Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1889, Page 7

cIry AND DISTRICT. THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY. €F Chon the besis of price'per line per 1,000 are esate on ane circulation, the advertising rates of Tax Evgx- ae een xo Star are only about half as high as thoseof} Yesterday was the —— day —— Pres- other Washington papers. But cheapness is | byterian general assembly in New York. The not the only merit. I's service is better than |}24icial committee recommended that the complaint of the Rev. A. T. Hubbard against any other paper in the city can possibly give! the aad of China for refusing him leave to a ceogeenpary > - use certain wines in the sacrament service be BASB BALL MATTERS. dismissed, The committee held that the synod aii was correct in its action. ae eect Oe | “aa cepabcr ex ear angeee eae ae Hs on “temperance.” The first and second recom When Manager Morrill cast his eye over the | mendations of the standing committe’s report, soft surface of Capitol park yesterday after- | deploring the ruinous effect of intoxicating noon and mentally calculated the distance a| liquor and calling on ministers, elders and man could slide at one jump over the alleys he | congregations to help to crush the traffic, were eame to the conclusion that the game would | carried. The third recommendation caused not be worth the candle, and this opinion | more debate than any single resolution since THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON being backed by that of the other powers that the gate receipts on such a day would scarcely pay for the washing of the uniforms after their contact with the mud it was definitely an- nounced that inasmuch as the schedule did not call for a game there should be none. Thus it happens that the game prevented last Wednes- day with Pittsburg by rain is still on the post- poned list, but may be played off next Friday if the present plans do not fail. THE LEAGUE INFANTS, as the aggregation from Cleveland has been rather inaccurately termed, will make their bow to the Washington public this afternoon, always providing that it does not rain, this e: ception being a daily necessity nowadays. This team has been doing wonderful work this season, and especially during the present eastern —_ having won five o! played, and those with the New York. Boston the assembly opened. It called for sympathy “with the widespread movement now in pro- gress in favor of the complete sup- pression of the traffic in intoxicating liquor asa beveridge.” A minority report signed by fiveof the committee and headed by F. R. Wotring, of Nebraska, was presented to replace this resolution. This report ex- pressed sympathy “with the widespread move- ment in progress for constitutional prohibi- tion.” Kev. J. Logan Sample proposed to sub- stitute the majority report for the third resolu- tion. Rev. John Fox proposed an amendment to the effect that the assembly would not com- mit itself to any political policy. Dr. Crosb; opposed both the report of the committee ani the minority report. He said prohibition was the worst enemy of true temperance. It might do in rural districts, but it would be ruinous to introduce it in large cities, Rev. Wm. H. Hub- | bard moved that Rev. Mr. Fox's substitate be the ten games | laid on the table. This was carried by nearly three toone. The minority_report was then d Philadelphia clubs, all pennant seekers. | defeated by 260 to 105. Prof. Duffield, of Mis sesall has Neou @ tetal soscaptruntion of | Prinedion, cacved thei Gia atiscciiy xeqekt Ta popular opinions on the subject of the final standing of the Infants, and the local peasi- } out. mists are predicting that the Senators are go- ing to be wiped off the face of earth this week. | motion to The Statesmen will be doing very well to get half of the games. To-day's home battery will probably be Ferson and Mack. and it may be that the visitors will oppose them by O’Brien and Zimmer, the sensations of the day. This would be a guarantee of a tight fight. ELSEWHERE. Rain fell in every league cityand caused the | being. Mataafa and Tamasese have agreed to all the games that had been | @ truce pending the conference at Berlin. Ad- Postponement o Indianapolis at New York and Pittsburg at Philadelphia. The Fersons, of East Washington, the 13 to 6. The batteries for the Fersons were Pumphrey and Gates. for the Shamrocks, Ken- ally and Lanahan. The Fersons are open challenge by any club not over seventeen years beat of age. Address 1013 I street southeast. ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Cincinn Cincinnati. 10; Louisville, 9, At Columbus—Brooklyn. 10; Columbus, 4 At St. Louis—Kansas Ci . 8; St. Louis, 5. CONFERRING THE DEGREES. Graduates of the Law Department of Howard University. A large audience witnessed the graduating | Poimted assistant minister of the interior. exercises of the law department of Howard University last evening at the Congregational chureb. The members of the faculty, the graduates and imvited guests, among wLom lass, ocenpied seats on the v. T. J. Grimke, rian chureh, offered an in- Vocation. and then Hon. A. G. Riddle deliv- ered the address to the graduating class, which was a practical and scholarly effort. following-named graduates: Robert H. Ter- rell. A. B., Washington, D.C.; Thomas A. Johns, Monrovia. Liberia: George M. Lane, Baltimore, Md.; George M. Ambler, Washing . C.; Wm. J. Henderson, Natchez, Miss.; Julian Neison. Port Royal. Va.; Clifton T. Hairs. ton, Winston. N. C.. and Peter W. Bryant, of Tampa, Fla sats the graduates were Robert H. Terrell, ‘ Thomas A. Johns, “The Law of eorge M. Lane, **Failures of resented as * George M. Ambler, “Emi- Henderson, *-Landlord . “Easements;” C. T. Hairston, Keform;” Peter W. Bryant, “Conilicts of State and Federal Law.” oh committee was as follows: The rece h. Herbert G. Renfro, Rufus Burnett. Fountain Peyton, Nelson K. Haw- ston. J. Welfred Holmes and Horatio T. Walker. ———_—_—_ Golden Cross Reception. A reception was tendered to the officers and members of Supreme Commandery, U. 0. G. C., last evening in Scottish Bite hall, by the members of the order residing in this city. The occasion was one of much interest to the members of the order. Addresses were made by Past Supreme Commander Wm. H. Solo- mon, of Boston; Fessenden I. Day, Lewiston, Me., (who wes elected supreme commander at the recen| ; J.D. Swain, supreme treas- urer; and N. H. Whitman, supreme trustee, of Nasbua, N. H.; Mrs. A. M. Cowdrey and Dr. A. J. Tabor. supr: herald, of Lawrence, Mass. ; Dr. Jobn D. Young, supreme medical director, and A. J. Coolidge, of Boston, Mass.; Mr. E. L. Miller, of Brooklyn, Y., and A. M. MeBath, of this city. Mr. E. J. Whipple, the well-known Yoealist of this city, rendered several fine selections. and Miss Ella Tol! daughter of ex-Mayor Tolles, of Nashua, N. H., contributed some choice music on the violin. The entire delegation left on late train last evening for New England. SIX MEN ——____ NOW IN JAIL, Detective Coughlin and Ice-Man Sulll- van Arrested for Dr. Cronin’s Murder. At midnight Daniel Coughlin was formally arrested in the police station cell in Chicago, where he hasbeen detained on suspicion, and was burried tothe county jail, The warrant Was sworn out by Johu Cronin, the brother of the dead doctor. Coughlin is charged directly With the murder. tain Schaak, Captain Wing and Lieuten- ‘aut Wing were in conference several hours this afternoon at the Lake View station, and when the conference was finished Captain Schaak an- nounced that the police had P. 0. Sullivan, the ice man, under arrest. Besides Peter McGeehan, Harry Jordan, said to be an intimate friend of McGeechan, and also ® Philadelphian, is locked up as witnesses. He was atone time a bartender at the MeCoy hotel, and is described as a low, thick-set fel- low of rather excitable disposition. He is said to have belonged to the Glan-na-Gael faction b was opposed to Cronin. and itis charged hat he bad frequently denounced the doctor in public. Six persons are now locked up m connection with the murder—McGeehan, Jordan, Cough- lia, Woodruff, Sullivan and King—but the men | t ally did the killing are still at large. | it is thought. are the two Williams ers and Simonds, the third frequenter of Asbland avenue cottage. OF THE MEN IN JAIL McGeehan is regarded as a principal, but the Police are reticent as to the part he played in the tragedy. He came here nominally to seck employment, but never secured any. He was ksown to be hostile to Dr. Cronin. The police Say that McGeehan was missing from his room in McCoy's hotel on the night of the murder, and it was because he could not give a satisfac tory account of himself on that night that he Was arrested. Ou the afternoon of the day after the murder T. T. Conklin skurried down \ the Pinkerton agency and hada long con- sultation with Sept Murray. He told the de- tective that Dr. Cronin had been warned by friends that McGeehan had told three or four eople that he was going to “remove” Dr. rouin, Dr. Cronin was not acquainted with McGee- ban, but a friend pointed him out on Clark Shamrocks last Saturday by a score of | Marlborough house yesterday. Street one day. With his characteristic impetu- esity Dr. Cronin marched up to the fellow, and. slapping him on the shoulder, said: “MeGeehan, threatened to kill me. “Its a lie,” marched off. ———ee-_______ The Greatest of all Exhibitions. From the Iowa City Republican. It ought not to be forgotten that the greatest ofall exhibitions is yet to take place in this Country, it being the enterprise known as the three Americas exposition, which will be held | he will wait for the sound of 4 Washington in 1392, and is to commemorate ¢ discovery of this continent by Columbus, four hundred years before. “i is ———<ee——_ Rivaled by Buffalo Bill. Frow the New York Sun. Baffalo Bill's immense success in Paris is as- eribed to the fact that he and his horse adopted with the word ‘constitutional” left “I want this assembly to deliver a judg- ment for prohibition pure and simple.” A y this on the table was carried by 166 to 146. The other resolutions were then adopted with slight amendments, —_ oe FOREIGN NEWS. Admiral Kimberly has succeeded in his ef- forts to stop hostilities in Samoa for the time miral Kimberly has sent the Nipsic to Auk- land, N. Z., escorted by H. M. 8. Alert. Minister Lincoln and Mrs. Lincoln were re- ceived by the prince and princess of Wales at A violent form of disease is raging near the coast of Zanzibar, and the officers and crews of the fleets there are suffering. Three-fourths of the crew of the German cruiser Carola are suffering. Hon. W. W. Thomas, jr., United States min- ister to Sweden, yesterday received official aud- ience and a warm greeting from King Oscar. During luncheon, at Windsor Saturday, Queen Victoria conversed affably with Minister Lincoln, eulogizing his father and America and American statesmen. The visit lasted an hour, General Ignatieff, of Rus: has been ap- Mr. McLane, ex-United States minister, has sailed on the La Gascogne from Havre for New York. His wife and daughter will remain in Paris until the end of the summer. ‘The machinery palace of the Paris exposition is 1,400 feet long and the largest building ever the pastor of the | constructed under a single roof. Lieut. Sanford, military attache to the United States legation, has arrived in Berlin, Lord Dunraven, the challenger of the Amer- Degrees | ica’s cup. is an Irishman, and rejoices in the were couferred by President Patton upon the | surname of Quin. For several years past he been prominently identified with sporting matters, but, unlike many other sporting noblemen, he has an un! ished reputation. The Japanese government has engaged two German lawyers in Berlin to proceed to Tokio and reframe the Japanese penal code to con- form to the German instead of the French code, as now. Christine Nilsson’s finances may be judged “Testamentary | from her competition at an auction with the ofthe Louvre. To his bid of 37,000 ‘s for a Madonna of Mabuze, she offered 40,000 francs and got it. The French academy has awared to Marion Crawford a prize of $200 for his two novels written by himself in French and entitled, “Zoroastre” and ‘Le Crucifix de Marzio.” Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett is in Paris as the guest of Miss Marie Decea, anda large re- ception was given for Mra. Burnett on Friday, when all the prominent members of the Amer- ican colony were present. Minister Lincoln has secured the house owned and formerly occupied by Lady Lewis, at No.5 Cadogan Square. Chelsea, Mr. Mc- Cormick has taken is residence at No. 17 Albemarle street, and Mr. Emory has chosen to reside in Cork street. Mrs. Maybrick, who is accused of poisoning her husband, was too ill to appear in court in erpool yesterday. The chief of police, therefore, visited her in Gm jail and formally accused her of the murder of her husband. Under advice of her solicitor the prisoner made no reply. She was remanded, Summonses have been issued for the Duke of Cambridge, cousin of Queen Victoria, and com- mander in chief of the British forces, aud In- spector of Police Robinson to answer a charge of assault preferred by George BR. Sims, the dramatist and author. The Austrian government has been officially warned by Germany that German socialists are agitating among the Austrian miners. It was denied in the house of commons yes- terday that there is any commercial treaty be- tween England and Hayti. ‘The czar ordered the withdrawal of the pros- ecution against the officials charged with caus- ing the railroad accident at Borki. In conse- quence of fears of nihilists’ plots, the proposed review of troops by the czar and shah has been abandoned. — 66 Political Riots in Belgrade. Serious rioting took place in Belgrade Sun- day. The trouble was due to the intense an- tagonism that prevails toward the progressist party. Sunday nighta mob of anti-progressists made an organized attack upon the house of ex-Premier Garashanine and smashed in the Windows and doors with stones. Three were killed. The rioting was resumed yesterday. and many people were seriously injured. Three soldiers were killed, and some priests, who tried to quiet matters, were roughly hand- led, several having their beards plocke out by the roots. Ali the principal shops are close and the streets are des: . seteinrcennigiphiciis Both in Hard Luck. From Harper's Bazar This story opens on the third floor of a Har- lem compartment house. He had been twisting around his chair try- ing to find words to express his undying devo- tion, and had already begun to hem and haw, when a voice came from the floor below: Miss Candlewick,” it said, “I love you pas- sionately—madly; bid me but hope, and all the dark colors of my life will change!” This was a bonanza for the young man above. “Miss Clara, darling,” he said tremulously, “them’s my sentiments.” ‘Then another voice came from below: “No, Mr. Goatee, I cannot bid you hope; I love another.” “And them's mine, Mr. Morris,” remarked Miss Clara, eee A Nice Place. From New York Weekly. First Girl (in an intelligence office)— “‘D’ye think that leddy will be aisy to git along wid?” Second Girl—“Yis, she’s a reg’lar fool.”” ———e- Turn the Baby Over. I wonder if all mothers know that baby likes to be turned over after he has slept for an hour or two on one side? asks a writer in Baby- hood. When he stretches and wriggles, and I understand that you have | finally, perhaps, cries out, try turning him on I believe my friends.” | his other side, or almost on his back, and sce replied McGeehan, and he | if he docs not relapse into another sound nap without farther effort on your part. Do not forget to turn the pillow over also sometimes. The one or two-year-old, who wakes in the night and sits up in bed, rubbing his little fist into his sleepy eyes, feels, perhaps, hot and uncomfortable. Try turning the pillow. If be is like some children the writer 5 eal of, the turning pil- low and then drop back on it into a Teneved sleep. ‘also @ child’s clothes ight-clothes and smoothing the cover a to do with quieting the restless little sleeper. __=__—S to smooth under him. Drawing tang much of the go far | Hatt’s Haim REXEWER eradicates and prevents the formation of dandruff, thickeps growth, Ang ‘eeuties the hair as no other preparation D.C. PAINE c errecTUAL Pra HE, BEAT ENG! a ‘Th 6 ATE BICINE Gunza A 'e. ne! i, in box.”. ivenes, all Net 1S, Appet ‘DOSE Wi Dreams. Tremb i : eupenrone of these “Worth abox."- quickly Tactoref emvaton tocompictenealihy Fora DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER; stost Complesions brinekog beck the bebe ge rey pe tite 1¢ whole physical energy of the human frame. Servous and Debiitated is that BEEGSAM'S BILLS HAVE THE LARGEST Shi UE AAT PATENT MEDICINE IN THE WORLD, Full directions Siti sect! Noe’ for the United States, who, (if your druggist does not keep them,) WILL MAIL BEECHAM’S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. AANA RAR ARR AAR AA LAMAR AAR RASC APCD OO: and ae Fil Bib (hestrat ST* +e PHILDELPHIA. ALL THE OTHER NEW PICTURES. “OLD AND CRUSTED,” ne of the latest. Falero’ UGHTER OF EVE. Tadema’s “SHRINE OF VENUS,” a superb work, and his most important. Sir Thomas Lawrence's SCIENCE OF LIFH A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise on the Errors of Yonth, Premature Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood, “FA > An exquisite mezgoniht. LITY cet etn XHAUSTED VITALI “LOVE OR COUNTRY.” Mareus Stone. ‘And Many Others, 2 The Choicest S) B , ENGRAVINGS AND ETCHINGS. - t and best-selected stock in the city, PAINTINGS. MIRRORS. Handsome ‘Picture Frames, Card and Cabinet Frames, beautiful Easels, Folio Stands, Eneti ‘ai- ence, Kogers’ Groups, mys Grand National Award of 16,600 francs, QUINA-PAROCHE AN INVIGORATING TONO, CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, Axo PURE CATALAN WINE. For the PREVENTION and CURE of Malaria, Indigestion, Fever & Aue, Loss of appetite, Poorness of Blood, Neuraigia, &c, 22 Rue Drouot, Paris. ing trom Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Overtaxation, Enervating and unfittin; for Work, Busine Avoid unskilful work. Itcontains binding, embonsed, full gilt. Price, only $1.00 by post-paid, concealed in plain wrapper. Illus- Prospectus Free. if yea apply now. The distinguished author, Wm. H. Parker, M. D., ceived the COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL from the National Medical Association, for the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr. Parkerandacorps Sxcesses Or the victim 8, the Married or Social Relation. retenders. Possess thie great Pa ages, royal 8vo. Beautiful ___ SUMMER_ RESORT QHIRLEY-NF AR THE OCRA EentnGEy AVE. ATLANTIC C1iY,'N. Popular location.” Opens March 1. 26-5m T.Sout tw =. FOUGERA & (10., Agents for the U. sg. s' 30 NORTH WILLIA hington, D.O- Bi —PART OF A cottage, to a small and agreeable wd also seve- ral cottayes for sale or rent. G. B. WILSON, 1418 F st my: | FORREST AT SUMMER _ RESORTS. | pee CHALFONTE, a a Moved tae teats ATH Ne | Cr james HOTEL, AS! ARK, N. J., OPEN ~ May 29." educed'rates for Jung: rail; half acre of grown: NEA PROVED. } af - WYATT, — | utes’ trom hotel and baths mits car RPASSED OCEAN VIEW. | _™my25-Im Manegt ‘ = levator. . TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1889. SUMMER RESORTS. BBITT HOUS! E Sackecn Sip Cave May, B.3. Barnwors, A mye yea __S.W.GOLT._| Leave Washington BPRRELEY srmunos wove For Xo etictel bene June "Deke wateca as Bor cincimoat Sef ro) express fie, neues kin, Ardney ahd'uervotusdinetcon Per Pitetvans and Cleveland, Nocti Limited ex- eno eco : ‘and express 8. ly not excelled x Sine Brntciam’ Wisse Zo Lead ed a as aay except Modes, SESS myoseime INO. T. TREGO, Prop. Ho™ SORRENTO, SORRENTO, MAINE, NEAR BAR HARBOR, FRENCHMAN’S BAY AND MOUNT DESERT LAND AND WATER COMPANY, Pr By iden aan ‘tations between MsrE tie and Balti- 12:10, 3:25, 4.35.6 30, 6:40. 8:30, @. F BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT. Ps, sama 8:30am. 1:18, 325.4: 33, ‘Yachting, fishing, beautiful drives, and picturesque | © Trains eek das, oor. : bi To accommodate the increasing patronage 70 rooms AE hinutea’ 41s, have been added this year. Rooms large, airy, and 00, 6 05, 10 10 and well furnished. FIRST-CLASS BEDS. The Hotel is > A Ra wee kept on both the American and European plans, and $1005. 10-10 and islighted throughout by electric light. The CAFEis unrivaled for the excellence of its 12:10, 4:25, cuisine. An abundant supply of pure water. First- A class plumbing and perfectdrainage. days, 8:3 AOpm. ras a OPEN FROM JUNE 1 TO OCTOBER 1. i ptations on the Metropolitan Branch, 10:30 a. $1:15 pam, f rincipal stations only, Plans and terms upon application, $ gains t4 280.and 9 33d pan. ee sed N" stations t4:. x MAGNIFICENT COTTAGE LOTS FOR SALE. oF ‘Garthersbune ‘tnd jutermediate polats, °9:00.8. 17 Milk st, Boston. jain Whart, Sorrento, 30, *5-35, T1122 M and’ ini ‘Main st., Bar Harbor. 20 p. termediate stations, 17:00 p.m., h train leaves Waabington on Sunday at 1-15 Company's Offices: bu: Direct route to Sorrento by Boston and Maine Rail- | pin" “stoppine at aif stations oe Metropolitan Brancl. road, Eastern Division, and Boston and Bangor steam- | For Pred: +6:45, 110-30 am., 13:00, 14:30 p. 3 m._ Sundays.1:15 p.m. For Hagerstown, 110:30am. and 5:30 p.m. Trains fom Chicago. dally 11-45, a:m,and rom Cincinuaty and St Louis daily 3-50 -; from Pittsburg 7:10 aun, apd ers. The Company's Steamer Sorrento runs hourly during the season between Sorrento and Bar Harbor, only about 20 minutes’ sail. myl4-2awSt D®ER PARK AND OAKLAND. On the Crest of the Allechanies, 3,000 FEET ABOVE TIDEWATER. SEASON OPENS JUNE 22, 1889. Elizabeth, N. 30, °4:20 and ‘ail “ay traine. ma open at 9-00 p.m. stop at Elizabeth or am. ‘arlor Care ou Sleeping Car on the 10:30 P. ‘The 4:20 p.m, train does no! ‘k, Wilmington and Chester 06 amin, 90, 24 20.97 00 ats and ‘These famous mountain resorts, situated at thesum- asivioaae tig mit of the Alleghanies and directly upon the main line Pres sntermeniats Bh ny “yee? Feo yma of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, have the advan- | 417828 love, New” Xo 30.33.15 tage of its through train service both erst and west, | “12.00 night. Poilagelphie for Wands { and are therefore readily accessible from all parts of 3 dL 10 a.m, 11:55, *4:15, °5:05, *S:43 and the country. All Baltimore and Ohio trains stop at Deer Park and Oakland during the season, With due regard for the safety of guests in case of ac- cident, fire escapes of the most recent and approved de- "pm, or Atiatitie City *4:00 am. ana *12 For Loug Branch and 1 sign have been added to the hotel buildings at both re- sorts, between. tExcept Sunday, "Dail Baggage called for and Te ». on orders left at nbsylvauia avenue aud LL, Gen. Pass. Ag’ offices, 619 and 1351 at Depot. CHAS. ©. SCL J.T. ODELL, General M Electric lights have been introduced throughout the houses and grounds; Turkish and Russian baths and large swimming pools provided for ladies and gentle- men; suitable grounds for iawn tenuis; bowling alleys and billiard rooms are here; fine riding and driving horses are kept for hire; in short all the necessary ad- Juncts for the comfort, health or pleasure of patrons. Rates, 860, $75 and $90 a month, according to loca- tion. All communications should be addressed to George D. De Shields, Manager Baltimore and Ohio Hotels, Cumberland, Md., up to June 10th; after that date, either Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett county, Md. MAY 131 1 5 » WASHINGTON, FROM STATION, SIXTH AND BSTREETS, AS FOL re and the Wset, Chicago Limited Ex; u Vestibuled a.m, daily eping Cars from Pit aud Harrisbury to st Louis, daily, except Saturday, to Chicavo, with Sleeping Car Altoona to Chicago. Western Express, at 7:40 p.m. daily, with Sleeping ugton to Chicago and St. Louis, con: « daily at Harrisburg with through Sleepers illeand mphis, Pacific Express, 10:00 daily, for Pittsburg and the West, with we nandaigna, Rochester and Niagara Falls cept Sunday. 8-10 a.m, MORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD and Kochester daily; for But- javara daily, excevt urday, 10 a th., with Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester. For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elinira at 9:50 a, ‘Sunday. r. 'W YORE AND THE EAST, 11:00 and 11:40 am., 2:50, 4 COKNER OF LOWS im Trough Sléeper to Fituwburg, aud Piteavune Chicago. Pr 7 SRNISHED COTTAGE Springs, West uit and je AT » min- M Salt Water Baths in the house, | KE sz may9-lin T'nonents & S088 | PARKER HOUSE, SEA GIRT, N. J, HE NEW HOTE THOMAS DEVLIN, cific, nes ALDI. ‘Ohio ave,, tlantic Ci ie. . vine $1.50 to $2 per day; #8 to $14 per wee finer Pr N TH oust om the iland at these rates, 'Senid for card with ts Sn oe eee fue cutot Hotel, Price list au wil description . yy o remen| erfect. Open . EASTMAN. say d-2m veiehins E. CLADAUG! Pmg25-1m, \RESSON SPRING: A. .T Cl 3 2 CITY, Cc Main Line Penna. Railroad, SP CHARLES, ATA ESN DELAWARE AVE, top of Allegueny Mountains. Will open Thursday, June : THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE my2o-2m NAH WOOTTON, Jn. a i 9B Sunday, 9:00, 11408 . 10-00 and 11:20 p.m.” Lunited Express of Yullman, Parlor Cars, 9:40 a.m daily, cept Sunday, and 3:45 p.m. dally, with Oiniue “FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Fast Express 8:10 a.m. week days, and 8-10 pee Express 2:10 p.m. daily. Accom. 6 daily. For Boston. without change, 2:50 p. m. every day. For Brooklyn, N.Y, all trough’ traine coon at E VICTORIA hear the Bi i W ath in house, ILLIAMS. First-class management. open June 1, ATLANTIC C re, bet. N.Y. D. m, p.m t ‘Terms 4 Jersey City with “boats of Brooklyn Annex, aftord- ing direct transfer to Fulton atreet, avoiding double ferriage across New York cit: ‘Will open June 2 For circulars, & Ail trains stop at Cresson. dress Ww. HAM, Supt., ubria Co., Ba, AS ASUMMER oe poten ALLATRE, ~ SPKING LAKE, N. J. » tly on the Beach. ” First-class throughout, a r nts. Billard Room, ete. E. M. RICHARDSON. nyt c (QQUARLES E. ROACH WILL OF Resort, aboiat the middie of June, 1h) KEE ALAR HEIGHTS or the HAGE STOWN 'F NARY. ‘This lovely plac: 4 spacious, xX, 4th avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. y grounds, mountain view, pare tain water, pure milk, no e entire year. For particulars address bar. Terms: $2 and $2 per day , $8, 810 and 815 la E. A. BURZLY, per week. Address CHAKLES E. ROACH, Proprietor, | oe my 3-11" Hagerstown, Md. ' | ff CORRELL “HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. modern con- MRS. MARIE KOLB, from this city, is pleased to | yeniences. Boating and announce to the public’ that she has secured the above | fishing unsurpassed. Fine iawns for tennis and cro- house for the eccommodation of guests. Open from | quet. D. B, SIUCKHAM & CO., Proprict Mzy 15, Reasonable rates, Letters of inquiries answered from the abov. or KOLB'S, 81! E st. now. Biss: NTUCKY AVE., ATLANTIC CIT N.J.; 45 yards to beach; re nder hew mauageinent. 10 Mr. Stockbam can be seen at tiie Tune 10. Ebbitt House until ae my 2m TLANTA HOTEL, A’ OPE. house, tint TAL HOTE) Narraansett Pier, R. 1. fronting Ocean, for'200 Guests. lights, and electric bells, Opens June CLA Se spen June 1, Mrs. MAY W. GEFROKER. JERSEY AVI EAR PA- ¢ rooms : good ventilat tion. formerly of} the MILES | Delphiacottave, : my18-1m yanwon’s | “4 URORA, WEST VIRG DAN. AP eiite Si [ZEKLAND OF AMERICA AND HEALTH RESORT OF THE ALLEGHANIES, THE AUKOKA HOUSE AND ANNEX Open for the Season June 1. First-class accommodations at moderate rates, Cir- culars at the Star oifice. J. H. SHAFFER, Proprietor, my18-Iin Aurora, W. V a MM oextan ¥ Hi 3.000 feet elevation, open IRA, V JUNE 1: large Toou Miles from Norfolk, V uet and tennis lawns, bowling alley, saddle aud ane |} to September 1. Kates, $2 Pit Ror ws for birechedp. For particulars address | $14 aud 816 per week; 845 and $99 per . LANT. Ine APON SPRINGS AND BATHS. enim aeiaairae oee Manager, Alkaline Lithia Water, also Si =e se = Dore ee ee vA. rior Iron and Free- ure. Lu west stone Waters. Baths of any t u NHE hot Swimming Pool of Alkaline Lithia Water in the worl T NAKKAGANSETT PIER, R. 1. Superb Summer Cliuste. Here is where the sick re- | Located between the Casino and the beach: best hotel; cover and the well age always happy. imodern improvements; including hydraulic levator; Send for Pamphlets and secure rooms, open June W. H. SA Pro} m ae D. B. MAKALL, Agent, 1415 F st. n.w. mi prietor, my18-1m y. For Atlantic City 11:00 and 11:40 8, ui, week days, aa, P. For, Baltimore, 6:35, 7:20, 8:10, 9:00, 9:40, 9.50, wane ee ae 12 00,end 12-20 9, mi. 12°08, 2:16, 2 50) Sto, four miles from Depot; Excursion ‘Ticke 1120p th. On Bentey, Bk Sue ee ee Dee are unre: addrens A. MYERS, 3 U, 2:50, 3:4, 4:10, 6:00, 7:40, 8:10, ine, 7:20 a.m. and 4-40 p.m. daily, polis, 7:20 and 9:00 aim., 12:05, 4:20 and 2: ally, except Sunday. “si ys, 9:05 atu., 4:10 pam, ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG. RAIL- WAY, AND ALEXANDKIA AND WASHINGTON KAILWA exce For Aun 6:00 sanitation. W ILBUR’ Spring Lake Beac Reopens Jane 1. =. a my3-1m osquitoe BU per week, Ope (pHE ISLESWORTH, ATLANTIC CITY, N, On the beach, sea end of Virginia ave., WILL OPEN FEBRUARY 4 $a14-6m BUCK pan. Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 a.m.and 4:55 Pm " 7 a.m. eee om 30, 10-57 a. m. daily, cept Sunday. Washington, 6.0: 10:15, 11-07 a. m.; 1:26, 3:0 8:00. 9:20, 0 11:05 day‘at 9:10 ana'11-0 Kdays, 7:4 ond aud L HO REQUIRE THE SERVI OF AN 7:09, 8:00, 9:20, and 10:32 p.m, experienced female puysici uid consult Mra. | ‘Tickets and information at the office, northeast cor- Dr, WILSON, 110 Band C. Lith | ner of 13th street aud Pennsylvania avenne, and and 1zt ut the station, where orders can be left for the ME M E FOREST, LONG-FSTABLISHE checking of baxguge to destination trom hotels and AVE reliable Ladies’ Plysician, can be consul! residences, __ ut ber residence, 901 T° st, uw. Oflice Loum CHAS. E. PUGH, teYp. m. with Ladies onl HAS NEVEK BEEN CONTRA Dr. BROTHERS is the oldest-esta General Manaier. 8:30 a. ton, Gordot Party : lisr to ladies, married or siugie. Forty years’ experience. my 16-1m* I EAD AND BE Wis . 900 tion and advice free at any’ hour day. "S1 neribed and sworn, before me by Dr. BRUTHELS. SAMUEL C, MILLS, a Notary Public, in and tor the District of Columbia, this third day of July, 1855. W., ap) eared Leiore me ub made oath that he Mount, Danville and Sta- Uidest Esta Exp vecialist. in this city, | tons between Lynchburg and Danville, Greensboro’, and will guarantee a cure in all cases of privat 1 + Asheville, Charlotte, Columbia, Atucusta, of men and turnish c Biruingham, Montgomery, New Orleans, of dCaliforuia, “Pullman Sleeper New York to Atlanta, parlor care Atlanta to Mon Sleepers Montgomery to New Orleant ry Sleeper Greensboro’ to Columbia and Augusta. Pull- lan Sleepers Washington to Cincituati via C. and 0. omery, Pullmsn a8. intermediate station va Route. ANHOO) BY x cB | Ste Q or woof Dr, BROTHERS’ Invigorating Cordial Sob: BaDally. except Sunday, for Manassas, Will cure aby case of nervous devibty and loss of EPTUNE HOUSE, Open for guest: week, A. K.S. WOOD HOUSE OCEAN BEACH, June Ist. Terms, $5 ‘t guests; open June 20. WASHINGTON GROVE HO N FOR _7. A. TUCKER, | the season of IS88U, First-class table, board. Terms woderate, For farther information apply to W. T. CRUNF, Proprietor, Washington Grove, Ma- uy 15-1 my20-Lin Hee ODE NOW OPEN. Under ne’ 't, C. GILLETTE, Late of Colonnade Hot AND, KIT- w house, elegantly fur- ean, excellent boating, bathing wnd fieh- iberal. HOKACE MITCHELL, Jz., Prop. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Open all the year: hot and cold s ater baths in jouse; Sun parlors. Mrs. BRYANT. — fel-4m ANTIC CITY DAHO, OCEAN END OF h Carolina ave. ards from the beach; vell furnished, excellent table, R. HOOK. ine. Téerius myl4-ln | To OF THE GREAT LAKES ON THE WELL-KNOWN STEAMERS “ATLANTA COTTA 1U9 South Delaware ave., Atlantic City, N.J., NOW OPEN. 3, B. R. OWENS. oF THE _my8-tu,th&sim LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT CO. Information can be obtained iy Washington at B. and O. city ticket offices, WEST END HOTEL. Season of 1889, ‘D RESTAURANT OPEN SATURDAY, J 8; HOTEL OPENS JUNE With Improvements and Additional Attractions si T. P. CARPENTER, Gen. Pass. Agt., my15-2m ap3o- BUFFALO, XN. ¥, RENT—HOTEL GILSE ; 60 rooms; well furnished; in modern improvements; 1 LOVE. my VIEW HOTEL, BLOCK ISLAND, Open June lent. bathiny | music ball. OCKWOOD HOUSE, Harper's Ferry, W. Mrs. 8. E. LOVETT, Proprietress, i} open June 10. "In the Blue Ridge graud scenery Shady lawns: no mosquitoes: fine views frou ull wits dows excellent table; terms 86 per week. my L7-in EDFORD MINERAL SPRIN BEDI a + Fine bass aud blue fishing. “Ex- Electric lights aud belis. Elegant Orchestra, string and brass. Cable otice. Send for Iii. hund-book. CUNDALL & BAL! ‘OnD, PA. ers. mylt Leading Mountain Resort. Water Unequaled, Hotel eel Newly Furnished. Opeus Sunes. Write tuceinuiue | (VUE LEHMAN, Ock, D OF PENNSYLVA- ant LB DOTY, Manager. | A nis ave. Atlantic City N- J. Enlarged aud newly \HE RENOVO, ATLANTIC CITY— ee ata Be ee . Tennessee ave., near the beach. _3e tuth-Sm MRS. F. W. LEHMAN. Now open; thoroilgiy heated ETROPOLITA ut Corner Mass. and Atlantic aves., Atlantic City, N. J. Nowopen. Re-leused for this yeur by 16-eo%m M.C. ANDREWS. FAMILY, 1c" 3 artesian water, and all ninth ft. AUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, V Under entire new iwanagenent. D ali city conveniences: tine table: shady Walle; excel: Senge lent music, For particulars address A. R. BARROW, modern improveme ma marion _ Sum | MSgeeSia eerie Bk VEW PRINCESS ANNE HOTEL, VIRGINIA Song ase Nien Mac mrttated direct oe tne SINT | JYpINNEQUA Hous E, Minnequa Springs, Bradford county, Pa. | Fait Stst-clase hotel opens June 15. i point on Northern Central R. R.; invigorat- pring of ne iuiles due east of Nortolk, Va. ‘This great seaside re- fort presents every advantage tor luxury, comfort, convenience and health. Suinmer sexson opens June - A Zoth. Elegant drives m the baer gh up shroneh curative qualities; ele- the piney woods, ‘The best su iu on the coas Send for Wlustrated pamphlet. CRITTENDEN, | ood musics si gvery modern convenience. 8 Manager. Also proprictor of the famous mountain re: sort, the Cooper House «Otsego Lake), Cooperstown, N.Y. my. Te COTTAGE BY THE SEA, OLD POINT com. L. J. ANDRESS, Proprietor. ‘bio to'$1a per'weck."" Gko. Book Lit ® WEST CHOP—MARTHA’S VINEYARD. Ca ws ce pubis new and very attractive iittle inn Ja pituated at “ = ee mile irom e Seenannone A ee ©0.,VA., Haven, on a woody bluff overlooking ineyard Sound, GEN. INO. E. KOLLER, Proprietor; faire dy Ohposite Woods Holl and Naushon; beauti- JOHN H FLEMING, Manager, | fully turniehed: open replaces, bathtoomes running ‘Will be opened for guests June 1. The property, im | Waren {rol the famous Tashimoo Spring. new bands, bas undergoue a thorough change; build- | popper Will counect with every train from Woods ings renovated and reraraiahed; = fortable ‘room . ‘OF rooms apply > 188 8. &. CLIF¥O! frets oH. SEEMING. Manager. ‘Shenandoah glum my18-c06t, 1D at Tames Avenue Deston, Springs, Va. fw CoNGREss Hat, ONTEREY HOTEL, MONT! SPRINGS, Biue Kidge Summit, Pa. pes JUNE 15. The SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. fucst resort of the Bue, Bdge fountains, With ite simcnira teens Aime bores: “aeeet eas tare oe, on jue j. unt - Been scenery, including a, view of, ‘he Gettysburg Poangpemnes cine rusts; sates, $3 $9.98 aor and the far- berland * , according to location of rooms; ‘week, “Address Mis ML A, 01 817.50 to 28. Charles, Baltimore. ‘After J ‘Springs. peering ae tere y- m.—Daily via Lynchburg, Bristol and Chat- ies Berve-power.” It imparts vigor to the whole system, Pullinan Vestibule Sleepers Washingt to = 3. G. BURNS, Proprietor. | Bale or fomale, UU B st. sw. say 141m" | Sephie connecting thence for all Arkateas pola, - MOTTS FRENGI SWDERS ARE Ti also Washington to New Orleans. NAKRAGANSETT PIER. R. 1, | DL ee using | (2-403. m— Western "Exprem, daily for Mananeas, Situated on Ocean road: full view of ocean; 200 | trout, ussal, or skin troubles; urituy diseasoscured | Charlottesville, Staunton, Loulsvile Ciseianeee Peart Su sorty-eixht hours. Price, $3 per box. ODL'S NERVINE'No. 2 1 weakwess, loss of vitality, ne rice, $1, Sent sealed by ula STANDIFOKD'S, co man Vestibule train Washington to Cimeinmati with» Pullman sleeper for Louisville. 11:00 p. m-—Southern Express daily for Lynchburg, Danville, Kaleigh, Asheville, Charlotte, Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta, Moutgomery. New Orleans, “Lexus, and California. “Pullman Vestibule Car Washington to New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery. Pullman Siceper Washington to Birminghaa, Als., Manta and Georgia Pucific Railway. ‘Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash- ineton 9:00 4m. daily except Sunday, and 4:45 pm. daily; arrive Round Hill 11:.0 a.m. and 7:20 pu. “powers Fast tgs to | eturaibe leave ound Hill 6:05 tn. daily aud 130 Steahiers imeacelied for | B= Quiy, exceot Sunday, arriving Washiugton 8:30 ‘Rurough trains from the South vis Charlotte, Dan- Every Thursday from New pas: via East Tennemecet Bacteree i reece ), Cherbours (Paris) and 8:03 am. and 10:40 pin.; s to London and Paris, \d Charlottesville at Rutes extremely low, Apply to the am. Strasburg local at 1 General Office, Ham-| General Passage Office, ane ont tate hurg-Auerican “Packet | C. B, RICHARD & Cw =: Gaekel of a eee Coa ae Beoawar | nil at Passenger Station, Pennsylva- Betreets, Q@HOR? ROUTE TO LONDON, NOKDDEUTSCHEK LLOYD S, 8, CO. Steamers. udou, Havre), Bremen. POTOMAC RIVER Dany Nozrocx Ik E. PUINT AND THE SOUTH. a.m; EI 11,3 pin. Wed., 4 pan. ‘table ‘staterooms, excellent table, luxurious Steamer Lady of the Lake, from Gth-st. wharf, Tues- appointinents. Prices: Ist cabin, $100 aud | day, Thursday, and Sunday, 5 p.m. Bteatner Geo. da berth, according to location; 2d cabin, $30 | Leaty, stat. wharf, Monday, Weduendag ena Frise, und $00 an adult; steerage at low rates, Apply to E. SP th. Steamer Leary stops at Piney Point. Fare, EF. DROOP, 92 Pe re. my $1.50. Lake, Tel. cal 745-3, myl7 TEAMER MATTA: EN REBUILT, Ascnor Live S leaves “Fth-street. wharf on SUNDAYS: TUES: . DA}S, and THURSDAYS, at 7 a. m., for Potomac Fiver Atlantic Express Service. landuixs, a8 far as Mattox creek.” Grinder's wi LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN. Sundays down and Wednesdays up. Brent's Steamship “CIT Chapel Poiut, Thursdays down and Mondays and Wed WEDATSDAX. 3 necesT°"P- e 1. TOLSON, Agent, 7th st. whart, ou bussige, S00 ag : : or rea ene my4-3m_JNO. McGAHEE. Awent, Alexaudria, Va. Steamers every saturday from New York to TOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE GLASGOW and LONDON Cabin Passage to Glasrow, Londoud For Baltimore and River , Steamer Sue, 250 abd $60. Second Class, 8: Capt, Geoghegan, leaves Si nis Wharf every Steerage passage, either service, Sunday at do'clock p.m ir further information Saloon Excursion ‘Tickets at Keduced Rates, apply to Travelers’ Circular Letters of Credit and Drafts STEPHENSON & BRO, Pane Boe ono issued at lowest current rates. mh6é-6m ‘th st. wharf. or bo = sof tours, tickets or further Information Apply to HEN. s ork, or ©. W. MOSS, 921 Penusylvaliaave. h.w. Washington. mb26-3m_ PROFESSIONAL. ROF. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR voyant, Asirologer and Spiritual Medium. ‘Born With second sight aud veil, Every hidden mystery re- yealed. Kecovers lost or stolen property. Finds hide deu treasures. Gives lucky numbers, Causes speedy marriages. separated together, Gives success in business. Kemoves all tamily troubles and evil fivences, Cures sickness, 1 di Spd by effol ol others, judge not all alike, as the fessor can co! Vince the inost skeptical, Strangers from other cities wij] eave time and disappointment by calling on the only genuine clairvoyaut in this city, as he succeeds DENTISTRY. [ HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH ME JULIA! Latin a Ries Datei wale lim My. 1426 New York ove 8 ‘Where all others tail, and advertises only what he can 637 Q st. h. w., bet. 6th and 7th, o, Sittings, 0c. Lite- by ou receipt of | Twenty yearse: 1, Nate Wek of hr, date of ‘Hours 919% | Foes mederate. my8-1m* oe seiowstne. | BAUTMGN DEST ASSOGATION 14 ae ME, BROOKE TELLS ALL EVENTS OF | Per set, $3, 85 and $8. “No for extracting I) feareine taretterrer ren Taticramivor, | sliere tecth are} Gold and amalgam filing, Mi each, Seat botween ath sults SOc. up.” Specialists in extracting. Nitrous oxide gus, FAMILY SUPPLIES. , a a aR RE ee Dione sand peaidence to rn gow. pass the Cigrt ah rary, Svtdiot Wie ne aad | Tye START aRacne Seem eee rure's «reat reinedy. benefit im cases of dysentery snd allineute preteens | A) se PARe Sole during summer moni It checks and cures them fo) pain by to aes ee Daees eee system. aelicn Wine teeth paved. ‘Trade supplied and for sale by" gee A. HEITMULLER & CO, IENTLEMEN’S GOODS. myll-3m 1333 14th st. G Ss SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR 1888 "9. Greatly Improved and Better Than Ever. ‘Tur WEEELY Stan, in its pew Gress snd under careful editorial supervision, commends itself as one of the most attractive and desirable news and family Journals published. 1t comprises eight pages of solid reading matter—the very cream of the contents of the eight-page daily issues of Tus 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 its unexcelled attractions as @ weekly newspaper, it has issued a list of valuable and useful premiums, given either to single sub scribders or club raisers, which will be sent, togeth- er with a sample copy of the paper, free and post- paid to any address, or given to any one applying ‘at the counter of the business office Asa further inducement to secure « large in- crease to its subscription list, Tas WEEKLY Sian has arranged w give 4 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 snd useful alike in the office, work-shop or at home, It is the most complete small dictionary ever offered to the public. Itis nicely and substantially bound ia cloth, comprises 298 pages, over 500 illustrations @ud contains more than 10.000 words, the spelling Pronunciation, and definitions of which conform te ‘those of the largest and latest editions Itis well printed, in plain and readable type, and contains besides the vocabulary a list of Foreign Words and Phrases, Explanation of Abvreviations, 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 Tak WEEKLY Stak at $1.00 each. It will also be given free and post paid to any one sending (wo (2) subscribers to Taz 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 another premium to be givente 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 features of the whole world in minute detail; 101 are filled with reading matter, con- densed into a graphic presentation of all the facts in the social, religious, political and industrial bis Wry and condition of every State and ‘Territory im the Union, together with 48 colored diagrams showing the relative streugth of different industries and of different products in various States, end other items too numerous to mention ‘hese books sell at $1 each. By enclosing 10 cents for pustageythe POCKET ATLAS will be sent free, in addition t the above premium, thus practically giving TWO PREMIUMS TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER A WORD TO AGENTS. 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Further particulars can be had if desired by ‘writing @ postal or letter to this office, Events during the next twelve months promise to be highly interesting and exciting. THEEVEN- ING STAR, of course, will be first and foremost in ‘the collection and prompt publication of ali the ‘Bews, and the compilation of the latest and most importent into THE WEEKLY STAR makes that issue, where THE EVENING STAR is unavailable, ‘with its vast collection of telegraphic, govern ‘mental and local pews, Literary and scientific mip cellany, agricultural Gepartment and market Feports, @ weekly journal unequaled im any re spect or in any country. ‘The city patrons of THE EVENING STAR cap present for an absent friend or relative ane copy of the THE WEEKLY STAR, with one of is many bapdsome and useful premiums . | Call or send for sample copy and premium let ‘adaress— 4 Washington, D. @