Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1889, Page 7

THREE INDICTMENTS FOUND. Sullivan, Coughlin and Woodruff Charged with Dr. Cronin’s Murder. Detective Daniel Coughlin, Patrick O. Sulli- van, the ice man, and Frank J. Black, alias Woodruff, were indicted by the grand jary in Chicago last evenfng for the murder of Dr. Cronin, This result was reached after an in- vestigation which began at noon and lasted seven hours, during which two witnesses were examined and a mass of evidence considered. The three prisoners were included in one in- dictment. to which there were three counts, one charging them with killing Dr. Cronin with a blunt instrument, the second alleging the use of a sharp instrument and the third in- struments and means unknown. No evidence was introduced to prove a con- spiracy, and Dr. Cronin’s private papers were uot placed before the grand jury. ‘The wit- nesses called were those whose stories have been told in general outline, if not in detail, in the press. Judge Longenecker thought it advisable to tighten the coils into which the three prisoners had already been drawn, and fasten them with indictments, probably:to pre- vent any attempt to secure the release of one or more of them on bail. CITY AND DISTRICT. > © To reach all classes of readers and cus- tomers in the District of Columbia, advertise in Tur Evestve Star. Everybody reads it. O’BRIEN AND FESSENDEN. The Team That Defeated the Senators Yesterday. THE WONDERFUL GAME PLAYED BY THE LEAGUE INFANTS—A FINE EXHIBITION OF TEAM WORK— THE SENATORS OUTPLAYED — OTHER GAMES YESTERD. Washington was no exception yesterday to the rule of Cleveland's Inck—applying in this case to a base-ball nine and not to an ex-presi- dent—for the aggregation from the city on Lake Erie played great ball, played to- gether as a team and won from the home club by the score of Sto 3. They both outbatted 1 outfielded the Senators, and kep? up an intere: exciting contest from start to finish. There was lots of dissatisfaction among the audience about the manner in which Um- pire Fessenden officiated, and after one ques- tionable decision in the sixth, the| Woodruff is the man who says he carried a crowd treated him mnmercifully, jecring, | body ia wagon to Lincoln park on the night , . | of Dr. Cronin’s disappearance. ee ee UNE ee eee | rie furs tack aul’ cele) vole atlas bearing lous perversions of his words, until! the witneases. and that was unanimous for the fight seemed to Le transferred from be- tween the eighteen ball-tossers to one between one man, ina gray snit, aud 1.800 spectators. Fessenden’s fault lay in that in several close squeezes on the bases in succession he saw the y in a Cleveland light. instead of following at is understood to be the rele among um- res of giving the greatest benefit of doubtful plays to the home club, Had he done this, and he id have done it with as much good con- science as he decided the other way, he would not have lost that popularity that he has won, indicting all three prisoners. State's Attorney Longenecker said to-night that no mention of Clans el affairs had been made in the jury room. “The charge of conspiracy was not in- vestigated,” he added, “‘and Dr. Cronin’s papers were not brought in. ' Those matters will come later, probably before another grand jury.” THE CORONER'S INQUEST. The coroner took the jury out to the cottage to view the place where the murder was com- mitted, to the eatch-basin where the body was and the result of the game might have | found, and over the route taken by the wagon been different. But it is extremely | in which the body was taken after it left the ikely that the Statesmen could is an intelligent one. y started out in carriages, and after taking in Lieut. Spengler at the Lake View pol station, they went to the cottage, at No. 1872 Lave won, even with Fessenden’s aid, for they were utterly unable to bat with any advantage, and their play was such that but one of Cleve- land's five runs were earned. Ferson and Mack | Ashland avenue, where the murier was done nd O'Brien and Zimmer were the batteries. | ‘The jury noted the steps where blood-stains O'Brien, though the Senstors were at his mercy, | had turned them a dirty brown. ‘They went was wild, and gave eight bases on balls. This into the front room, saw the rudely-painted floor daubed a crude mud-color, examined the foot-prints from the fr yellow paint on the purplish red of the hall and bed-room floors, examined carefully spots of blood in the center of the floor, and ecrutinizing with eyeglasses the splotches of blood on the wall where the life-tide had spurted when the assassin struck the blow. should have three more ru on bases the: ded the home club to two or for the fact that with men id not even sacrifice properly, much less hit safely. But two clean hits were made off O'Erien, i these came in the same inning. by great good luck. Each club had a man on base in every i nt one, and had it not been for the magnificent fielding of the visitors the Senators would surely have scored on more than one occasion. THE TELL-TALE LAMP, A fresh discovery was made yesterday, and that is that the handle of the lamp was smeared with the yellow ochre. showing that the floor had been painted after dark, probably immedi- ately after the murder. From the cottage the party drove out Evans- ton avenue and northward until they came to where the bloody trunk was found, Thence the party drove half a mile farther on to the man-hole, where the doubled up body of the murdered doctor was found. Lifting up the THE GAME. Both sides scored in the first, Washington on a scratch two-base hit by Wilmot, who reached third on MeKean’s handling of Hoy's ball. Hoy stole second and Wilmot scored on the throw. Wise and Myers went to first on balls fly to Tebeau. who let it Je play at the plate and run resulted from errors drop, and made a de third. The visitors’ by Sweeny an’ + and two singles. Two | lid, Lieut. Spengler pointed out the cotton bat- men were put outat the plate. Then in the | ting still sticking to the splinters of the rough third Cleveland pushed a peg ahead. McKean | wood frame work. scoring after two were out on a_ base on balls, “It is this, gentlemen of the jury,” said Cor- oner Hertz, pointing to the thin’ flufis, now grayed by moisture, “it is this which connects Twitchell’s hit. Agi ely and went to se in in ond a passed ball, an the sixth Fa: t on @ passed ball. adiord went to base on|the body of Dr, Cronin found here with the balls, and being forced at second by Tebcan’s | trank mystery and the cottage, for the trunk hit Faatz went to third, scoring on Zimmer's | bottom was covered with cotton and there were fly out to Wilmot. The decision at the plate | tufts of it found in the cotta; was perhaps righteous, but questic It} After viewing this the jury returned to Chicago Mack did not touch the runner it was because o'clock and the further investigation was deferred until this morning at 10 o'clock. BRUCE'S UNLIKELY story. Detective Robert Bruce, who has been con- ducting a private agency in Chicago, walked into Lieut. Horace Elliott's office yesterday morning and said that several months ago Al- derman MeCormack offered him =1,100 to kill Dr. Cronin. Bruce, who has just returned from 4 three months’ stay in Texas, says that McCor- ran around the base. As on Friday last the t good fortune and then disaster, am scoring twice. Ferson hit for a base and Wilmot for two. Hoy flied out to Twitchell near the fence, and Ferson scored. Me Aleer muffed Wise’s fly and Wilmot scored. Wise was called out at second. when he tried to get to that base on his hit. Then, with Stricker out, McAleer, to make amends for his muff, hit safely and stole second, so the umpire said. McK flied out to Mack, but Twitchell and mack paid him #100 in advance, and agre pay the remaining $1,000 when the job was done. Bruce declares that McCormack told him to feign sickness in his office, and then send for Dr. Cronin and kill him. “Bruce says he took the £100, spent it for liquor, and never made a move toward carrying out the contract. Bruce bears a rather unsavory reputation, and the pofice do not place all the reliance in the world in his story. Faatz both hit safely, and two runs resulted. Though O'Brien gave two men bases on balls in the ninth. they could not score. Washington made 3 hits and 4 errors, and Cleveland 9 hits and 2 errors. OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. The Giants kindly defeated the Hoosiers, 7 to The batteries were ich and Ewing and Getzein and Buckley. New York made 11 hits and 2 errors, and Indianapolis 2 hits and 7 errors. Philadelphia also aided the Senators by downing Pittsburg in a ten-inning game, 5 to 4. ‘The Phillies scored two in the first and three in the tenth. and the Smokies two in the ninth and two in the tenth. Casey and Ciements, and Staley and Miller were the batteries. Phil- adelphia le 11 hits and 9 errors and Pitts- burg 11 hits and 4 errors. Boston had no trouble in taking Anson's scalp. 11 to 3. The batteries were Clarkson d Beunett, and Tener and Sommers. Boston made 14 hits and no errors and Chicago 7 hits and 2errors. Clarkson struck out eight men. Quinn made three singles and a two-bagzer. 0. coe Meteorological Forecasts for June. Rev. Iri R. Hicks in Word and Works. ‘The first day of June is the center of a regu- lar storm period. It will be very warm, with storm forces organized and in motion near the regions where storms usually originate. By about the 3d and 4th they will have spent their force, and cooler weather follow in the track. General rains and storms of greater or less violence may reasonably be expected. We name the Ist. 2d and 3d as the days of greatest probable danger. About the 7th isa day which ordinarily might bring slight reactionary ‘Ai Baltimore Baltimore. 5; Athletion a at | Storms, but here summer solstice and the effects amet Gee At] of the planet, Mars are apt to prolong the dis a M Sy ga turbance and provoke to greater violence. Colambus—Columbes, 7; Brooklyn, 4. About the 10th the annual solstice period be- | NOTES OF THE DIAMOND. gins, continuing asa rule past the 2ist. A To-morrow being Decoration Day, there will | '¢sular storm period is central this year on be two games played at Capitol park between por ape 16th, one of marked importance. Hard Cleveland and the Senators. The first will be | storms within this limit will be alman a called at 10:30 a. m. and the second at4 p.m. | physical necessity. Keep a prudent weather Pittsburg. ing no postponed game with | eye on say about the 1th. 1 13th and Mth. Philadelphia, will probably play off last Wed- | Watch the temperature and the clouds. War: nesday's game here on Friday, after which York plays four games, beginning Saturd There are some folks who think that Mr. Fes- senden’s rough treatment of the home club yes terday was somewhat inspired by a galling rec- ollection of how Manager Morrili cailed the rales on him on Friday and forced him to re- verse a decision. It is somewhat irksome to an | umpire, who is supposed to be acquainted with every mark in the rule book. to be shown to be wrong. in the presence of a crowd of specta- tors, and this incident may possibly have had its bearing on his temper. It is certain that the jeers given him by the crowd yesterday did not sweeten his mood in the least toward the home elub, but rather had the effect of making him southerly winds and threatening clouds will mean danger. There ought to be great and general rains at this time. The dist nce of Jupiter and Mars are central through the whole of the solstice period this year, and will doubt- less aggravate and prolong the regular and re- actionary Cisturbances into spells of continuous rainy weather. Mars is on the 16th, and the 17th and 15th are reactionary; watch all storms on or about these dates. From the 22d to the 25th is the last period forJune. With the moon between the sun and earth on the morning of the 28th, the most active part of this period may come at the last. Ordinarily the d | days would fall about the 24th. the 12th, constituting the period, i0th to | Should heavy rains and electrical storms by any means fall at the Jane periods, violent voleanic and earthquake convulsions may be expected, especially about the close of the month, pate siendos =thiedcestreas Memorial Day. Soulanguished words! How little ye can do Dense t after death has come; We look ou and bid adieu With last, close kisses, while our lips are dumb. ‘Thus, silentiy, with roses strew these gra ute eloquenc Her even worse. The fact that Mack “kicked” on the decision in the sixth, when Faatz was de- clared safe, was evidence to many people that Fessenden was wrong. for Mack is regarded as the personification of h: It cannot be disputed thatif Sam Wise was nd—not a sure thing, Iso out in the same break out in the seventh on see by the way—McAleer was inning. when he hit safel i fora steal. The play i appearances of being exactly similar Wise was called out and } a safe. Either both should have been out. or both safe. In this case, as in one or two others, Fessenden threw the entire weight of the doubt in favor of Cleveland. Sam Wise made a beautiful one-hana catch of a line hit from O'Brien's bat in the eighth with two on bases, and would have executed a neat double play if Myers. who was consider- ably surprised, had held the ball Sam tossed to bim. Faatz also did some pretty work, once espe- cially on a bigh thrown ball, which he caught while his feet were off the ground, and then pat the runner out. In the cighth with a man on second and one on first and but one out Ferson struck out the next two men. O'Erien has a queer little double motion when he bats. Surprise at the record of the Cleveland club not so great when one has an opportunity to ee them play ball. Yesterday's exhibition of m work Was the finest seen on Capitol park ear. It was gilt edged. Alerts and Wilmots propose to play two games Decoration Day for the benefit of dis- abled players, See advt. ae Advertising *‘Patronage.”” The word “patronage” came into printing Parlance very early in the history of the art. ‘The printers, like the scholars and artists, were chents or dependents on great men whose only title to distinction was in the parchments that described the landed estates; and so it came to pass that every man who inserts an advertise- ment in newspaper forthwith becomes its ~ patron,” supporter. protector, and the opinion is quite general that he who advertises in a Paper confers an cbligation, and in some cases # gratuity on the publisher. Some advertisers feel that the publisher of a newspaper is under eu obligation for their tronage, and, if offended, threaten to withdraw it. Newspaper men should omit no opportunity that offers it- self to teach their patrons that they confer than they receive. Noman a 03, of flowers for such as they? soldiers, rest! Where sullen, storm-swept faves In softest whispers fade unheard away. If Danger beckoned, nm, bh ‘ast they followed her, h if-forgetiul, great ; Not one heart faltered when the conqueror, Death, rode the field in hand with joyless Fate. Ob, noblest life of all and martyr-crowned, Who dies in battle for his country’s sal And doubly sacred be this precious ground, Where birds in spring their first sweet music make. A simple, gracious act to gather here everent of mood, with tender, loyal thought; Recount hign deeds and drop a heartfelt tear iu gratitude for What such courage wrought, —EvoENE Fre.p, ener red = An American Idea. From Life, Eiffel is said to have gained his first idea of the tower which bears his name from sitting behind an American woman in an American theater. ence Joseph M. Ebberts, aged 72 years, a well- known citizen of Frederick, Md. died there Monday. He was at one time sheriff of the county. pePRICES| BAKING greater obligations advertises unless he expects to receive more than the worth of the moncy that ‘The publisher is under no more ob! fn ote Lis advertiser than the doctor is to his patient, or the lawyer tohis client. The business trans- acted is for mutual benefit. 2 A large and valuable deposit of ochre just been discovered on the farm of Mir War . Its superior excellence in ions of homes Steiner, about half a t by ; wok, Ma, hs #* mile northwest of sted seaten Se nt Ene 2 used | the ney prison building has disappeared en- oat a oni Price The Keel of the battleehip ‘Texas was laid | i tsns Puck MEISE last week at the Norfolk yard oO cmmcaee. St. LOU POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strencth, and wholesomeness. More ec: ma! than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in colupetition with the multitude o t, short weizht, alti oF hate powders, Sold ou'y in cans, ROYAL BAKING Co., 106 Wall st., N.¥. m1 6-w& GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAKER & CO/S Breakfast Cocoa Is absolutel: re and itis soluble, No Chemicals ere used in its preparation. It has more far more econor costing lesa than one dclicious, nourishing, stre sty DiGEst admirably a for invalids 8 well as persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. EASA Gs Sy 816 CheHnet emcees PHILADELPHIA. Grand National Award of 16,609 francs, AN INVIGORATING TONIO, CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, au PURE CATALAN WINE. For the PREVENTION and CURE ef Malaria, Indigestion, Fever & Acue, Loss of appetite, Poorness of Blood, Neuralgia, & 22 Rue Drouot, Paris. E. FOUGERA & GO0., Agents for the U.S. 30 NORTH WILLIAM ST., N. ¥. - THE SHOE BRUSH GONE ( Ee cleanlier way. A bottle of Wolff sAG MEBlacking and a sponge to keep my shoes washed clean, save a deal of labor and shoe leather. Bold by Shoe Stores, Grocers, Druggists, 2c, The best Harness Dressing in the world. WOLFE © RENRAESH, per ancL VIGOR, tei: perf OVER TWO MILLIONS DI LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated ty the Le and Charitable purposes, ine State Cor tution in 1879, by an Part of the present overwhelining popular ve Its GRAND EXTPAORDINARY DRAWINGS take place Semi-Anntaliy, Decembe GEAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS in each of the other ten months of the alldrawn in public, at the Academy of Orleans, La, “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrange- ments for alithe menthly and Semi-Annval Dravings of The Lomsiana State Lottery Company, did in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, aud that the came are condneted with’ h farrnese, and in good saith toward al! parties, aid we cuthorize the Come Dany bo vse this cerbejicale, with fac-vimiles OF Ur Sige natures attached, in its advertinements.” LLLLLZZL EE Commissioners, We, the under: prizes drawn in ed Ranks and Bankers, will pay alt The Lowisiana State Lotteries which ‘may be presented at our counters. BR. M. WALMSLEY, I ional Bank, PILERE LANAUX, Pre 1 Bank, A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleans National Bau, CARL KOBN, Pres. Union National Bank. MAMMOTH DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSI 'W ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1589 100,000 Halves #20; Quarters, #1 81. 2; Fortieths OF PRIZES. 500,000 is... 200,000 a8, 109 is, 50.000 2,000 are. 50,000 800 a 80/000 200 PRIZES OF — 6UQare. 120,000 GOO PKIZES OF — 400 tre. 100,000 APPROXIMATION PKIZES, 100 Prizesof $1,000 are... 100 prizes of 800 a 100 Prizes of 400are. TWO NUMBER TERMINALS. 1,998 Prizes of $200 are. 82,159,600 AGENTS WANTED. t?- For Civp Kates, or eny further information desired, write lewibly to the” undersixued, clear stating your residence, with State, Couuty, Street ani Number. More rapid return mali’ delivery will be as- sused by your enclosing au Envelope beavis your full IMPORTANT. M.A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La, Address By ordinary letter, containing, Money Order issued ai) Express Companies, New York LXcuauge, Deatt or Fostal Note. Address Registered Letters containing Currency to NEW OuLEANS Nationat baNie ‘New Oriexns; La, “REMEMBER that the payment of prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President of ‘an Institution whose chartered rights are reeognized in the highest Courts; therefore, beware of all imita- ‘Hons or anonymous scheines.” . ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY US in any Draw- ing. Anything in our uame offered for less than & Dollar is a swindle. myl5-w&s5w Te a oe on = FISHES devotes her attention tw ihe ‘st. Dow, wanmaet SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. — SPRING, THE FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT IN NEW ENGLAND. THE POLAND SPRING HOUSE, ENLARGED TO TWICE ITS FORMER CAPACITY. OPEN FROM JUNE 15 TO OCTOBER 15, HIRAM RICKER & SONS, Sours Potaxp, Mr. JOHN KEYWORTH, Acewt, my29-w,slm 318 9th street northwest. FAOTEE OXFORD, KEY EAST BEACH, N. J, pens June 20, Address GEO. F. ADAMS, Manager, y29-eo1!t James Hotel. Baltimore, Ma % OTEL BRIGHTON, OCEAN CITY, N. J. SIX mules from Atlantic eraud bathing, fishing, For circulars, address A.D. STID: Woo ROCK VIL opened 198 the eeoepticn of cnéats J newly built. and newly furnished: tucdern drape Inoute, electric belle, wass water. Sire, M. 3, COLLEY, ot the Clar ndon, proprietress. “9 du GHIRLEY—Ni = A ro NtIc CITY, ‘ation. Opens March 1. M. T. SOUTHALL. of Washington, D.C- EL, ASBURY PARK, N. J. OPEN } Reduced rates for Jung: SEA GIRT, N. J, THOMAS DEVLIN Propri J.. NEAR THE pe larged and newly furnished. Hywicnic arrangements perfe June 1. Mrs. E. CLABAUGH, ty’ . CHAR ATLANTIC CITY, OCEAN END DELAWARE AVE. Will open Thursday, June 13, Bm "° JONAH WOOTTON, Jn. OOF OTEL arr RE, SPRING LAKE, N. J. Directly on the Beach. ~ Firs throughout. Modern improvements. Biliard K Circulars at office. EM |ARDSON. E LENOX, 215 4th avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. ji entire year. “For particulars sddy ‘Open t 25-1 FE PERRY, new house overlooking tue sea, All modern con- iences. In fuil view of Bar Harbor, Boating and unsurpassed. F and cro- D. b, NTOCKHAM & C Nir, Stock Jue 10 YLANTA HOTEL, OPE he managemet ign ats | CHET WOOD: 0 i. Re ed. Appoitments first-class. Mrs. MAY NEAR PA- y-five rooms ; coud UINN, formeriy of the my15-1m URORA, WEST VIRGINIA, AO Te SWITZEKEAND OF AMERICA AND. .TH RESORT OF THE ALLEGHANIES, HE AURORA HOUSE AND ANNEX Open for the Season June 1. First-cl2 «6 accor jons at inoderate rates, Cir- culars at the Star oftice. arg J. H. SHAFFER, Proprietor, urora, W. Va, my18-Im OCs EW ‘Ocean View Open. fr perday; $14 month, For further particulars address W. W. PRICE O. HOTEL, y M Max a View eer, my18-2m e pu nOcEn ated between. orn it RA ach : best hotel; cluding hydraulic elevator? J. G. BURNS, Proprietor. provenie WOOD Hots NAKNAGANSETT PIER. R. L, Situated on Ocean road; full view of ocean; 200 guests; open Jun my20-La £ my?20-1mn _G.C. AUSTIN, Prop. _ Hs NORMA! ATLANTIC CIT NOW OPE Unde ¥ manager ‘T. C2 GILLETTE, Prop'r, Late of Colonnade Hotel, Philada. myl5-2m pe wav all the year; hot and cold se ; sun parlors, Mrs. J. d, 5 A. 7% yards from the beach; well furnished, excellent table, i, HOOK._ OPENS Jt 5 ditional Attractions. O-co30tD. M. & W. E, HILDRETH, Props. NUiC_CITY—-TO RENT-HOTEL GIL ms; well furnis luprovemen ¢ tuck ra, string an ik * CUNDALL “OCEAN END ¢ Cuy, Bradford county, Pa, y ns June 15. st poi entral R, R.; invigorat- a spring of wonderful curative qualities; ele- music ani kates, $10 to $14 per we Jem convenience, Ted ANDRES WEST CHOP—MARTHA'S VINEYARD. This new and very attractive little inn is situate hm00, one e from the village of Viney woody rlooking Vineyard Sound, Gireetly opposite Woods Holl aud Nuushon; beauti- full s, bathrooms; running shmoo Spring. with every train from Woods For rooms apply to MISS E. ie _my18-eo6t = (osaiess HALL, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. OPEN JUNE 22 TO OCTOBER. Accommodates 1,000 guests; rate day, location $17.50 to & my 18-16t,taes TPE NaNE! #3 to $4 per of rooms; by the week, inest ocean se-uer description address s-eolm of the ovean ; near iron pier seu-water aths. Special rates to it families for the sea |. A. MYERS, of Balti- more. P.O, Box 884 ‘City, N. J. ap20-eodia z ATLANTIC C1TY— Vey near the beach, thoroughly heated. se JLPHUR SPRINGS, VA.. Under . Open JUNE 15 to. OCTOBER 1; uew brie udsomely iurnished ; all city conveniences; fine table; sbady walks; excel- Jent music, For particulars address A. R. BARRO’ . my10-Im* At the Sprir SS ANNE HOTEL, VIRGINIA tuated directly on the Oc riolk, Va, ‘This advantage for luxury, comfort, gonvenience sud health. Summer season vpens June woth, Eleant drives on the hard beach and through {he Piney woods. ‘Lhe best surf bathing on the coast, Send tor illustrated pamphlet, 8, E. CRITT NDEN, in re Manager. Also proy vietor of the fanious mo ort, the Cooper House (Otsego Lake), Cooperstown, N.Y. *“myl4-ln * BY THE SEA, OLD POINT COM- peal the year." Hetoced rates, 62 F week. % LAAN Proprietor. ach, Va. si niles duc east Of sort presents every ot QHENANDOAH ALUM SPRING: SHENANDOAH CO., VA., GEN. JNO. i. HOLLER, Proprietor: * JOHN H. FLEMING, Manager. Will be opened for guests June 1. “The property, in new hands, has undergone a thorough change; build- ings renovated aud returniabed ; oe, rooms: charves moderate. ' For particulars. dress J. H. FLEMIN a Springs, Va. iaseeches MORTERES HoTrL, sMonrenry SPRINGS, ‘Blue rt MM Restybaery, Gearse® ths southern reabets, nom tae gta “a 7 i é on the summit of the Blue E B}ackech st, Cape May, NJ. a NS Ocean View. “Open all'the pear.” _my28-1im ae S.W.GOLT. - Staves bows ene Mington via B. and 0. RR. ree hours from E No staging. Hotel ‘opens June 1 The 6 E waters are alkaline, thermal and electric, s ‘specific for rheu- Matism, neuralgia, skin, kidney and nervous diseases. Baths and swimming pools, new and elegant, and cer- tainly not excelled in the ae ‘Hotel large and See Write for illustrated and descrip- ve le my2s-Im* JNO. T. TREGO, Prop. #OR RENT —FULLY FURNISHED COTTAGE Fein stable, at Berkeley Sj West Va.; all rail; half acre of ground, fruit and flowers; five min- Utes from hotel and baths. Apply, as above, Mrs, BREESE. my16-17%" WE FLORIDA, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Pacific ave., bet. N.Y. and Tennonseo aves, First-class management. “Terms reasouabl open June 1. S6tVE LELANDE. Atlantic City, N. J. On the beach, Massachu- setas avi Close to new iron pier. SAMUEL WAGNER_ an « electric bells, was, and elevator Open June Ist, Gny27. (TBE WENTWoRTE, NEWCASTLE, N. H, 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 291m. FRANK JON wyl7-cod2m W. K. HILL, Manager. LL, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.— Kentticky aye., near the Beach. to Nov. Ist. a M. J. ECKERT. rpee Acapian. CASTINE, MAINE. y situated by the sea; and healthy town; perfect: sh 1. T. LOVEJOY, Mani ISLAND, K. niles at sea; blue fishing ; Aseeny PARK, ». J. COLEMAN HOUSE AND ANNEX, Enlarged and Improved, willopen First-Class stable Opens June 2 my13-eod 1m OTEL KAAT! Address J. F. CAKE, RSKILL, Catskill Mountains, N Opens June Hates Reduced. $2] a week and upward duving July, Call or address for descriptive gu Giisey House, 26t__ Broadway and 29th y Tu BERKELEY ARMS, BERKELEY, - OCEAN CO., N. J. r near Barnegat Bay ; superior rte=ian Water, ele- t draunaxe; ‘surf ¥ 1 itaproveu } and fishing. #3.00 erday. Reduced whent bourders oF tamilies, Will open for circulars to J,N. COLLINS & € 34 W. Lath st., New York, and my10-1,14,W Lino, JOR RENT—ON BL beck, two furnished mansions: roveinents; healthy location: s + boating cation. HeWLAND HoreL, LONG BRANCH, N. J. popular hotel opens for the season SATURDAY, S89, Applications for rooms, &c.. mal Ibemarle Hotel, Madison ' Square, HENRY WALTER, proprietor. JOHN B. SCHLOS- Bel, uduawer, “ate of Hotel Dugu: raetsune, 3 -ws-Lot yay « WMARKET, Vi 000 feet four miles from Depot; Excursion Tickets, Open May For circulars, address A. J. MEAS, Manager. ya mae GE yoor HOUSE, DELAWAR Pa. Brick building; capacity vate grounds; electric belle; sanitation. {my 10-sm} spring A V ALBURTON-BY-74 Spring Lak Reopens dune 1. my3-1m ME CHALFON ENLARGED AND Tapoy SUR Salt Water Baths in the hous: _ mye r WHE NEW Pacit 1.50 to $2 fine cnt o DE near € ver day; Jand He ASTMAN CORESSON SprINC HOUSE stop at Cresson, . DUN my4-52t CK WOOD HOUSE, Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Mrs. 8. b. LOVET, Proprietr une 10. In the Bine Ride gr: «quitoes: fine ¥ j terms 86 pel PBEVPORD MINERAL spray BEDFO! Leading Mountain Resort Ay PA. yialed. Hotel for circular, r. Mi: HARPEWS FERRY, W. VA. MRS. MARIE KOLB, from this city, is pleased to annoutice to the public’ that she has secured the above house for the accommodation of guests. Open from May mable rates, Letters of inquiries anew: or KOLD'S, S11 E st. nw. E/E 708, RENTUCKY AVE. ATLANTIC © N.J.: 7 ds to beach; renovated and refur? nished under dew management. Now open, apl2-2mo E. CONEINENTAL HOTEL, Narragansett Pier, R. 1, fronting Ocean, Accommodations for’ 200 Gu Gas, baths. electr -1m my’ ORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRI ne. of Winchester and 134 miles ae. Depot, Frederick county, Va. myl4-4m Jordan BEGET HOUSE, CAPE HENLOPEN BEACH, KE- hobeth, Del. Chis w u hotel will reopen Fane 20, under sime management as last season. Cit- culars at Star office, Add: n.w.. Wash- imgeton. D.C. Ro reduced to old my11-3m* Mountain XIEW HOUSE, AURORA, WEST VA., 3,000 feet elevation, open’ JUNE 1: large rooms, croquet and tennis lawns, bowling alley, saddle aud Griving horses for hire cheip. For particu address AL 1 1 ma” y. W. VA. also Superior Tron and Free- stone Waters. Baths of any temperature. Largest Swinming Pool of Alkaline Lithia Water in the world. Superb Summer Climate. Here is where the sick re- cover und the well are always happy. Send tor Pamphiets and secure rooms, W. H. SALE, D. B, MAKALL, Agent, 1415 F st, EPL HOUSE, N OCEAN BEACH, N. 3. Open for guests June Ist. Terms, $8 to $12 per week. A. B. my7-1m J ASHINGTON GROVE HOTEL NOW OPEN FOR the season of 1589. First-class table board. Terms iuoderate. For further information apply to W. T. CRUMP, Proprietor, Washington Grove, Ma. thy pe KITTATINNY, DELAWARE WATER GAP, Proprietor. Pa. Most centrally and attractively located, with all the modern appointments. Svecial rates during Bayged June. ‘Send for circulars. W. 8. BRODHEAD my 15-2m OTEL POCAHONTAS, GERRISH ISLAND, KIT. tery Point, Maine. New house, elecautly fu hished, on ocean, excellent boatime, bathing aud fish ing. ‘Terms liberal. HORACE MITCHELL, JR. Prop. my14-ln pour or THE GREAT LA ON THE WELL-KNOWN STEAMERS KES or THE LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT CO, Information can be obtained in Washington st B, and O. city ticket offices, T. P, CARPENTER, Gen. Pass. Agt., myl5-2m BUFFALO, NX. ¥. hod ACME, 'TLA! N. J. SEA iD f1s-am 88 SUP SVORY Ave, FERRY, W. VA. tains ; Barrmore Asp, Ono ATLROAD. Sched in effect MAY 12. lsse. Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey avenue and C street. For c and Northwest, Vescibuled Limited ex- press daily 11:20 am. express 9 p.m. actor Gincinnati, St Lous. abd Thilisnapolia, express sndli:ispm. ittsburg and Cleveland, Vestibuled Limited ex- Fo press daily 11/20 am. and express 8.40 pan Tr A hing, Parkersburg and pet stations aA on main fine apres als encept Macien et eae i Aa am aA ¥ ington and Local Stations 10:30am. ws ¢ 2S For Balumoresweek days, 4-00, 5:00, Gc40, 7-20, 0, 9:30, (45 minutes), 9 <1i-ou, 12:00, 0, «45: PPP] a OPPPoOEFR PP AA | ig 2 pur more, 5:00, 6:40. 8:30, &. 2 a4 31,30 p.m. Subdays, 8 30 p.m. ins leave Baltimore, for Wasi 30630 zs polis, 6:40 and and 6:30 pin. On Le Al lis, 64 In presenting THE EVENING STAR in its new dress and improved form, attention is called to itd Peculiar merits as anews and family paper, a@ Well as to the extraordinary advantages it affords to advertisers. sligh professional authority—which in this ime stance only expresses public sentiment—bas dee clared that “THERE IS NO BETTER EVENING NEWSPAPER IN VHE UNITED STATES” tag THE STAR, But even more than this may be justly claimed for it, In all that relates to the composi« tion of a first-class journal, devoted to news, busie ness, family and local affsirs, it takes rank with the very best in the world, and in the special qual ities named ft is not surpassed by any. With, alert, intelligent and ir:partial special corresponde ents at all centers of interest, by the free use of the telegraph, and with the superior mechanical pm. tons 14-35 p.m. termediate points, *9:00 a. mon day at 1:15 tropolitan Branch, 110.30 a.u., 133-00, 14.30 p. «stoppin at For Frederick, m. Sundays.1:15 pan For Hagerstown, 10:2 Trains a ftom Ch and St. Lx Pittsburg For New York NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVT J. * 4-06 lor C ne 10:30 pan 0 p.m. train dues not ste pen at 9:00 p.m. at Elizabeth or ewark, Wilmii “12-00 an rints between Balti 4 ane 14-30 p 320, Washinton, "8-3 15. *3-00 pam. and Washington, *4:1 oe eas ad wy *1:30, * tit-00 an *12,00 nicht. Traing leave Philadelphia for 11:10 am, T1255, "421 tic City *4:00 am, and* aK Branch and ‘Ocean Grove ¢ 0m, facilities with which its office is equipped, it covera junday, ~ . §Sup cc le * alied’ for ‘aud ‘checked ron hotels ana | the whole eld of news, and is able to present @ nces by Union Tr et offices, 619 and 1 at Depo! ». on orders left at reflex of the entire civilized world each day up t@ the very moment of going to press. In these rew Spects THE STAR is absolutely without a rival, an@ ss. Ag't, sTEEL RAILS me “ ss re ae % IN EFFECT MAY 1311, a eee TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, Pi STATION NEK OF SIXTH AND B STKE In its treatment of public affairs it is impartial Lows: TS, AS FOL? For Uittsburs and the Waet, Chicag nd Exrrese and aims to be fair and Just to all faithsand inter allman Vestibuled € keane ests, and it is absolutely independent, in the high Cincinnati, to St.Louis: daily, except Saturdi h Sleeping Car Altoona t tern Express, at 7:40 p Washington to Chi ins cil est and broadest sense of the term. In the publig cation of news it records facts without bias off color, and in the expression of editorial opinion i > and Harrisburg with throu for Louisvilleand Memphis, Pacitic Express, 16-00 Pm. “daily,” for Pittebune aud the Wee, with | #88 Steady and frm in advocating and promoting through Sleeper to Pittsburg, aud Pittsburg to dea : only what it believes to be right, as itis persisten§ e, Canandaiena, Rochester and Niagara F daily, @xce)t Suuday, S10 ain, in condemning and opposing what it believes to be 3 ALTIMO! AND POTOMAC ea n0an pur. | "Fong. It is, in brief, wholly un meled by etn and Kocheste fulo and Nigar: : rday, 10:00 p, hoster. : other interest or consideration than that of serving Haven and Elnira at 9:50, the public, and securing as far as possible the wele fare of the family circle, and of society asa wholeg With these general objects in view, what Tag Stax specially concerns itself with, and that tq Which it gives its best efforts, may be briefly dee scribed as THE INTERESTS OF WASHINGTON AND THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. To thesq the paper has been unswervingly devoted sinc its present management assumed its direction, nd this policy will characterize the future carees, of the paper as prominently as it has marked ig past history. mn. 0:00 und 1 nan P Sunday, and 3:40 p. FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Fast Express 8:10 «im. wee§ days, and'8:10 p, m, daily. Express 2:10 p.m. daily. Accom. 6 p.m. daily For Boston, without change, 2:50 p. m. every day, y ugh trains connect at For Brook Jersey voklyn Anne: ing direct transfer to Fulton — street double ferriage across New York city. For Atlantic City 11-00 and 11:40 4 For, Bait 5 y with “boats of B 0 am. and 4-40 p.m. daily, polis, 7:20 and 9:00 am., 12:05, 4:20 and P22 Wally, except Sunday.“ Sundays, 9:09 p.m. AY, AND ALEXAND. RALWAY AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM. The EVENING STAR claims to be, and can com Clusively establish that it 18, the best local advertise tng medium in the world! NO OTHEX PAPER PRIYTED CIRCULATES SO MANY COPIES IN TRE CITY OF IT@ PUBLICATION, IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION. It ig hardly too much to say that it is read by the mem- bers of every family in the District of Columbia. It is peculiarly the favorite of the home circle, and | fs no less esteemed in the counting room and the | Work shop. It follows, therefore, that as. ap agent | of publicity within the National Capital and coms tiguous territory it has no rival. An announces | mentin uts columns practically mects all eyes, and, aN | in proportion to the service it gives, its advertising m emblis, Pull- | rates rank with the lowest in the country. Being ily for Warrenton, Char- | gop, they are rigidly adhered to. There only te peake and Ohio | Ville and Sta- | Grechsbore’, | Mins to be added on this head, as an indication pam, Accoiuinodation for Quantico, week For ii *. Sa, udand the South, 4 1p. m. dail; ‘Trains leave Alexandria 20, 1 On Sanday ‘at 9:10 and'11:07 a 8-00, 9-20, aud 10:32 p. 1 and iuforniation at the office, northeast cor- ner of Lith a ia avenne, and be left for the king of baggage to destination from hotels and s. 3. R. WOOD, ral P er Ag: 03 pe ul. ; 2:00, Beto; at the station, where orders can ch PduoNy ATK LIN Schedule in e Da. m.—East Tennessse Mail prdonsville, Charlottesvill between Alexandria and L Kuoxvillg Chattanoova 1 eper Wasidugton to & m.—Fast mail d May Ne | Of the esteem in which the paper is held bythe -Daplon cate: Atlauts to Monten "9 Pullsan | Dusiness public, which best understands tts own Slesfier Greenaboro’ to Coluuubia and Auusta, Pull: | Mterests in this respect, that, both in the numbee tan Sleepers Washington to Cincinnati via C. and 0. Toute of subscribers and of new advertisements printed, each year in the history of the paper shows a larga increase over its predecessor. For example, during the first nine months of the present yeas the average daily circulation of the paper has been 26,651 copies, and the whole number of new advertisements printed 39,693, against an average daily circulation of 25,42? copies and 38,504 new advertisements dur¢ . m.—Daily, except Sunday, for Manassas, and intermediate stations. m.—Daily via Lynchburg, Bristol and Chat- leepers Washington to ce for all Arkansas points; ren Western Express, daily for Manassas, ile, Staunton, Louisville, Cincinnati. Pull nu Vestibule train Washinton to aunati witha Pullman sleeper for Louisville. 11:00 p. mu.—Southern Express daily for Lynchburg, Danville, Raleizh, Asheville, Charlotte, Columbia, Augusta; Atlanta, Montgomery. New Oricans, ‘lexus, Oe Puliman Vestibule Car Washington to Atlanta and Montgomery. Pullman Washington to Birmingham, Ala., via Atlanta oreia Pacitic Railway, ‘uns on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash- | ing the corresponding period in 1887. In short, ington 9-00 a.m. dail cuoeet Sunday, a daily; arrive Round Hill 11:90 a.m. THE STAR has never taken a backward step, and its conductors are determined that it never shall ‘ake one. eturning le p.m. daily am. and 33:98 pan, Through trains from the South via Charlot villeand Lynchburg arrive in Washington 6 and 7:13 p.in. ; via East Tennessee, Bristol and Ly: bure at 5:03 ‘ein. and 10:40 p.in.; via Chesapeake and Ohio route Charlottesville at 2:35 p.m. and 7:13 p.m. and 6:53 am. Strasburg local at 10:13 a.m. Tickets, slecping-car reservation and information furmshed, and bayeage chocked at office, 1300 Penn- sylvania avent nia Railroad, myll we Kound Hill 6-05 ain. daily and 1-30 ‘t Sunday, arriving Washiigton 8:30 THRE WEEKLY sSTaB D THE SOUTH, Steamer Lady of the Lake, from 6th-st, wharf, Tues- pectaily commended to that portion fi. few tant ented om ethies | aces oanes eae ane os tecmananed Leary, “th-st. wharf, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, & es Steamer Leary stops at Pmey Pout. Fares oad 4 st Tak : Leary myl7 | affairs at the seat of government, and are so situs {TEAMER MATTANO, HAVING BEEN REBUILT, Risve, street wi vf on SUNDAYS, TUES: | Sted as not to need or care for a daily puper. Itiq AYS, is at 7 a. m., for Potomac river ve cS landin; = as far as M: x creek, ‘Grinder's wharf, in every respec: @ first-class family journal Ite Sundays’ down and Wednesdays up. Brent's and Chapel Point, Thursdays down and news is carefully collected, and may be depended uesdays up, upon to be fresh and authentic. Its scientific, lites rary, household and agricultural departments are edited with the view of meeting the wants an@ tastes of am intelligent and reading public, and, jondays and Wed- E. L. TOLSON, Agent, 7th st. wharf, my4-3m_JNO. MCGAHEE, Avent, Alexandria, Va, OTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. For Baltimore and River Landings. Steamer Sue, Capt. Geoghegan, leaves Stephenson's Wharl every Sunday at o'clock p.m For imemiemegar of ‘aitora ‘ tine antaneg oy TEPHENSON & mh6-6m_ ss 7th fy pursuit of general information. Some of the most {UR POTOMAC RIVER » NEW IKON STEAMER “WAKEFIELD” Leaves 7th-strvet wharf on MONDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 a.m. Returning TUESDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS p.m, touching at River Landings as far ax Nomini Creek, Va., St. Clements and Leonardtown, Md. Connects with B and O. R. R. st pherds, See schedule. JOHN B. PADGETT, LANDINGS. noted and learned men and women of the country are contributors to its columns. Its ample tele, graphic arrangements and full corps of special correspondents enable it to lay before ite readerg every week all important happenings, foreign an@ domestic, and especially such political, social, an@ current events as are worthy of note, in the states, of Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, North Carey Una, and those adjacent thereto. ‘The low price at which it is published, SOW LIDEEY a OCEAN STEAMERS. Atlantic Express Service. LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN. we QEEEGE ELMO fey Sot ag Saloon passage, 800 to $100, 8 “Class, 850. GLASGOW SERVICE. GLASGO NDONDERES L ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, brings it within the reach of all. None are so poog that they cannot afford to take it, and pone so rick ‘that they can afford to do without it SEND FOR A PREMIUM LIST.