Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1889, Page 7

———— - THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1889. cITY AND DISTRICT. €F “Onward and upward” is the motto of Tux Evexrxo Stan. Onward in its extending influence, upward in its circulation and adver- tising business. The increase is a steady, bealthful one. ANTI-MAHONE REPUBLICANS. A Committee Appointed to Wait on the President. After their unsuccessful call on the President yesterday afternoon the Virginia anti-Mahone republicans held another meeting at the Ebbitt House. Gen. Groner was instructed to issue a cail in the near fature for an organization of the party on the Petersburg plan. A commit- tee waited on the President just before his de- parture for Brooklyn, to learn when he would receive the delegation. The President wrote a note in reply saying that as soon as he returned from New York he would communicate with Chairman Groner and appoint a day to receive the delegation. The conference thereupon ap- pointed the following committee to wait upon jt: Gon te Cameron, Hon. A. B. Berkeley, ex-Senator Riddleberger, Hon. J. H. Rives, Judge Willoughby, Hon. Lewis McKenzie, Wm: 8. De Shields, chairman Richmond republican league; Hon. Jas, T. Brady, Gen. V. D. Groner, Mr. T.'f. Nichols, Jas. A. Frazier, J. Wilkinson, Hon. J. F. Lewis, Capt. P. O'Connor, Capt. W, H. Moseby. W. A. Patty, Dr. John J. Wise, Hon. J. 5. Eggborn. — THE WHEELMEN’S “ROUND UP.” Annual Gathering of the League Mem- bers at Hagerstown. Wheelmen round about Washington are gen- erally looking forward with pleasure to the tenth annual meet of the League of American Wheelmen to be held at Hagerstown, Md, on the 2d, 3d and 4th of July, and numbers of the cyclists of this city have expressed their intention to attend the meet regardless of league membership. The magnificent roads in the vicinity of Hagerstown, and the easy access to the many points of historic interest from there would naturally attract a wheelman, especially @ season when is longing for a few days’ outing in company with good roadsmen. Hagerstown is all agog over the coming event, and the cyclists there are busy nowadays making their arrangements for the entertainment of the large crowd that is expected. Since the selection of this place as the location for the league meet there has been some grumblin; — certain leaguers in various cities that a larger place was not chosen, with better accommodations and more easy of access, and thus the Hagerstown folks feel that they must work hard to dispell these feelings of dissatisfaction. THE PROGRAM. The program thus far arranged is as follows: “On the morning of July 2 the business meet- ing will be held, which will be followed by an excur: to Pen Mar by wheel and by rail, where supper will be served. On July 3 there will be a run, skirting the battlefield of South mountain, following the line of the confederate retreat through Boonsboro’ to Antietam. The return to Hagerstown will be over a different route. After —— a line will be formed, and euch man furnished with @ towel and a supply of reworks. A six-mile run will bring the party to Williamsport. on the Potomac river. At this point big bonfires will be lit along the river banks, aud the boys will enjoy a swim and return to Hagerstown. after having had their stock of fireworks renewed for display on the return trip. The morning of the 4th will be devoted to a parade about this city. This will be dismissed in a grove which is abund- antly supplied with limestone springs, and here refreshments will be served. The races will follow in the afternoon. They will include a one-mile L. A. W. bicycle. one-mile tricycle and one-mile safety. At night there will be a national open-air smoker in a beautiful grove, one of the attractions to which will be a con- cert by a military band. This program will be supplemented by a number of smaller events, and a unique entertainment for a fourth day, the details of which have not been announced.” THE LEAGUE RACES. The official announcement of the league races to be run is as follows: One-mile bieycle, ordinary, L. A. W.*cham- pionship; one-mile tricycle, L. A. W. national championship: half-mile heat race, three heata; two-mile handicap; one-mile novice; 100-yard slow race; one-mile club championship; one- mile team race. All open events, L. A. W. rules to govern. The course is afine half-mile track. aud especially prepared for fast time. Handsome gold medals for all first prizes, and valuable second prizes. In the team race the prize will be a tine silk banner. The problem of the meet will be the accom- modation of the wheelmen, and great repara- us are being made to insure & place for every one who enters the town. Frere are five hotels in Hagerstown accomodating from 150 to 250 guests each, a total of 1.000. Tesides these there are seven smaller hotel: each accommodating from 30 to 75 guests. These accommodate in the aggregate about 325 guests, thus making estimated hotel space for 1,325 people. Hagerstown folks, however, are confident that with the boarding houses and some temporary arrangements good care can be taken of 3,000 visitors. During the continuance of the meet there will be several informal gatherings for the dis- cussion of various subjects, TBE OFFICERS, Mr. Chas. H. Luscomb, the president of the league, will be the pervading genius of the oc- casion, by virtue of his office. He has an- nounced the following staff for the parade to take place July 4: Charles H. Luscomb, grand marshal; Albert Mott, adjutant and chief of staff; George S. Atwater, S. Wallace Merrihew, Wm. M. Brewster, C. E. Lemon, M. L. Beid- man. H. H. Hodgson, George R. Bidwell, Wm. J. Gultillan, Charles 8, Davol, Wim. H. Emery Charles S. Butler, Sanford Lawton, and Jame: BR. Dunn, aids, One of the Baltimore clubs is making arrange- ments to camp out at Hagerstown from June ‘29 to the night of July 4, and as the meet is to last three or four days from July 2 it has been suggested that the entire week be included in the period of bicycle festivities, and that the meet be turned into an encampment of’ wheel- men. The visitors would not be so crowded in the hotels if this plan would be accepted. The Hagerstown fair grounds, it is said, could be secured for the camp, and many tents thrown up by diferent clubs would be a novel and pretty way of carrying out the League meet, and such @ plan would not be expensive, TO WHEEL FROM MARTINSBURG. A number of the members of the Capital elub, of this city, have decided to go by train from bere to Martinsburg and then to wheel to Hagerstown, a distance of twenty-five miles, over one of the finest rouds in the country. A few old-seasoned veterans declare that they will ride the entire distance from this city. Phil. Brown goes in training June 1 for partic- ipation in the league races, DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. The pTRCIAL POLICEMEN COMMISSIONED. ¢ following « cemen were com- Bissioned vemndier toon Halloran, for duty atthe receiving reservoir; Dan. H: a, for duty at the distributing reservoir c. Chadwell, for duty at the aqueduct office; A.M. Williams and Jobn 8, Addison, for duty at the Mutual District messenger company. VITAL STATISTICS. The report of Health Ofticer Townshend for the week ending May 25, shows: Number of death: white, 35; colored. 36. Death rate per 1,000 per annum: white, 13.17; colored, 24.96." Total population, 17.10. Twenty-four were under five years of age, 18 over sixty years, and 13 were under one f Eight of the deaths occurred in_ hy public institutions. The deaths by c! were as follo Zymotic, 10; constitutional, 22; local, developmental, 5; violence, 2. ‘The Principal eauses of death were: Cerebro-spinal Meningitis, consumption, ; diarrheal, 1; malarial fever, 1; scarlet fever, pneamonia, 8; congestion of’ the lungs, 2; bronchitis, uerperal diseases, 1; whooping cough, 1; hs rej d: 23 white males, 21 white females: 17 colored males, 23 colored females. Marriages reported: 10 white, 0 colored. THE OPEN PORTION OF TIBER CREEK SEWER, extends from a point near Virginia = cers aay ag the Eastern branch @ veritabte trap, anda score or e —— have been drowned ie idges crossing this sewer between Vi avenue and M street, a distance halfa mile or more. The Commissioners have decided to enclose with a fence the portion where most danger exists. A mittee from the Master Builders’ asso- com! c Ciation called upon the Commissioners and Presented a set of resolutions ata re- pemetire cer Fase 2 administration association, the Messrs, M. M. Parker and B. H. Warner have Written to the poles om Brightucel sratc we from the east side to the west side, STILL SEEKING FOR EVIDENCE, A Demand Made by Cronin’ for Clan-na-Gael Accounts. Chief Hubbard, of Chicago, said at 9 o'clock last night that he had discovered nothing new of importance. Most of the day had really been spent in putting all the evidence together in consecutive order, and endeavoring to pick out the missing links. “It is a deep case, a deep case.” Said he, “these Irish societies are so cemented in their interior relations and so secretive in their actions that it is almost im- possible to ferret out any information in regard to them.” He added that only three—and those three the men under indictment—are under arrest, but that several others were un- der surveillance. SEARCHING FOR CRONIN'S CLOTHES. Lieut. Schuettler, of the Larrabee-street sta- tion, and ten officers were busy all day yester- day searching for Cronin’s clothes. They worked for nothing. The cottage on Ashland avenue, where ce hysician is supposed to have been oaecsinale was first searched. Officers Brink, Lorch, Hiott, Jamieson, Hed- rick and Hirsh, in the basement, dug up the bay and underneath the flooring to the pth of foot or two, and searched every crack and crevice about the windows, beams, sink and coal bin, without Rgrarhite | a trace of anything that might have belonged to Cro- nin. Lieut, Schuettler fastened a candle on the end of a string and lowered it through the wall spaces from the attic to the floor beams below. The chimney and flues were searched as well as every shelf and closet on the ground floor. Several of the officers searched under the sidewalks and crossings in the neighbor- hood of the cottage and looked through all the catch basins and outhouses. Lieut Schuettler and three officers were then driven to the Bel- mont-avenue bridge. They dragged the river for several hundred feet without success. The search will be continued to-day. BANK BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS WANTED. Judge Longenecker had along chat yesterday with Bryan L. Smith, receiver of the Traders’ bank; Mortimer Scanlan, the criminal court bailiff, and Patrick Cavanagh. The object of the conference was to lay before the state's at- torney certain facts about an individual ac- count with the defunct Traders’ bank. Judge Longenecker was requested to seize the bank books and submit them to the grand jury forth- with, It was asserted that he would find in them evidence proving what Dr. Cronin had been claiming for years before his death, viz: That a certain Irish-American had been guilty of a huge embezzlement of nationalistic funds while he was a member of the Clan-na-Gael triumvirate. THE CHARGE IN DETAIL, The charge was directed against Alexander Sullivan, who it is claimed was one of Dr. Cro- nin’s bitterest enemies. The substance of the stories of Scanlan and Cavanagh was that Sul- livan, while he was in the triumvirate, went to Paris and demanded from Patrick Egan, who was then in exile in the French capital, $100,000 to carry out the aims of the ph vsical force men in America, He demanded the money to meet certain expenditures which had been planned in a convention of representative members of the Clan-na-Gael. Mr. Egan, Scanlan claimed, refused to pay over the money and then Sullivan threatened to disrupt every Irish society in America unless his demand was speedily complied with. He pointed to the fact that there was a large and growing element among Irish-Americans that was dissatisfied with the management of national affairs and was ready to revolt as soon asa leader appeared to direct them. A whole week was consumed in discussing the demand of the American emissary, and in the end Mr. Egan was convinced that it would be wise to consult with some of his colleagues before making his final decision. He told Mr. Sullivan plainly that he was op- posed to granting so large a sum of money for any purpose whatever, but he was willing to abide by the decision of other men who had as close a knowledge as himself of the needs of the order at home and abroad, He offered to submit Sullivan's proposition to Sheridan, one of the persons alleged tobe the famous No. 1 of the rs Park Invincibles, and a leader of the physical force men in Ireland. Mr. Sullivan agreed to this offer, and Sheridan was to Paris from Ireland by telegraph. THE MONEY GIVEN TO SULLIVAN. Within a week after all the facts had been laid before him he decided that the money de- manded by Sullivan had better be paid in order to conciliate all factions of the Clan-na-Gael. Scanlan claims that Egan paid Sullivan €100,- 000 in cash from the funds of the Irish National lenge. of which he was the treasurer, Sullivan brought the full amount to Chicago when he returned home. Instead, however, of paying the money into the local treasury of the Cneen Gant Scanlan claims that Sullivan turned over only 13,000. The otber #82,000 he deposited in the Traders’ bank. Scanlan discovered this fact several months ago when the concern passed into the hands of the sheriff and when by permission he madea Lerprs, examination of the books in the interest of Dr. Cronin and other promi- nent Irishmen. WHAT RECEIVER SMITH Says, Mr. Smith confirmed the story about the de- Posit of $52,000 to Mr. Sullivan's personal ac- count, but he was unable to tell how the money was disposed of, except in a general way that it had been drawn out by means of checks, He offered to submit the bank books to the grand jury, and also to assist in the examination of them, for the purpose of clearing up any mys- tery that might attach to the transaction, It is said that this is the alleged defaication which Dr. Cronin spent years in attempting to explain to the Irish societies of Chicago, He first called attention to it in the convention at Philadelphia, and, assisted by Sheridan, who was then in America, he tried to press the charges against Mr. Sullivan before a trial committee. Mr. Sullivan, however, explained the matter satisfactorily, and the charges were dropped until last summer, when the conflicting clans met in Chicago. Cronin renewed the charges then and was made chairman of a trial committee of six which it was supposed was equally divided on the question of the ex-ruler’s guilt. Mr. Sulli- van was acquitted by the committee after a a oue of Cronin’s friends, a petty office- holder, voting with the majority. Cronin had just before his death completed a minority report on behalf of himself and his colleague setting forth that the charges had been fully proven. Both of these reports were intended for the forthcoming convention of the National League. Scanlan went on to argue that there was a direct connection between these facts and the murder, and in conclusion repeated his request for an investigation by the grand jury and offered to assist that body in going through the books. Judge Longenecker listened attentively, asking numerous questions, and when Scanlan had concluded he promised to give the request his serious and iate consideration, FITZGERALD'S STRANGE TELEGRAM. John Fitzgerald, president of the Irish na- tional league of America, telegraphed yester- day from Lincoln, Neb., to the munigipal coun- cil of Philadelphia, asking if it was advisable to postpone the national —— convention, which is to be held in Philadelphia on July 9 and 10, The executive committee of the council to- night decided that it would be a mistake to postpone the convention, and they resolved to continue making arrangements for that event. President Fitzgerald did not assign any reason for the postponement, Fifteen Million Visitors Expected. From the Utica New York Press. The number of visitors at great expositions is an interesting fact. Atthe Philadelphia cen- .tennial, in 1876, the total was 10,000,000. The estimated number of visitors expected at the Paris exposition this year is 17,000,000. In 1892 the population of the United States will be 650 per cent greater than in 1876, money more lentiful, and the facilities for tion finitely better; hence, at the three ericas exposition at Washington, at least 15,000,000 visitors are expected. The Newport, Ky., grand has returned indictments for ph nae stt an ainst Louis ‘ksburg, Va., the memorial ser- vices Tuesday to the confederate dead were the most impressive held there for a ‘num- ber of years. 9 Pears Soa Fair white hands: Brightclearcomplexion Soft healthful skin. © PEARG'—The Great Engh Complain SOAP.—Sld Errore” “FOOTBALL” wre ee PHILDELPHIA. ALL THE OTHER NEW PICTURES. “OLD AND CRUSTED, one of the latest. Falcro’s “DAUGHTER OF EVE.” Tadema’s “SHRINE OF VENUS,” a@superd work, and his most important. Sir Thomas Lawrence's The Choicest ENGRAVINGS AND ETCHINGS. ‘The la t and best-selected stock in the city, PAINTING MIRRORS. =o picture rns. Pt and Cabinet mes, utiful Easels, Fo! jtands, English i. Rogers’ Groups, Ke. my'25-00 Grand National Award of 16,600 trancs, QUINA-LAROCHE GORATING TONIC, PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, 4 PURE CATALAN WINE. Malaria, Indigestion Fever & Acue, Loss of a, Indigestion, Fever & Agus, Loss appetite, Pootness of Blood Weuralgla, &e. Paris. 22 Rue Dreuct, E FOUGERA & 00., Agents for the U.&. 30 NORTH WILLIAM ST., N. ¥. SUMMER _ RESORTS. OTEL BRIGHTON, OCEAN CITY, EE intles trom Atuntic ove ., open June 29, ulars, HAM, 1023 7th ot. WOODLAWN, ROCKVILLE, MD. LL BE ‘opened fot the reception of guests June 15 newly built and newly furnished; modern inprore ments; electric bells: gas; water. Mrs. M. J. COLL. of the Clarendon, proprietress, E a GHIRLEY—NEAR THE OCEAN, KENTUCKY AVE. x ATLANTIC CITY, 'N. J. ‘Popular location.” Opens Marchi 1. f26-om_ MES. M.'T. Si : 7 ST JAMES HOTED, ASBURY PARK, N. J., OPEN ie raten tor TOD a, WYATT, my25-1m Manager, ARKER HOUSE, BEA GIRT, N. J, OPEN THE TENTH SEASON Pnetngoe TEXHOMAS DEVLIN, HE RUSKIN, SPRING LAKE, N. J, Ni beach and opposite the lake, Enlarged furnished. Hywienic arrangements perf June 1. Mus. E. CRABAUGH, my; . CHARLES, ATLANTIC CITY S oe OCEAN EXD DELAWARE AVE. vil ursday, June my5-2n 5) Sune JONAH WOOTTON, Jn, OTEL ALLAIRE,” SPRING LAKE, N, J. Directly on the Beach, Firit-clase throughout lern improvements. Billard Room, etc. Circulars at office. E, M. RICHARDSON, my22-dl2teol st jOX, 4th avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. ‘Open the entire year. For particulars address my25-lia EA. BURZLY, E'S MOST POPULAR RESORT. “THE BLUF MT. DESEKT FERRY. A new house overlooking the sea. Ali modern con- Feplences. In full view of Bar Hartor, Hosting and |. Fine iawns for tennis and cro- kD. BSTOCKHAM & C0. Proprietors. Mr. Stockham can be seen at the Kbbitt Ho . m DE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. Legere < Ke eae GU Sleeps ments. polutments first-class. aye2- Sut et Mrs. MAY W my HE SELBY, N .» NEAR PA- cific, Atlantic City, N. J. ‘Thirty-five rooms; good Ventilation. M. SE! QUINN, formerly of the Delphia cottage. my18-1m URORA, WEST. TNTA, ‘THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA rs HEALTH RESORT OF THE ALLEGHANIES. ‘THE AURORA HOUSE AND ANNEX Open for the Season June First-class accommodations at inoderste rates, Cir- culars at the Star vilice. J. H. SHAFFER, Proprietor, Aurora, W. Va, _my18-1n \CEAN VIEW HOTEL, Ocean View, Va., Eight Miles from Norfolk, Va. Open from June 1 to September]. Kates, #2.50 1 aud $16 per week; $45 and $50 pe 2 particulars addi bela aad are NW. PRICE, Manager, ae my18-3m Ocean View, Va. HE ROCK! NARKAGANSETT PIER, R. I. Located between the Casino and the beach ; best hotel; modern Luprovements; including hydraulic elevator; u June 3. J. G. BURNS, Proprietor. TWOOD HOUSE, NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. L, Situated on Ocean road; full view of ocean; 200 guests; open June 20. _my20-1m J. A. TUCKER. A™45TiC HOUSE AND COTTAGE OCBAN BEACH, N. J. NOW: OPEN. 1 G. ©. AUSTIN, Prop, OTEL NORMANDIE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. NOW OFEN. (Under new inanagement 4:3 E, Prop’ Late of Colonnade Hotel, hilada, my15-2m 66rW\HE WAVERLY,” T ATLANTIC CITY, N. Open all the year; hot and cold sea-water bathsin house; sun parlors, Mrs. J..L. BEYANT. — fel-4in THE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH VITALITY ! THE SCIENCE OF LIFE A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise on the Errors of Youth, Premature Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood, EXHAUSTED VITALITY UNTOLD MISERIES Resulting trom Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or Overtaration, Enervating and unfiting the victim ‘Work, Business, the Married or f for Work, Busine Rel ders. great ral8vo. Beautiful ice, only $1.00 by . Ilue- The distinguished author, Wm. H. Parker, from the Nationa ica for the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS a PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr. Parker and aco: of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, eonfi- dentially, by mail or in person, at the effice of THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bulfinch St., Boston, Mass., to whom all orders for books or letters for advice should be LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT CO. Information can be obtained in Washington at B. and O. city ticket offices, T. P. CARPENTER, Gen. Pass. Agt., rf Dates ILL TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. . T.8, Lovett, Prop” Among the mountains: free | UEoe Pets mh mosquitoes; table first-class; plenty fresh milk; id 6:2 per week. Open May 15. my 1-3 ge Annayol IPE FLORIDA. ATLANTIC CITY, NT. 615m. Pacine ave., bet, N.Y. and Tennessee aves. | 4 FOF S First-class management, “Terms reasonable. Will | $) 0:30 %.™.. open June 1. myzi2m | HY30 em | 66MHE LELAND) For Gaithers! Tktsauccy, #..,0n the beach, Massacha- | m., 112 setas ave. Close to new pier, my23-2m \CEAN HOUSE, YORK BEACH, MAINE. ‘Ocean view, grand rocks, and ‘surf = laria, hay f fuitoes.. Round. trip. tickets ee ni fever, oF In : et e 2h. Send for circulars, E3051. | Mp eynaare TLS Trains arrive. fi af my14,15,23,2: pe ISLESWORTH, ATLAN’ On the hb, sea WILL OPEN 146m EDUCATIONAL. IOLUMBIA CONSER’ MUSIC, PIANO Sleepi he 0% " Exchange, 913 Penn. ave. Thorough instructions, | [be 4:20 p.m 1d advanced co organ, &e. Sum: | Newarl fper terme, Slay 18 10:°E, HART, Princ. late of od ot Philad = ton,” a25-' 300, Spor dntertiedl ‘Phil 30 tory of Music, Boston. 5: ‘WV ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. MC ae ee a 0, ice, Violin, Flute, adv 0.'B BULLARD, Director RAWING AND. PAINTING—INSTRUCTION IN branch and for vate oF in classes, {I0NA Iy OF FINE Au’ TONAL ACADEMY ‘TS, 804 E at id see the wonderful progress of students. 3 ledge of drawing necessary; hundreds of OL J. W. REYNOLDS, 430 9th st. for civil service, West Poiut College, &o. 99,2: » (4o-minutes} 9:00, 10:30 and : d Pp. m. iar sents 5 6:00, pees 5. 5:00, 6:30, 7:40, 8:00, 10:05, 10: 1:20 p.m, é termediate stations, 17:00 p.m., SAMUEL WAGN! $10:00 p. - =m tn on Sunday at 1:15 ‘Church train leaves Washington No | P.B.. stopping at all stations on Metropolitan Branch. For Fi 36:45, 10:30 am, 13:00, t4:30 p. Pa 110:30am. and t5:30 p.m. = rae daily 3:59 a 2380, *4:20 and all Spen at 00pm atop at Elizabeth or | esteem in which the paper is held by the com- ington and Chests 230, *4:20, *7 2 Car on the 10:30 p.m., ‘train does m 06 | vote ore and | Cobi¢s issued, every month in the year 1888 shows Recta) 1 between Baltim: leave Philadelphia for Washington, *4:10, 210 a.m, 1:35, *4:15, *5:05, *5143 and *4:00 am. and *12:00:m. E For Long Branch apd Ocean Grove 112.00 in. ARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE TO MAKE] Except Sunday, *Daily. §Sunday only. Free-hand Crayon Portrait in 15 lessons; no residences by U: ticket offices, PNIVERSITY-TRAINED TEACHERS—PREPARE | **05P ‘ODELL, Genera coon fer Co. on onde’ 221 E st. nw. ‘ Exocurtos Axp Onatory» jummer classes for FIVE WEEK'S SESSION, jednesday evening, June 12, at 7:30 O'clock. : Bend for summer: grou oy NETL i Et . SUMMER RESORTS. Post-oteess pores myis’ | oth (OR RENT—FULLY FURNISHED COTTAGE with stable, at Berkeley springs, West Va. ; all rail; half acre of ground, fruit and flowers; five min- Utes from hotel and M: BREESE. 16-171 ‘baths, Apply, as.above, my. TLANTA COTTAG! 109 South Delaw are aye, Atlantic City, N.J., my8-tu,th&s1m MRS. B. R. OWENS. HE LEHMAN, OCEAN END OF PENNSYLVA- Enlarged and newly einare Atlantic City, 8.4. ER 3 or, electric bel usa <oedtei elect ey i may, ‘TROPOLITA Corner Mas . ay “ft oe ased for ea . M.C. ANDREWS. SBURY PARK, N. J—THE VICTORIA FAMILY, Hotel, near ocean, gas, artesian water, and al rr modern improvements; ninth season; tel ate; open May to November. 8, KEMPE, my14-tu,tha&st,J4t Cc -= HALL, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. OPEN JUNE 22 TO OCTOBER, 817.50 to 828 my18-16t,tu&s 8. A CITY-THE IDAHO, 0 ‘lina ave. il furnished, excellent table, my 14-eo%n R_ HOOK. Loxe BRANCH. WEST END HOTEL, Season of 1889. 'D RESTAURANT OPE: ‘8; HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. mprovements and Additional Attractions, 30-e030t__D. M. & W. FE, HILDRETH, Props. TLANTIC CITY—TO RENT—HOTEL GILSE ‘omnecticut ave.; 60 room: excellent order; modi I "M. Vv CEAN VIEW HOTEL, BLOCK ISLAND, R. T Open June 27. Fine bass and blue Behing. lent bathin. Flectric lights and bells. Fley music hall. Orch Send for Il. ham ers. A) INNEQUA HOUSE, Minuequa Springs, Bradford county, Pa, ‘his first-class hotel opens June 15. Highest point on Northern Central R. R.; invigorat- ing air, a spring of Wouderful curative qualities; ele- Vator. ‘Gowa music and every modern convenience, ies, 810 to 814 per weel : L. J. ANDRE! my18-26t-eo serHE CEDARS," WEST CHOP—MARTHA’'S VINEYARD. This new and ver; Tashmoo, one mile from tue vill Haven, ob a woody bluff overlooking. Gureetly opposite Woods Holl and fully furnished: open fireplaces, bathroom: om the famous ‘ashmoo Sprin ‘or rooins apply to MISS E. 8. CLIFFORD, SHEME MAKBLE! Finest ocean scenery For des AD NECK. AMMI BROWN, large piazzas in full view of th ty; Wear iron pier and hot and cold sea-water baths. ’Special rates to families for the season. MK& IYEKS, of Baiti- more. P. V. Box 854, Cape May City, N. J. ap20-co4m W7ETHERILL, ATLANTIC err Keutucky ave. near the Open March 16th to Nov. Ist. mh11-codm i the year. eosin ANNE HOTEL, VIRGINIA 3 Beach, Va, situated directly on the Oc iniles due east of Norfolk, Va, ‘Thi . the hard beac the piney w ‘he best, su Send for illustrated pamphlet, 8, E. Manager. Also proprietor of ihe fauious mountain re: sort, the Cooper House (Otsego Lake), Cooperstown, RENOVO, ATLANTIC CITY— Tennessee ave., near the beach. ow open; thoroiighly heated. “Sut per week. GEO. BOOKER, Proprie JP AUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Va. Under entire new manage: 5 OCTOBER 1; new brick hotel all city conveni Tent it music. Fo 1 sn t the Springs. _ KIGHT HOU! iE, CAPE HENLOPEN BEACH, RE- hoboth, Del. This well-known hotel will reopen june ler same management as last season, Cir- culars at Star office, Address 035 L at. b.w., Wash- A d-trip ticke {or the season, old ratowg8. WALTER BURTON. JUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE, S5RORA, wast VA, 3,000 feet elevation, opens JUNE 1 Foounss Groanet and tennis iouae, Lag a iriving horses for hire cheap. For particula STAMEANTZ, ns my20-Ln* JAPON SPRINGS AND artist . AMPSHIRE COUNTY, W. V. Ss Pool ‘wo! Superb op ee noe —o the sick cover and the we ye happy. Bend Pamphlets and = Proprietor. OCEAN BEACH, N. J. wok Lee Tae Ik Terms, 85 to 0F2 per ‘A. ine Lithia Water, also Superior Iron and Free- tone Waters. Baths of any te ture. Largest Swinming Fo of Alkaline Zithis Water in the world. Climate. is re- TEREY HOTEL, MONTEREY SPRINGS, Pa. Opeus JUNE 1 os 0} Blue Kidge Summit, finest resort of the Blue Jidge Mountains, With & Poou rches nd auxiliary cottayes, typical of or i! BYtmated Myuntains. Magni- fieent se including a view of he Gettysburg betland valle, southern resorts, is now the great attraction. on the summit of the Blue dress MICS. ME. A. MILNOIL, Charies,"Haltinoro. “After” June B fuaneger a ex Circulars Theket Ofices. = tor, and 0. R. myli ray ss. and Atlantic aves., Atlantic City, Ne . Res! Accommodates 1,000 guests; rates, @3 to @4 per according to location of rooms; by the week, ‘ards from the beach. Proprietor. ttractive little inn is situated at of Vineyard eyard Sound, jwushon; beauti- unLing tf er will connect with every train from Woods Avenue, Boston, the Massachusetts coast, UE, NEAR THE very desirabie; 1 is wreat seaside re- sort presents every advantage for luxury, couort, Sonvenience and health. Sumniner we us June 20th. E myl4-lin * N. PEE )TTAGE BY THE SEA, OLD POINT COM- fort, Va, open all the year, " Reduced rates, $2 day 410 tel ; ie! N. aH. 8, MILNOK B. R TLANTIC CITY,_N. Alfoies tate and Law building, ai IHARLES E. ROACH WILL OPEN AS AS bout the iddle of Ji 1889, REE MAR it mi the HAGERSTOWN FEMALE SEMI HEIGHTS or the HanaaS , or the NARY. ‘This lovely place has epactows, ah mountain view, pure mountain water, bar. 2 and . HOTELS, BOARDING- Faaieby IG ADAMS. £°OO- Toa eotate, agente for sale by I.G. .y Teal est Real Lary , Alantio City, Ned ure Imilk, no tre ate nah rstown, \NTIO CITY, N. Ja saith Beach, ENLARGED AND IMPROVED, UNSURPASSED OCEAN VIEW. Balt W: fn bas Baths in une. E. ROBERTS & 3Oxe, ‘ASHINGTON GROVE HOTEL NOW OPEN FOR estes Sor ethan ege sat le, aa Terma T. CRUMP. Proprietor, Washington Grove, ‘my15-1m* HE KITTA’ modern a Ba ‘she has secured the ition wueste, from , DELAWARE WATER GAP, fh get con aod strand ocatea wrt circulars, BRO} HE NEW HOTEL ALD! Pacific, near Ohio ere tlantic ci. NJ. $1.50 to $2 per 8 to $14 per ws No Bogcated sitet Peco int anata ath a4 sa D. EASTMAN. CBEss0N SPRINGS, A. oe THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE a ee. pian All trains stop st Cresson, my4-: myt-52t NW Gienson, Camnbess Goo Be, LER OoD HOUSE, excellent mara: Be frente with i. Leer, ISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUE, 1207 Ls most 20th st. now. Perso Jost success- t pay for all exaininations, Elocution taughtand com= Positions carefully revised; highest references. f4-51n “ % A HARVARD GRA; ) 3 UI Tirowet cS) singly or in small c! Por pl; 3 Chicago. mh19__At Sanders & Stayman's, $i BERLITZ SCHOO! 723 14th st. n.w, ‘Terms bexin no Open.all Summer. Also Summer School at Asbury Park, N. J. euro Jeewany. ©. TOWN m., 2 Dramatic Action, at 135. ith st. a Express Founded 1864. "More ‘than 50,000 ung men aud wom Coli and night sexsions. Six courses: SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. 7TH jand D wi y ee rated catalogues free, SARA A, SEE: Principal HENKY C, SPENCER, LL. B., mhz N ARTYN'’S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 313 6TH st. near City Post-Office. Colored students uot @dmitied. Call or send for catalogue. mho Axcuor Lye. Atlantic Express Service, LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN. Steamship “CITY OF ROME” from New York WEDNESDAY, June 26, July El August 21,Sept, 18. 4 Saloon passage, 860 to $100, Second Ciass, $30, | | FOF, Alexandria, 430 GLASGO’ VIC. Steamers every Saturday from New York to GLASGOW and LONDON Cabin Pasn, for any amount issued at lows For books of tours, s power. Fast tiaie to London and the Continent, Steamers unexcelled for safety, speed and comfort. REGULAR SERVICE: Every Thursday from New York to Plymouth (London), Cheri Hamburg." Through tickets te Excellent fare. Rates extremely low, Apply to the’ | static General Office, Ham-| General Passaze Office, burg-American packet) C. B. Rit AKD & O00. Co., 37 Broadway, ¥. 161 Broad mh30-co4m — EDW'D F. DROOP, 925 Pa. SHORT ROUTE T NOKDDEU staterooms, e tments. Prices: Ist cabin. $100 and i, according to location; 2d exbin, €50 steerave at low rates, Apply mh. ave. my27 _AND STATIONERY, ASS FOR 100,000 SYNONYM: AN ANTO- é MS, with Briticisius, Americanisuis, Phrases, | 11 &c., &e., by Danville, Kale BISHOP FALLOWS. Augusta BLANCHE WILLIS and California. Howard's New Book, is the Open Door, > and is very ihteresting. my25 C. PURSELL, 418 9th st, n. Ps ————— eee i b rains = neton JSEF NIS NGS. daily ; arrive Ki _HOUSEFURNISHING: dally arse i Rowse, WQuyy Glu MENDS thin Broken China, Glass, Furniture, Wood, Metals, ‘To: Sh Vipes, Jewelry. ‘lasting Te- pacity! Drugs and Grocers, 10c. and 25c. whl4-eoly A fall line of GAS COOKING STOVES iid private lessons day or evening: FRANK EMAL, Tp HE GREAT — nan EFFECT MAY TRAINS LEAVE WASHIN PORE OF SIXTH AND BSTKEETS, a8 FOL> This college publishes IN “ELOCUTION,” | For Pittsburg and the Wset, Chi “ORATORY,” “ACTING, $f Falinsn Vestivale 'H, 158). 2 IN, FROM STATION, press ; Fast Touis, aud Harrisburg to Western Express, Cars. Washingtor necting dail for Louisvil pers phis, Pacific Express, 10:00 burg and the West, with per to Pittsburg, and Pittsbure to| Of this aggregate daily circulation of 27,088 chester and Niagara Falls | COPi€S, the Looks of the oftice show that au average a.m, an, For Kane, Canandaigua, Roc pai Po RATL ae ALAC day, by carriers, atthe homes af permanent sub- Pe cloand hisses Ault onaet eee: 10.0010 | scrivers in whecity andsuburbs, Ut the remainder, jo and fara daily, except Saturday Vashinwton to Koc! have been trained in the Spen- | Fast Expre: 0 v. m ‘ graphy; Sp For Boston, without change, 2:50 p. m, every day. Kapid Writing, Keading and Oratory, Delsarte method. | For Brook: . Business men furnished with trained cimployes. Tus: | ” "Jersey ce | inv direct transfer to F double ferriage across New York city. For Atlantic City 1 For, Baltimore, 11:00, and 11 —- 10:00, and OCEAN STEAMERS, ratgeent sun Hae == For Annaj 6:00 Acediutnodation for Quantico, eek days. 7:45a.m. Suni 0, ckets and information at the : Sth street and Pennsylvania avenne, and tion, where orders can be left for the | Wose interested in the subject, Wat, iu proportion wage to destination from hotels aud | w its circulation, the rates of advertising in THE at the st checking of bag: General Manager. prEpucy t AIR L ure (Paris) and |“ §:30a.m.—East Tennesse M London ard Paris. | ton. Gordonsvill R General Passenger J Charlottesville, jexandria and Lynelib anoke, Pull: Eristol, Ku for Warrenton, Char- Stations Chesapeake and Olio ¥ Mount, Danville and Sta- hburx aud Danville, Greensboro’, arlotte, Columbi Montgomery, New J a. tn ‘ork. | lottesvall + | Rout’, Lyne tops pg 3 Sle lun Sleepers Washington to Cincinnati via C. an ble, Route. Sr Pee —Daily, except Sundsy, for Manas ed. wus. ress, daily for Manassas, Fuk | eicut-page paper, aud aechanical dunprovemente thas 9:40 p. m. Charlottesville, Sts ; train Wasinngton to Cincinnati w an sleeper for Louisville. vuthern Express daily for Lynchbt Asheville, Gut tte, Vestibui ome: ow Pullman Vestibule Car Wusiait, Orleans, via Atlauta and Montgomer} to Birmingham, Ala. ida, xcept Sunday, arriving Washingt from the South ire arrive in Wasi Via East Tennessee, Bris! nd 10:40 p.in. 1d Charlottesville at 2:35 p.m. and 6:53 am. Strasbur local Cooma Bx Gus aud Ohio route an sleeping-car reservation and ed,and bagwuge checked at_oftice, 15 sylvania avenue, and at Passenger Staion, Pennsylv: nia Kailroad, 6th and B streets. JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen Pass. Agent Tieke information | CUiats Lae been dela succeasiui) Jur MALY Yours, furnishe E On hand and for sale, oes. BUSINESS. sented by THE WASHINGTON EVENING STAR as an advertising medium. The sworn statements of its daily circulation, published from week to week, taken in connection with the data given below, i lustrate in the most striking manner the steady and rapid growth of the paper in circulation and infuence. They also establish, beyond contre vVersy, the fact that THE STAR i the best Jocal a@- tertising medium, not only in the United States, Dut tn the whole world! This claim is based and conceded on the fact that no city in any country is so thoroughly covered by the regular circulation of ‘ single paper as is the city of Washington by that of THR EVENING STAR; and it does not rest on the extent slone, but also on the character of circule- tion, Not only is its local circulation the largest and fullest of any daily paper printed, in propor tion t population, but it is also the BEST, since the paper does not merely go into the bands of we people of the District of Columbia ase , bus indo their homes,—into the families of all condi- tions, and into those of the money-spending as well as the portion of the com- munity,—in @ much larger ratio han any daily journal that can be named. By reason of the fullness, freshness and reliability of its news, jocal, domestic and foreign, its independent and fair treatment of all public questions, and espe cially because of its intelligent and effective de- Votion to local interests, and its close attention to matters with which the household, and particu- larly its laay members, are concerned, THE STAB is everywhere recognized and admitted to be, im every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike in the counting- Toom, the work-shopy and the family circle. More conclusive evidence on these points ne Person can ask than that afforded by the table below. The growth of circulation therein indi< cated, With the analysis following, clearly shows the munity to whose interests it is so steadfastly de It will be seen that, in the number of & handsome increase over we corresponding month in each year given; and, asa further illus tration on that point, it may be stated here that there has been @ corresponding advance in the Lumber of new advertisements printed during whe year, The comparative igures tur we four years last past are as follows: ~ — DAILY CIRCULATION IN 1885-'86-"87-"88. Pennsylvama avenue and ‘ “6. fo of 20,029 copies were regularly delivered each a daily average of 5,421 were sold at the office, in the hotels and railway stations, etc.,and on the AND THE EAST, | streets, by newsboys, making a grand total average me Ti Age | Witkin whe District of 23,490 copies daily, leaving eu eZ. Ho Latin a duily average of 1,052 to be sent w regular sub of Pullman Parlo: Cars, 9:40am daily, | 4 oe ne nits, by mail, express, ghcevt Sunday, and 3:45 pm. dally, with Dinnyg | Sfibers residing bey oud ite lumits, by ~ Uar. FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. ss S:10 am. week days, daily. Express 2:10 p.m. daily. Accom. 6 p.m. | @t the homes of subscribers, a large proportion of ‘ly aud railway rains. Jn addition to the 20,029 copies daily delivered the 5,421 oerWise disposed of in hecity is reg- ch’ trains conueet at | Ularly purchased by permanent residents, living rooklyn Annex, afford- | in lougings, ac. (uot Louseholders), while the resi- street, avoiding Hy due gues inte the hands of transient visitors, from all parts of the country, who each year come to tue Nauional Capital in greater uumbers and for longer periods, and who, furthermore, largely rep 40 | resent the well-to-do aud purchasing portions of the commauuities ty Which they respectively belong. ihe last-named is @ class of readers alone well Worth reaching; but it is to the phenomenally large permanent jocal circulation of the paper, & RAIL. | #84 especially w its unparalieled bold upon the ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON | bousewid and family circle, that the attention of Sdverusers is particularly directed. A comparison of the home circulation of 25,450 with the ligures representng the entire popula tou of the city will conciusively establish the fact that 1Hb Siak reacues avout every family in the Disirictot Columbia, and is read every duy by more than three-Jourihs af us population who are able read{ At toliows, thereiore, that an advertise. ment inserted in its culuiuus will meet the eye.of every person in the District worth reaching, of Whatever race, creed, sex, age, or condition in life, northeast cor- itonly pemains to be said, tor the informauon of EVENING STAK, Whether trausieut or for Jong periods, rank with We very iowest in the United States. Indeed, wking both ihe extent and char | acter of its circulauon into consideration, it may | sately be claumed that so Wide aud such an exceb | semi quauty of publicity can uuWnere else be Dougal lor We sume money. “Trial by Peers.” For the information of those not familiar with THe SIAK, & lew ealracts rum putices ‘by its com | temporaries, called out vy 1 Teceut change im tora, are appended: From tie Washington Post. We congratulate 1ME S7aR on its great rosperity, There 18 nw Uitier evening neweaper sine Unitou Suaies From te Philadelphia Ledger, Tux Wasuincron EVENING Stan bas marked the close of twenty-oue years under its present: er te dueut by permanent enlargement Ww a double sheet, ar Sivatiy tnctonwc lie Secaities Sor puouasoeee. Se a | raised sind sna Simnoccve mss See easeaae | deper, “works os aay Cady an le dat” via Atlanta | #rum the Broukiyn Bagle, Washington's best, af not really ite only news Paper, is .4u STAR, Shick nee acnlaien SGU Aka popUssLON Ol" ZUU,VUU, BerVEd Ly Wi Karner. Lik SiaR uae uo powues, but i puvisnes wer on 83D | Hil tbe LeWs, gives Lulu sides equally luipartoad Auelit, aud Lie dimiued au eAceuelt Peyusetiod TOE tae r a Charlotte, Dan. | Hicuces Ui dls Wie aiid Maia uugton §:53 am. | From the Baltimore Sun, Le WasdinetoN Srak, one of the most prosperous DeWspapers ib We couLLry, aiedy euuaryed, 1s LUW per Mune) ab elKu-paKe paper. Lue gua DUMLESE ©hJ0) 8 Was Creaed Uy ite LaLagers, aud the Dead at oo Bis Ib ai LU) AeepOrle 6 iueuel acruouL paper, and IB ealcuuads Lo Our New Lear es gseeluge We iush dad Piveyerily may uever wae. +10m Ure Philadelphia Times. mbS1 © WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPASY. POTOMA ‘4He DTak Lils the Jourualistic field of the nations) CG RIVER BOATS, | ss astaussces.duarmalcie te o the nation drum the New York Oommercial Bulletin, FAMILY SUPPLIES NPD GROCERIES—MY plete, with all the delicaci: receipts of choice butter is larger, and I am offering | ® jund for the very best. Consumers would do well to éxamine this fine butter. Goods delivered free to ail parts of the city. Remember I do business for the Teady money cheap. ‘N. A. POOLE, my30-1mn great inducements in price. from 20c. to 25c. per Seis canted N Sunda CAstEtton WINE. NEVER BE WITHOUT Na- ture's great remedy. Castellon Wine is of special during summer months. It checks and instantly uilds up the e and bi ‘Trade supplied and for sale myll-3m Steams P day, ‘Thureday, and Sunday, stock is fall and coi 8 pare ; Of the season lower than they haye ever been offered. | Lary, @{h-st. wharf, M T am the agent for a number of creameries, and my | 2p- Stes leaves AYS, and ys' down and Wed: Point, Thursdays down and up. a Fors9 benefit in cases of dysentery and ailmeu: f ae ‘944 La. ave. Chapel Agent, 7th st. wharf, ont, Alexauding mh6-6m a ‘W. OORSON. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8ST. Bankers and Dealers in HAVE VER LANDINGS. STEAMER “W. MONDAYS, THURSDAYS mn Rett UESD. FINANCIAL. | ca AYE" p. ‘ta, touching at River Va. St. ts Bay eee hae ToaT Riba ye DENTISTRY. enn. | BAS e ‘a. WoLapeLWEL L, tue er Lady of the Lake, from 6th-st. wharf, Tues- | saopung permaueuuy au elgui-paye torm, iu wach 16 drum the Baitimore American, BEEN REBUILT, w POP EEIEE | , Tux Wasuunoron Evaxine Stan appeared last nigh in uew ye, Watu Ue aut Lue Deremtler 18 Tact | MOWG Myycer peruanenUy ae AL elyui-pave payed, 2Hb OTAu Lee 10UK Leek Ube Ol We Lstioues we “oujecis of usverest,” alld iu ils lew Lorus aL Wisk, Wabi OU WOU, BY Ol LuCremelly Ll Cu cuetiOn mia Wort, From the Chester (Pa.) Times. dere and there we behold a paper which rewards the TOU, peruaps ue BeULUs, OF Lbs COLLTULLi MpTle WIRD, SB uedeure Uf succes Lust excites tue Wunder Of compeulors, Duck # Juuua,, It gives Us picwoure w be wbie WO say, us Lie LVENINY Daan Wasa ity. Y) AUG 1 & LUE Coen SOQ beulalive othe uadoual capatal ‘THE WasHiNGTON EVENING STAB Keeps an ae wo pULuRued Ia Le From the Cumberiand (Md.) Daily News, ‘THE STAs is already so excellent that we scarcely ese any reo tur Laprovenout, Esta Dif aieireae ee eerie ‘Teeth