IN FINE STATIONE hohe M of 16th st. ne red herdics pass t im* Pr © alley, DPE STARE PARSON H ST., COR- particu’ ner En. billing a’ speci Teeth extracted kee my 0-1 without pan by paan-duiler applied to gums. Arun. Lanserled, aching tecth saved; Lours 9 toa, A LARGE AND HANDSOME STOCK OF STERLING SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED BRUSHES AND COMBS AT GREATLY RE- DUCED PRICES. IRE COUNTY, W.VA. Water, also $i mperature. Largest Vater in the world. rb Summer Climate, and the well Send for Pamphi The Proprietor. lebrated and ouly tay 18-Tm val a this country. Bora with ic itt Of second- as yOUeVEr met, ‘our entire Lf per 1215 PENNA. AVE. ja4-6m Srmaw H ATS, FULL SUPPLY OF DUNLAP’S NEW YORK CELE- BRALED MACKINAW S{KAW HATS. Imitation Mackinaws, for Boys aud Men, at 50c, and rds, u Tenia Hats and Caps for Ladies, in every quality. LAPS New Color Summer Derby, light in weight. Dress Cassimere Hats, at $3.50, $5.00 and 86.00. Largest Stock in the Cit: . WILLETT & RUOFE, ap’ — h Sight; has thi NN This ny two medi Prepered to prov past, present, and future, in adead trace. Every bi den nhystery'reveaied. “Tells the full tame oP yee future husband or wife, with age and date of marriage, and telis whether the one you love is true or fals: ‘Tells all business affairs with utmost truth. Gives ad- vi contested wills, speculat ur life from the le to the grave. ve vosition. Keveuls everyth: Has the won- al indoo and Egyptian charms” for the unsuc- cesstul in love or business, LESTEK wishes it distinctly understood that he is e enuine seventh son of the present ave, aud advertises nothing but what he cau do, aud would not be classed with the 1aany cheap pretenders found in \ BEACH, N. J. erms, $8 ‘to 12 my7-1 | NOW OPEN F First-class table boar Open for guests June Ist. T week. A. R. SAN WASHINGTON Groy the season of 188: Fenpenoderste, For further information apyly to W CRUMP, Proprietor, Washington Grove, Md. my 15-Laa NHE KITTATI Pa. Most centr the modern &SON. Hite poganonras and attractively located, with appointments. ‘Svecial rates during Send for circulars. W. 8. BRODI re Ail who are in. sickuess oF in trouble, wh ; = | whose fond hopes have been blasted, and who have erent hosting, bathing and Sab- | Toe d und disappointed through the false pre~ dictions of others, before giving up in despair, are in- vited to cail and be convinced of the true statements Of the above without de Fee $1 and upward. P : B—LESTER has retnrned from @ e this city his future home. PROE, CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR. voyant, Astrologer and Spiritual Medium. Bora With second suht and veil, Every hidden tystery re- Yealed. Recovers lost or stolen property. Bin: Gen treasures, Gives lucky nuntbers, Causes speedy marriages Brings separated txether, Gives success in business, Kemoves all family troubles aud evil ins Anences, Cures sickness, If disappointed by eilorts Ctothers, judge not all alike, as the Professor can con- Vince the huost skeptical. Strangers from other cities will save thue and disappointment by calling on the culy genuine clairvoyant in this city, as he succeeds where all others fail, and advertises only, what be can. Go. sittings, 0c, Lite-reading by mail on receipt of 1. Nawe, lock of hair, date of birt Hours 9 10% yen Sundays from 1 Ww Spam. 421 9th st. nw. muy 1-lan : ME, BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF M LIFE. All business confidential Ladies and pee Uemen 50 cents cach, 408 L st, between 4th andoth sts, L.w. se24-36w* tery Point, 3 hished, on oc erms liberal. myl4-lin rpour OF THE GREAT LAKES" elegantly rur- | every elt: £00 Pennsylvania ave, Tx: LARGEST FACTORY IN THE WORLD. ON THE WELL-KNOWN STEAMERS OF THE MEDALS OF HONOR AT ALL EXHIBITIONS. LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT CO. 3 Information can be obtained in Washington at B, and O, city ticket offices, 200¢ r} of Srrom = ct} O99, g T. P. CARPENTER, Gen, Pass. Agt., 225 ee BUFFALO, N. ¥. EREEZ 2. RExEZ W. Va., Mrs. 8. . Proprietres Will open June 10. “In the Bhie Ridge ¢1 shady lawus ; no mosquil fine views from all wi dows excellent table ; terms 86 per week. 1uy17-3m EDFORD MINERAL SPRING! B BEDFORD, Pa. Leading. Mountain Resort, ‘Water Uneqaaled. Totel ewly iruished, Opens June &. Write for circular, Mapo-ast pons June Sb. DOTY, Manage: THE SALE OF CHOCOLATE MENIER EXCEEDS: 100,000 POUNDS PER DAY. FiARLEL S DAVIS: UPRIGHT PIAN' selections ; tempting offers ; bargain: June 10; agency to be closed for the summer. H. L. SUMNER, 811 9th'st, now, BB EEE Boh OE SOLD EVERYWHERE. AVOID IMITATIONS. mi3-eo3mé&sinap PPONEENzEss. OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea or in articles of food without the knowledge of the patient; it is ab- solutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and EW PRINCESS ANNE HOTEL, VIRGINIA Beach, Var Mtuated directly on the Ocean, 18 iniles due east Cf Norfolk, Va, Arent seaside re sort presents every advantage for luxury, comfort, gonvenience and health. Summer season opens Jupe 20th. Elegant drives on the hard beach and through the piney woods. ‘The best surf bathing on the coast. Send for Wlustrated pamphlet. 8, E. CRITTENDEN, M it. Also proprietor of the famous mountain re- Seth the Cooper House (Otsexo Lake), Cooperstown, my1 4-11 HE COTTAGE BY THE BEA, OLD POINT COM. Eeieaneen' eee o apeb-dus PF : ete | HENANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS, Ss SHENANDOAH CO., VA. Proprietor, GEN, INO. E. RO! JOHN H. FI ING, Mani x a kx & A P UmEaDALED TPT TE Special attention of “Purchasers’ “N Artistic St "finished in EBT DECURATIVE ART. Pianos SECOND-HAND PIANOS. Nos TOU or an alcohohe wreck. who have taken Golden Specific in their cofiee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drink- ing of their own free will. 48 page book of particulars tree. 8. F. WARE, under Ebbitt House. R. K. HELPHENSTINE, 14th st. and Vt. ave. mb1l-eol46t fo . fo ypetees sea fa MONTHLY INST. ‘Will be for —_ June 1. rh, has tl GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. Enge renovated and Tefugfshed: gemforiatie ‘roomie 2PPs's COCgA rem, FLEMING, ‘Manager, ‘Sueandoah BREAKFAST. my know! GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. W., ay | MECBine ide Sante pas Quen nt enort onthe lu, Mes Bankefs and Dealers in Government Bond, ies snd wusitiary isnow the yt 1 porc} Ane Springs, southern Jersey | The attention of the business pubic is tnvite® With confidence to the superior advantages pres sented by Tur Wasnmcton EVENING STAR as a: advertising medium. The sworn statements of td Gaily circulation, published from week to taken in connection with the data given below, lustrate in the most striking manner the and rapid growth of the paper in circulation ang infuence. They also establish, beyond contre, Versy, the fact that THE STAR is the best local a@ eertising medium, not only in the United Dut in the whole world! ‘This claim ts based and conceded on the fact that no city In any country is #0 thoroughly covered by the recular circulation of & single paper as is the city of Wastington by that of THE EVENING STAR; and it does not rest on the ezient alone, but also on the character of circulty tion. Not only is its local circula’ the largest And fullest of any daily paper printed, in propore tion to population, but it is also the BEST, since the Paper does not merely go into the hands of the people of the District of Columbia asa body, but into their homes,—intw the families of all condie tions, and into those of the money-spending a@ Well as the moneyrarning portion of the com munity,—in a much rratio than any daily journal that can be named. By reason of the fullness, freshness and rv ty of its news, local, domestic and for its independent ang fair treatment of all public questions, and eapes cially because of its intelligent and effective dev votion to local in ‘ests. and its close attention t@ matters with whi hold, and particus larly its laay me erned, THE Staa a ue and © rtreet. For and Nortiiwest, Vestibuled Limited ex- Bross daily 11 20 a.m. express pm. ao Sanceet item oe haamerats exe “00 an For Pittsburg and Cleveland, Nestibuled Limited ex- nd exprese " . Parkersbure aL principal stations on main line, express daily excep? Monday, at S53 am. ‘For Lexington and Local Stations 110.30 am. For Baltimore, week days, 4-00, 5.00, 6-40. (45 minutes}, B43, «11:06 mutes} a.m, 12 0. 2°30, <4. (5-minutes} 3.25, 4.23 7 id 8-00, b, 8:30, 9, minutes) "1:45, 2.0. », 6:30, 7,00, Stations between Washingt. 200, 6:40, 8:30, >..m. Sundays, TY 30'p. im. ‘Tains leave Baltimore f 5:10, . 6:30, 7:15, 720, Ss 10:30, rt and a m..12:1) 8:30 am PPar eer 7:43, 8:00, 10 ma. Kiinspotis, 6:40 and 8 6:30 p.m. "Or ve Au a h Branch, t6-45, for principal stations only; fi 30 a... 30 and 5 For Rockville and tons t4 For Gaithersburg and intermediat M,, t12°30, *5:39, T1120 pan. For Boyd's and’ intermediate stations, 7-00 p.m, 410-00 pan. ‘Church train leaves Pm. ening: at all st For Frederick, +6 :4. m. Sundays.1:15 ‘ashington on Sunday at 1:15 10us on Metre Branch, is everywhere recog i and admitted to be, ia For erstow! . . For Hascerston every quality, 4 and favorite newspaper : of the National Capital, alike in the countings en Toom, the work-shop. amily circle. More conclusive evidence on these pots a@ pan ask than that afforded by the table growth of circulation therein indi« ¢ analysis following, clearly shows the m in which the paper is held by the coma munity to whose interests it is so steadfastly des Voted. It will be seen that, iu the number of copies issued, every month in the year 1883 shows & handsome increase over whe corresponding month in each year given; and, asa further tiluse tration on that point, it may be stated here that there has been a correspouding advance in the humber of new advertisements printed during We year. The comparative figures for the four yeare last past are as follows: DAILY CIRCULATION IN 1885~'86-"S7—"88, i P. 0 pin. daily. NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION. ‘or New York, A Flizabes 3.74200, 18:00, "4 0,74 "10:50 vm. Butt Sleeping Car on the 10:30 p.n 2 p.m. train does not x. | pe ladelphia, 3800, $800, 9:30, © #1030 pin. ark, Wilmingt: n and Chester, 06 a.m, 7 a4 i) oints, between Baltimore and *2:30 and 4:30 p.m *8.30, d hinwton, >-00 p.m, “4-10, 5433 and for jeave Philadel; a City *4-00 am. and* Bra ¥. "Daily. $Sunday only. » called for checked from hote ces by Union ‘Transfer Co. on orders Ie icket offices, G19 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenw on Be vt s ISS6. ISS?7. ISSR, MAS 0. SCULL, Gen. Pass. Ag't | 5. ceapy, 23,358 23,470 —— FEBRUARY 24,321 26,299 ENNSYLVANTA ROUTE “ Mancu 25,994 26,008 ORTH, WEST AND SU) 24.7% TRAC SPLENDID SCENES 24,727 83,595 STEEL KATLg. MAGNIFICENT FOUIPM wed IN EFFECT MAY Lysis, 23.902 TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, FROM STATION, - 1:NE OF SIXTH AND BSTREETS, AS FOL! 23,156 iS 22,364 ure and the Wset, Chicago Limited Express 7 nan Vestibuled Gare at 9-50 att daily, Fast 22,303 d ti and St. Louis, | OCTOBER 21,708 NOVEMBER 23,651 ar a tot Deckuuen 24,657 press, at 7:40 p.m. daily, with S DE Cars Washington to ¢ icusro_and § crag, ri ure with thre Daily av'ge..22,123 23,682 25,484 27,083 ~ eK with, | Werease..... 959 1,803 1,598 ver to Pittsburg, and Pittsburg to O. Cananda: ’ rand Niagara Falls ay. 8210 gun D POTOMAC RATLROAD and Roche r for Buf- ly, excevt 10:00 p, v ster. at 9.508, HLA, NEW YORK AND THE 4220, 9:00, 31:00 and 11:40 aim. 10 i 11:20 pam. On Sunday, 4:10. 10:00 and 11-20 pm. Pullman Parlor Cars, 9:40 a.m aly, Sunday, and 3:45 p.m. daily, with Ding FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY, Fast Express $710) a, 5 K aud'8:10 p.m, Accom. 6 p.m: Gaily circulation of 27,083 books of the oflice show that an average ies were regularly delivered each, by carriers, at WES OF Per Manent Rtn scrivers in thecity aud suburbs. Ofu nainder, 4 daily average of 5,421 were sold at the ofice, in the hotels aud railway stations, etc., and on the pels, LY Newsboys, making a graud total average Within the District of 23,490 copies daily, leaving & daily average of 1,632 to be sent to regular sube seribers residing beyond its uuiis, by mail, expres® and railway trains, du addition w the 20,029 copies daily delivered at the homes of subscribers, a large proportion off the 3,421 otherwise disposed of in thecity is rege ularly purchased by permanent residents, living in lodgings, &c. Got Lousebulders), while the resie ue goes into the hands of transient visitors, from all parts of the country, who each year come te the National Capital in greater numbers and fog longer periods, and who, turthermore, largely reps resent the well-to-do aud purchasing poruons of the communities to Which ey respectively belong, ‘the last-named is a class of readers alone weil Worth reaching; but it is to the phenomenally large permanent local circulation of he papery and especially to its unparalieted hold upon the household aud family circle, tat the attention of advertisers is particularly directed. A comparison of the home circulation of 25,450 with the figures representing the entire popula tion of the city will conclusively establish the fact that THE Stak reaches about every family in the Districtof Columbia, and is read every day by more than threesourtns of us population who are able foread! Wt follows, thereiore, that an advertise: meat inserted in its columus will meet the eye,of every person in the Dis: worth reaching, of Whatever race, creed, sex, age, or condition in Ufa At only remaius t be said, for the information of | those interested in the subject, that, in proportion to its circulation, the rates of advertising in THB EVENING STAK, whether transient or for long periods, rank w the very jowest in ihe United States, Indeed, taking both the extent aud chary acter of its circulation into consideration, it may safely be claumed that so wide and such ap excely lent quality of publicity cau uowbere else be boughs tor te same money. daily, exce y t Suud FOK PHIFADEL street, across New York city 1:00and 11 lisio’s! +20, a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, 20 and 9:00 am., 12:05, 4:20 and OO pm. daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 9:03 4:10 pan, DRIA WAX, AND ALE KAILWAY IN EFFE For, Alexandria, 4-30, 05 and 11-37 p On Sunday wt 43 43, 10:97 a.m, 2-35, 6-01, 5-02 eas 40. FREDERICKSBURG, RAIL- NDKIA AND WASHINGTON antico, 7 45 a.m. abd 4:35 p.m. a. out 5:21 p. m. daily, except Sunda Trains leave Alexandria for Washing? 8:00-9:10, 10:1 7 32 5 3, 8.00 Tickets and 1 ner of 13th 8 » and station, ft for the ot baggage to destination from hotels and ences xundria and Lynchburg, Koa’ Chattanooga and Memphis. ton to Met rrenton, Char- ake aid Ohio “Trial by Peers.” For the information vf those not familiar wit, Tue Stak, a few extracts from notices by its come temporaries, called out by 18 recent change i form, are appeuded: . Prom the Washington Post, We congratulate Lae Sran on its great rosperity, There us nu better eveniny uecspaper inte United Stases From the Phitadeivhia Ledger, ‘Tue Wasnincron EvENtNe Star has marked the close of tWeuly-oue years under ite present manages iueut Ly permanent cuarement to a double aheet, of eeut-paee paper, aud mechaucal Auprovemente thas really iucicace Is iucuuties ivf pabuicsuuy. Tem 6 tw awe lottesville, Gordonsvil Route, Lynchburg tious between Kaliegh , Atlanta, Te . Charlotte, Columbia, August: . Monteomery, w Orleans, Pullman Sleeper New York to ta to Montgomery, Pullman ry to New Orleans,’ Pullman Sleeper Greensboro’ to Columbia and Augusta, Pull- wan Sleepers Washington to Cinciunati via C. and Q, ute. 3 p. m—Dail ure and inte except Sunday, for Manassas, te stations. Lynehbui 7 1 ’ tanoova. Pullman Ve nis, connectix Bristol and Chat- rx Washington to all Arkansas points; fe Manassas, je, Stay x au. Puli- trein Washineton to Cincinnati with a for Louisvilie. puthern Express Danville, Raleigh, | Ash Auzusta, Atlinta, Mi and California. - Charlottesvill man Vestibul Pulls Diak is Low cousiderBuly more Luau twice a A Was in 4564, 1urbinies daly Lure tle TeRUing Latter, aud Las aliuont ve Umes te Yon tuwtat theh enjoyed, dt as auaeed, & paper, “worwy of any city au We daa.” Frum the Brovklyn Bayle, Washington's best, if not really its only Peper, is aMe D7 4K, WLICL bas a crculston of 30, AL 4 POPUIBLOD VF" ZUU,VUU, served by Wi curlers. LH& STAR Lus Lo pouucs, Dutit publishes aul tke LeWs, £1Ves LOLu sides equally Muparual ° WeLt, abd Las ultuiued an caceiiemt reputatun for Tairutss 1 1s Wie wad lnalageuuelh, From the Baltimore Sun, IME WASHINGTON SzaB, one of the most Dewspapers i We country, lately euiacged, is BOW pers dua Uy att eigut-pase paper. Lhe good . Columbia, Drieana, ‘t Car Washington to Atlanta and M ry. Ps sb oto Birming orgia Pacific Railway on Washington and Obi 00 am. dail rive Round returning I ivision leave Wash- except Sunday, aud 4.45 i ad and7 Pr A 5 daily and 1:0 - ept Sunday, arriving Washington 8 50 pm, Through trains from the South via Charlotte, Dan- villeand Lyuchbure arrive in Washiieton 6-5 TAs ta East Tennessee, Bristol and Ohio route at mn, 7:13 pan. and 6:53 am. Strasburg loc and 7:13 p. al at 10:15 a.m eljuys Was created Uy is lumLaMers, ald the eld At ove ‘Tickets, slecping-car reservation and information | C4iies hus been Meld success ULy Tor maby 4 furnished, aud bazzage checked at office Js 1 Muay Pespect® Luodel atlerLoek aud sylvania avenue, and at Passenger Statiol watenuuug to Jt our New Lear's gréctngs We West ig nia Kailroad, 6th and B streets. prosperity May Wever WaLe, myll rom the Philadelphia Times, Tus Srak Lils the Journalistic field of the national capital, abd Due aduureliy aud Wilk great success, From the New York Commerciai Bulletin, Luatenterprising journal, 1 ut W ase iNGTON EVENING BLAM, Las just Culipieted twenty -vue y ume: te prescut luauagement, aud Coeurates eveut adupluly porumauenuy au eigut-paye tru, 1D web f we Cue o4 Lue largest abd Luidsoiutet &erBuL papers AL Ue Cuiled Blates, Beit Lae wie Loud vue uf Lue Lens ud duvet sucouset ul, tom the Baltumore American. ‘Tue Wasitixorox EVENING STAR appeared last nigh’ in uew Gpe, WIth the aubvunecwen. Uat beroalter 16 Would appear permaueuily as au eixbt-yage paper. 2Me DTAn lias JUL Lee Ube of Lue batioum capiial's “uiyects of Muterest,” aud i 1us yew Lori 3 Wilke Waka (OU MUG, BY Ol LucT ede Lu Mab aad Wor From the Chester (Pa.) Times, Here aud there we bebold a paper which rewards the to, perbaps the goulus, uf te coutroMing Sulcamure Of succes, lit eacites the wud ot comupeutors, Buck a ves us Picssure to be able to aay, 15 Las Lvasine Boone Wasuinetol City. From the Iudéanapotie News, At gives us great pleasure to note this evidence of Prosperity. Lie Dian is one of the best aud cicaness Pavers ib the country, aud is a wost creditable repre seulative of the uauuual capita. From the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph, Tue Evexixo Stax is bandsomer than ever, andi¢ ‘the Lest pewspaper Waskiugton ever bad, From the Philadelphia Kecord. ‘Tux WaskinoTon EVExine STAR keeps an. awong its coutemporanes punished 1m tae cay yom the Cumberiand (Md.) Daily News, ‘LME 5Tan is already so cxcelient that we scarcely esq uy recu for improvement. From the Brooklyn Times. S is of progressive. Kus growth and proepenty are he direct Clear vi the Gewands of the unstinted ext peuvent JAS. L. LAYLOR, Gen Pass, Agent POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. NT A. Steamer Lady of the Lak day, Thursday, aud Sunday, 7th-st, Wharf, Monda: REBUILT, nf_on SUNDAYS, TU 8, and THURSDAYS, at 7 a, m., for Potomac ri landings, as far as Mattox creek.” Grinder’s whart, Sundays’ down and Wednesdays Up. gbrent's and Chapel Point, Thursdays down and Mondays and Wed- nesdays up. conv" “Py L. TOLSON, Agent, 7th st. wharf. my4-3m_ JNO. MCGAHEE. Avent, Alexandria, Va. OTUMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. For Baltimore and River Landings. Steamer Sue, pt, Geoghegan, leaves Stephenson's Wharf ever Sanday af coclick pr mae Por Ponies neenernee, wae STEPHENSON & BRO, mh6-6m Tet. wharf. KY POTOMAC RIVER LA: DINGS. NEW IKON STEAMER “WAKEFIELD” ‘Leaves 7th street wharf on MONDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 am. urning TUESDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS p. touching at ver Landings as far as Nomini Creek, St. Clements Bay Shepherds See schedule, SOHN B Babar: os Shovkends Sos sckstule. CW: KIDLEY, Manager, OCEAN STEAMERS, HORT ROUTE TO LONDON, NOKDDEUTSCHER LLOYD 8. 8. CO, Fast E: Bi ete xpress, Steamers, ve, aud Wem. Lt gives Wasiuugion any city in toe lana “i From the Buffalo News, Tue is the tal—the one Upward a berth, according to locations and 260 an adult; steeraye at rates. Poo Penn ave