Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1889, Page 7

CITY AND_DISTRICT. > A recently published work on “The Art of | A Clue Which it is Said Will Land All Advertising” says: “A point which will afford reliable information as to the value of a publi- cation as an advertising medium is the close- ness with which the publisher adheres to his advertising rates.” Tax Stan invariably holds to ite rates; and, what is of greater importance to the advertiser, it charges everybody the same price for the samevervice. This few papers do! DR. MOODY'S ARREST. He is Said to Have Run Quite a Career on Forged Checks. Further particulars in regard to the arrest of Dr. H. L. Moody, of this city, in Chicago, for forgery, of which mention was made in yester- day's Stan, have been received. The arrest was made by Gen. M. L. Harrison, a post-office inspector. The prisoner has been living high during the past few years, traveling in com- pany with his wife, an apparently highly re- fined and educated woman. He and his wife 2ecame acquainted with Gen. Harrison's fam- ily on a Union Pacific train in 1881. They vie- ited several coast resorts together that summer, and after the Harrisons returned east Mrs. Moody visited them, and was well received at the Harrion residence. Since that time Moody has visited nearly every great city in the states, and made friends with the best people in each lace. His daring and nerve in disposing of ad paper in all these places is described as al- most beyond belief. Ostensibly, he has been in the employ of the Phwnix Oil company, of Cleveland. “His victims are said to have been the landlords of the big hotels. where he lived in ths greatest splendor. In his list appear the names of the Fifth Avenue and Grand Union hotels, of New York city, and the famous Pal- ace hotel, of San Francise ‘ The £50 check negotiated in Washington is said to be only a drop in the bucket, a day's spending money, compared with the amounts secured at the different aces which the “Doctor” has honored with his visits. General Harrison had with him certified copies of the grand jury indictment in Washington. to- gether with a warrant for arrest, issucd by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. “Dr.” Moody's wife is visiting well-to-do friends in a Chicago suburb. She is not charged with being implicated in any of the erookedness. Moody's career involves num- berless forgeries, and if the Washington charge on which he is now held should fall througa officials in a number of places are ready to re- ceive the celebrated penman and hear his explanations concerning other queer trans- actions, CONFERRID THE DEGREES. Commencement Exercises of the Col- lege Department, Howard University. The commencement exercises of the college department of Howard university were held last evening in Chapel hall. There was a large attendance of the friends and relatives of the students. President Patton conferred degrees as follows: Master of arts—William A. Palmer. Bachelors of arts—Harrison Ferrell, Char- lottesville, Va.; Eneas O. Mack, Charleston, 8. C.; William Irving Robinson, Amelia Court- Mark Thompson, Hertford. N. C.; s L. Usher, Staunton, Va,; Ellis D. Whedbee. Winfall, N. C. After prayer by Rev. Sterling N. Brown delivered by the graduates as “The Supremacy of Law,” Harrison H. Fowler; “Our Republic; its genius snd spirit.” Eneas 0. Mack; “The Danger of Plu- tocracy,” William Irv The Power of the Thinke ark Thompson; “The Inequalities of Wealth, L. Usher; “The Progress,” Ellis D. Whedbee. The class officers were: J. L. Usher, presi- dent; E. D. Whedbee. secre ; M. Thomp- son. treasurer, and the reception committee consisted of J. H. Cook, R. J. Sawyer, B. H. Henderson, J. A. Gilbert. S. W. Madden, - ~ Decoration Day Base Ball. As the rule on Decoration Day in base ball seems to be for the opponents to even up and break even in the two games, it is possibly a pity that it rained yesterday afternoon, for the Senators might otherwise have managed to get at least one game from the league Infants be- fore their departure. But they didn't, Boston was the only club to get both games, taking the afternoon contest from Chicago by a score of 4to 2. The batteries were Clarkson and Bennett and Hutchinson and Sommers, Boston made 9 hits and 0 errors and Chicago 5 hits and 1 error. Pittsburg turned the tables on Philadelphia and won in the afternoon, 10 to 4, through the miserable fficlding of the Phillies. Buffinton and Clements and Staley and Miller were the batte Pittsburg made 14 hits and 3 errors, and Philadelphia 5 hits and 7 errors, aw of The Giants played badly id, but won from the Hoosiers by hard batting, 7 to 3. They made 10 hits and 8 errors, while the Indians made 6 Lits and 3 errors. The batteries were Weich and Brown and Boyle and Daily. OTHER GAMES in the afternoon resulted as follows: At Brook- lyn—Brooklyn, 9; St. Louis, 7. At Philadelphia— Athletics, 6; Cincinnati, 1. At Baltimore—Bal timore. Kansas City, 2. At Princeton— Princeton, 7; Harva The Crescents defeate by a score of 23 to 25. The batteries were Fei guson and Proctor, Crescents, and Raab and Avery, Young Americas, The Thistle base-ball club of Capitol Hill an- nounces itself ready to meet all amateur clubs composed of players from 16 to 19 years of age. Andrew M. Cury, 133 D street southeast, is manager. d the Young Americas eee B. axp O. Trarxs To New Youx.—The hand- somest buffet parlor cars ever built by the Pull- man company are in service on the B. and 0. trains between Washington, Philadelphia, and New York. The coach equipment is excellent — the average time faster than via any other * a Death of the Poisoned Prisoner. Geo. Wagner, the prisoner at the Pittsfield, Mass., jail who took poison Friday night, re- mained unconscious until yesterday morn- ing when he died. He left a letter to his parents requesting them to make ho investigatigation into his death. He alone was responsible. and no one could find out where he got the poison. He claimed to be innocent of the crime charged against him and said “If th tal om they will have the right on Sheriff Crosby has in- stituted a rigid examination. Wagoner was charged with rape on a sixteen-year-old girl. ——— — Too Many Elections. One of the constitutional amendments which will be voted ou this year in Ohio proposes that municipal and town officers shall be elected in each odd-numbered year and state and county officers in each even-numbered year. This would reduce the number of elec- tions one-half in each case. Yearly elections have grown unpopular in Ohio, as in many other states. The amendment will probably be adopted. coe --= More Practical Than She, ‘Prom the New York Herald. She (romantic)—Oh, how beautifully signifi- cant those Indian names are! Alabama, for instance, “Here let us rest!” He (anromantic, but determinad to go her one better)—Yes. and there’s—er—Mononga- bela, Here let us drink!” A pause follow: acti Ataost every advertiser has his theory about the proper season for advertising. Some say that there is no use of trying to force trade when it is dull; others say that trade is good enough at certain seasons, and they only want tore trade in such and such months. Hence they advertise at that time only. Some regard must be paid to season, without doubt, and ad- Yertisements should be so worded as to be sea- sonable; but people read the newspapers about as much at one time as another, and if at cer- tain periods an advertisement is not likely to be quite as productive, that fact keeps com- peting advertisements out of the ne r columns and consequently gives the whole field to the man who dees advertise at that time, hus mak the a oy m in Seth « season of plenty, wor recommend a drag- ist to advertise “iee cold soda”. in same nof should “arctic overshoes” for the retail tra: be pushed with much energy in Ju: but out- side of a few articles which e their reasons, it is admitted by the most successful adver- tisers that ae teat timé to advertiee is ail the time. —Printers’ At Montgomery, Aln., rain fell Wednesda: for the ret time in several weeks, It wes Decatur, Ala. the Conspirators in Jail. Chief of the Chicago Police Hubbard os much as admitted last night that his officers were on the eve of a great move in the Cronin mystery. It is said that the man who drove the Doctor away from his home on the fatal night has been identified and that the murder conspiracy has been traced to Camp 9 of the Clan-na-Gaels, which used to meet in the North Side Turner hall. It is claimed on the best of authority that all the members of this camp will be brought before the grand jury and a strenuous effort made to compel them to give up the secrets which they are known to hold. The men who have the case in hand were in consultation at Chief Hubbard's room. When the meeting ad- journed Chief Hubbard said that it was true that his men had at last struck the right trail. He admitted that the murder was inspired and carried out by Clan-na-Gael men, and declared that all the conspirators, if not the actual mur- derers, would be captured by the end of the week. Lieut. Schuettler and his_men went through the ice man’s house yesterday. They did{not discover anything which could be used as evidence. They locked under the carpet and ripped up the flooring in one or two places and searched every room and closet in the dwell- ing. One officer examined every possible hid- ing place in the attic and another looked through the cellar. The barn and outhouses were also searched. It is rumored that the police in their further search yesterday of the Carlson cottage found a pick and other ice tools presumed to be the property of P. 0. Sullivan, the ice dealer. The authorities refuse to affirm or deny this rumor. The statement is made that Alexander Sullivan has engaged A.S. Trude as counsel, and that within the last three days the two have held several long conferences. A WOMAN IN THE CASE, A theory gained considerable credence dur- ing the day that there may have been a woman in the case with whom P. 0. Sullivan was seri- ously involved, and that Cronin was put out of the way to prevent him divulging his knowl- edge of the case. After his interview with his superior, Chief Hubbard talked with regard to the story of a woman in the case. “Yes,” answered the chief, “we have men working on that feature of the murder. Sul- livan is a bachelor and it is not at all unlikely that he got some woman in trouble. If such is thecase we do not yet know whether there is any connection between the circumstance and the murder of Dr. Cronin. It is being thor- oughly looked into.” “Do you put much faith in it?” “I do not.” AN OLD DETECTIVES THEORY. An old detective at the city hall, who has been keeping an eye on the case pretty closely, was reviewing the evidence yesterday, He said: ‘The men now in jail know all about the murder and could give the police the right clues which would result in the arrest of the actual perpetrators of the crime. But these aoe can never be convicted on the evi- dence the state's attorney has now in his pos- session. One of them, therefore, must suffer, and it will be Coughlin. It lies between Sulli- van and Woodruff. The state's attorney would refer to get the ice man’s story, and I think e would let Sullivan off easy if he gave the whole thing away. If he did give up eve thing think it would be something like thi Coughlin made the arrangements in the first’ place for the murder. He made out the plans. Ofcourse he knew hia men be- fore he approached them. To Sullivan he en- trusted the work of fixing up a contract with Dr. Cronin. The hiring of all horses and rigs Coughlin attended to himself. He first met Woodruff, whom he knew to be a crook and always ready for any chance transaction. He did not contide anything to him, however; merely told himthat he wanted some work done at an early hour inthe morning. Then he made the dicker with Dinan about the rig which his friend called for the night of May 4. Ithink that although there was at least twenty persons in the conspiracy, but two or three besides the actual murderer knew that Cronin’s life was to be taken.” — a MRS. MAYBRICK FINDS A FRIEND. A Gentleman Who Knew as an Habitual Arsefc Eater. A Norfolk special to the Philadelphia Press says: Mrs. James Maybrick, who is now under arrest in London, charged with murdering her husband by giving him poisonous drugs, re- sided with her husband here in 1886, and few of those who knew her think her guilty of the charges preferred against her. Some of her friends here have interested themselves in her behalf, and the resuit is that Mr. N. M. Bate- son, who resided here in 1886, and was an in- timate friend of Mr. Maybrick’s and a room- mate for several months, left New York for London about the middle of last week, pre- pared to swear that Mr. Maybrick was in the habit of taking arsenic, and made such an habitual use of it that he warned him against its fatal results if he continued the habit. Mr. Bateson, who will give this valuable tes- timony in Mrs. Maybrick’s behalf, is a London cotton buyer, and since his residence here, in 1885, has made Memphis, Tenn., his home. Be- sides his own statement for Mrs. Maybrick he has secured copies of prescriptions which Mr. Maybrick had put up at a Norfolk drug store, which had large quantities of arsenic in them, and the affidavits of the clerks who put them up. The quantity of arsenic in these prescrip- tions as they were changed was always in- creased, and Mr. Bateson, his friends say, is pre- pared to give the substance of a conversation which he heard take place between Mr. May- brick and the late Dr. Ward, who_was his phy sician, in which Dr. Ward told Maybrick that if he continued to take the drug in such large quantities he would tainly kill himself. He Charges $5 for Thrown Kisses. From the Philadelphia Times, One of the most fashionable of Philadelphia physicians always kisses his hand when waving farewell to his wealthiest lady patients; but some of them were comparing notes the other day, and found that for visits when he kissed his hand he charged $10, while for others he charged only $5. ler Husband eee Five Men Killed and Others Injured. A terrible accident occurred at Danville, Va., yesterday. J. G. Penn was building a large brick tobacco factory nearly 200 feet long and six stories high. The walls had been completed. and carpenters were at work on it. The wind was blowing hard, and about 2 o'clock in the afternoon the entire building came down with a crash. Robert Pruitt, Wm. Young, G. B. Jones, Buck Hooper and D. N. Collie were killed, Henry Oakes will die, and six others were badly injured. It is the worst accident of the kind ever known in that city. Several men were buried in the ruins, and a consider- able time elapsed before they were extricated. Killed by a Falling Barn. A terrible storm of wind and rain visited the northern part of Berkley county, W. Va., last evening, following the Potomac river in an easterly direction. Near Falling Waters, a new frame barn on the farm owned by John M. Criswell, with Daniel Miller & Co., of Balti- more, was blown down, and James E. Powell, pumpmaker, and Charles Vogel, known as “Dixie,” who bad taken shelter in the barn, were killed. Both resided in Martinsburg, W. Va., and the former leaves a ndent family, numbering 15 persons. The residence of Martin Bowers was also wrecked, and every member of the family more or less injured. Fences were scattered and trees twisted up by the roots, ‘The storm lasted but a short time, and was confined to that immediate localit ity. Do you know x. this fins finest clothes receive when washed with the funay You ought to. soap? Do you know, i clothing is washed with PYLE’S PEARLINE as directed on each package, the tubbing is done away with? You ought to. The greatest wear on clothing is the constant rubbing in the wash The hardest work in washing is the rubbing up and down on a board. You must admit that anything which does away with the tubbing, and is withal harmless, saves the wear and tear on the things washed as well as the poor woman who does the work. We claim that PEARLINE is that thing. The many millions oi pack- ages sold annually would seem to substantiate our claim. Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers are W are offering imitations which they claim to be Pearl- ine, or “the same as Pearline.” IT’S FALSE—, they are not, and besides are dangerous, PEARLINE is never peddled, Jout sole by all good grocers, 137” Manufactured only by JAMES PYLE, New York. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAKER & CO0’S breakfast Cocoa Is absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocos mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, nd is therefore far more economical, costing less than one cent It is delicious, nourishing, strengt ‘STED, and admirably adapted ‘as well as persons in health. Soid by Grocers everywhere. THE SHOE BRUSHGONE (C f+] Wh i I won't miss it, for I have long since adopted an easier and cleanlier way. A bottle of Wolff sAGMEBlacking and a sponge to keep my shoes washed clean, save a deal of labor and shoe leather. Bold by Shoe Stores, Grocers, Druggists, £0, The best Harness Dressing in the world. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, PHILADELPHIA. through errorsat VIG Rise MEN tear % orto tig Tesein edb the ew EPLON “DUPRE. Metnod, s te cured without Health.” Absolute secreey. Slon-Dupre Clinique, 15 Tremont St, Boston, Se BIEL. besinul St. 2 eG bestnul St. allie PHILADELPHIA, — Grand National Award of 16,600 francs, QUINA-LAROC AN INVIGORATING TONIO, CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, Axo PURE CATALAN WINE. Malaria, lndigeston, Fever & Asue, Loss of alaria, Indigestion, Fever & Ague, Loss o appetite, Poorness of Blood, Neuralgia &. 22 Rue Drouot, Paris. E. FOUGERA & (0., Agents for the U.S, 30 NORTH WILLIAM ST., N. Y¥. SUMMER RESORTS. L BRIGHTON, OCE tlantie City in or operation, Address _ SUMMER RESORTS. JOR, RENT — FULLY F NISHED COTTAGE F Ber 'y Spriny West Va. ny = | rail; half acre of ground, fruit and wers; five min- utes from hotel and baths. Apply, as above, BRI my1- cITY, N. J, rand bathing, fish ST &e.; ». For circulars, address A. La HAM, 10: It M. 3. ECKERT. = “ NE HOTEL, VIKGINIA Wrench tar « Tor gucets Sune directly, ou the Ocean, 18 newiy'b eds modern ‘imupray Vas This ‘great seaside re- ly built and newly fur ry advantage for luxury, coutort. ts: electric bells: a and health. Suunmer season opens June anit drives on the hard beach and Fhe Dew wurt bathing 8. E. C men ‘ater, Mrs. MJ. COLL y29- through ‘ou the coast, ITTENDEN. nager, f Washington. D.O- | ort, the Cooper House ASBURY PARK, N. J., OPEN rates for June, K. A. WYATT, Manager, SEA GIRT, N. J, NTH SEASC ‘ooperstown, _* myi4-in 5 SEA, oD POINT COM; all the year, luced rates, $2 per week. GEO, BOOKE! HE COTTAG tort, Va., ope otals m* PARKER, Ho} Open all the EN ONTERE’ Blue BY SPRING: Pa. JUNE 15, ‘The Hidge Mountains, With its EVLIN Proprieto re! . ppp | Maree roomy porches «nd auxiliary cottaves, typical of 3., NEAR THE | southern resort " Stunted MVE RUSKIN, SPRING LAKE, 4 is now the great attraction. beach and opposite the lake. Enlarved and newly | on the summit of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Magul- furnished. “Hywienic arranyetuents. perfect, Quen ing a view of the Gettysburg June 1. xs. E, CLABAUGH, my25-Lin ined btiP Cumberland OR, proprie! NTIC CITY, AN END DELAWARE AVE. '* JONAH WOOTTC aries, Baltimore. After June 5, Lager at the Springs. Circulars at B, t Offices, ST. CHARLES, ATT Will open Thursday, my25-2m 66 PV OTEL ALLATRE, H SPRIN Directly on the Be Modern improvements. “Billard Iteom, ete te. irculars at office. E. M. RICHARDSON, my22-d1 2teo1 St LAKE, N. 5. ; First-class throughout, aS tate ani D A f June, 1889, KEE MAR GHTS or the HAGERSTOWN ‘FEMALE SEMI- RY. This lovely plac mountain view, pure mountain w | bar. ath avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. the entire year. For particulars iddre ™ ar, pare malik Bo ac‘dammer ratens urea yppoun oF T LAKES ON THE WELL-KNOWN STEAMERS or THE LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT 00. Information can be obtained in Washington at B. and O. city ticket offices, ee oe ¥S1-2 prees daily 11:20 a.m. and express 8:40 p.m. For Wheeling, Park ‘and principal stations gatas Tneapeeee letter Moaday cS 3S an. ‘For Lexington and Local Stations +10.30.a m. For Baltimore week daye, 4-00, 8:00) a 8:30, 9:30, (45> minutes) 1.00, yrs am.) z 15, (45-minutes) 3 30, € a 7 7:30, 9 Sundays, 20, 58 T. P. CARPENTER, Gen. Pass. Act, my15-2m BUFFALO, XN. ¥. HoT SORRENTO, SORRENTO, MAINE, NEAR BAR HARBOR. FRENCHMAN’S BAY AND MOUNT DESERT LAND AND WATER COMPANY, Proprietors of this BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT. Yachting, fishing, beautiful drives, and picturesque scenery. To accommodate the increasing patronage 70 rooms have been added this year. Rooms large, airy, and well furnished. FIRST-CLASS BEDS, The Hotel is Kept on both the American and European plans, and islighted throughout by electric lixht. The CAFEis unrivaled for the excellence of its cuisine. An abundant supply of pure water. First- class plumbing and perfect drainae. OPEN FROM JUNE 1 TO OCTOBER 1. Plans and terms upon application. MAGNIFICENT COTTAGE LOTS FOR SALE. c Omces: { Main Whark horernto, ‘ompan ces: } Main Wharf, Sorretito, ee { Main st, Bar Harbor. Direct route to Sorrento by Boston and Maine Rail- road, Eastern Division, and Boston and Bangor steam- ers. ‘The Company's Steamer Sorrento runs hourly during the season between Sorrento and Bar Harbor, only about 20 minutes’ sail. myl wet a.m. 12:15, (45 miinutes), 4 0, 10:05, 10°10 &,30, 8 i 45, 8:00, 4,00 p-m. ‘or Annapolis, 6:40 and 8:30 and 6:30 p.m. ‘On Sunday 8 Leave Annapolis, 6 40) 8, 6.15 p.m. undays, 8:37 «4:10y 10.5 Stations on the Metropolitan m. 5 pam. 0 and #3 ranch, t¢ for principal stations ou! m. 35, t11-20 p.m, and intermediate stations, 17-00 p.m. rain leaves Washington on Sunday at 1 Pm, stopping at all statzous 07 politan Branch For Frederick, $6:45, 110:30 am, ?3-00, 14-30 p. m. Sundays. 1 For Haerstow daily 11:4. St. Louis daily 120 Pele; from Pittsburg 7.10 atu n. daily YORK AND PI ew York, open at 9:00 pan. m. train does not stop at Elizabeth or x, Wilmington and Chester, 30, “4:20, °7 00 ate points between Baltimore and 0 am. *2:30 and 14-30 p.m. ew York for Washinton, *8:30, 215, °5:00 p.m, and hington, *4:10, Oo, *B 43 ane z ic City *4.00 am. and *12-00 m. For Long Branch and Ocean Grove t12.00m, cept Sunday. « $Sunday ouly. ‘alled checked from hotels and Transfer ¢ and *10:30 p'm. For interme Philadelphia, ‘Trains i in 00 00 for an ool 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 29r7n. FRANK JONES, Prop. my17-eod2m SYLVANIA ROUTE WEST AND SOUTHWEST. SPLENDID SCENERY. PICENT EQUIPMENT. Hy 1s oN, FROM STR the Wset, Ch W. K. HILL, Manager, tibuled Cay a.m. daily to ati lepine Cars from Pittsburg to Cincinnati, and Harrisburg to St.Louis: daily, except Saturday, to Chicago, with Sleeping Car Altoona. to Chicas. yo ACADIAN, CASTINE, MAINE. Finely situated by the se: drainage perfect; good drives, Open June 24. Send for circulars, duy; $10 to $15 per week E. P. WALKER & C0. OVEJOY, Manager. E CK ISLAND, R. ifteen miles at se: pecting daily at Harrisburg with throuch Sie for Louisvilleand Memphis, Pacific Express, 1 Pp. for Pittsburg and the We H st, with through Sleeper to Pittsburg, and Pittsbirg to nica For Kane, an and healthy town; ting and sing. Board m., with Sleeping Car Washington to Ki For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmir m. daily, except Sunday E FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND T: 7:20, 9:00, perfect drain- p hall prome- ple. Send for hand-book. (ate Ocean View), Prop. C. E, BRO’ owdoin st.. Boston. my 13-e0' HOTEL Kaa TERS KILL, Catskill Mountaing, a. s »,°4:10, 10:00 and 11 Lunited Express of Pullman Parlor Cars, 9:40 a.m. daily, Except Sunday, and 3:45 p.m. dally, with Duane “FOR PHILADELPHIA 0! Fast Express 8:10 a.m. week days, a tally Express 2:10 p.m. daily. 4 rei For Boston, without change, 2 For Brooklyn, N. Y., Jersey ing di double For Atlantic City 11 For, Baltimore, 6 Z Opens June “2. ites Reduced. $21 a week and upward during July. Call or address for descriptive uid Gil 17-00 2 0 p. m. every day, _™myl7-co26t__ Broadway and 20th st all throwch trains ‘counert at City with “boats of Brooklyn Annex. afford: rect transfer to Fulton street, avoiding New York city 11:40. mi y Tie BERKELEY ARMS, BERKELEY, OCEAN CO., N. J. Fifty yards from ocean ; near Barnegat Bay ; superior table; handsomely furnished ; gas, artesian water, ele- Vators, and all improv age, surf educed ill open 05 bathing, boating and fis! COLLINS & ‘k, and at hotel. OTEL OXFORD, KEY EA\ Opens June? dress GEO. F. St, James Hot ‘RY PARK, N. J. COLEMAN HOUSE AND ANNEX. Enlarged and Improved, will open Thars., June 13, °89, First-Class Stable Under Same Management, 3_E. RALPH, Prop. . W. SWOPE, Mauager, myT3-eod22m* (CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, Queen of the coast, pens June 29, my13-codlm e227 Bouse, 4, Jackson st., Cape May, N.J. Ocean View, Open ali'the year. my28-1m 8. W. GOLT. BEREELEY SPRINGS. W.Va. Three hours from Washington via ‘No ataging. alkaline, Hotel opens June 1 thermal and electri inatism, neuralwia, skin, kidney'and nervous diseases. Baths and swimming pools, new ant elegant, and cer- tainly not excelled in the’ country. Hotel large and cusine first-class. Write for illustrated and descrip- tive pamphlet. ; INO. T. TREGO, Prop. 12:05, 4:20 and Sundays, 9:05 A AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- D ALEXANDKIA AND WASHINGTON Sunday. 8S, Manager, Bajtimore, Ma, A™® 6 day at 43 and 10:03 pa Accouanodation for Quantico, 7:45 week days, 7:45 Sundays, For Richmond and the South, 4:30, 10. and 6:21 p. except Sunda: dria for Wash Address J. F. CAK! p.m. e office, northeast cor- vania avenne, and lion, where orders can be left for the of baggage to destination from hotels and . E. PUGH, J. R. WOOD, eral Manager. General Passenger Agent. prEpuonr aie Schedule iti effect May 12, 1889. 8:30, m.—East ‘Tennesse Mail, daily for Warren- Lynchburg, and exandria and Lynchburg, Roanoke, ‘hattancowa and Memphis. Pull: and O. R. R. The waters are ‘apecific for rheu- my28-lm* ¢SrWVHE WAVERLY,” ATLANTIC CITY, N.3. Open all the year; hot and cold sea-water, house; sun parlors, Mrs. J. L. BRYANT. RENOVO, ATLANTIC C1ITY— ‘ennessee ave., Lear the beach. Now open ; thoroughly heated. W. E, CHEESEMA\ bathsin | 11:24 a. fel-4m | lottesville, 1 Route, Ly rx, Rocky Mount, Danvil tions between Lynchburg and Danville, ensboro’, Raliegh, Asheville, Ouarlotte, Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta,” Birmingham, Monteomery, New Orleans, Texas aid California. ‘Pullman Sleeper New York to Atlanta, parlor cars Atlanta to Montgomery, Pullman Sleepers Montgomery to New Orleans.” Pullman mh 1-sm epoca sbi ~ rhished; | Sleeper Greensboro’ to Columbia and Augusta. Pull all city conveniences. fine table; shady walks; excel: | ™an Sleepers Washington to Cincinnati via dO. lent music. For particulars address Route. 35 Pp. m—Daily, except Sun Strasbury and intermediate station 7:25 p. m.—Daily via Lynchburg, Bristol and Chat- tanooga.’ Pullman Vestibule Sleepers Washington to Memphis, connecting thence for all Arkansas points; algo Wesliington to New Orleans. ele ia v:40 p estern Express, daily for Manassas, Charlottesville, Staunton, Louisville, Cincinnati, Pull: man Vestibule train Wasliington to Cincinnati with a Pullman sleeper for Louisville. 1 nS yuthern Express daily for Lynchburg, DanvillerHaloich,. Asheville, Charlotte Cormeuae Augusta, Atlanta, Montwomery. New Orleaus, Texas, and California, “Pullman Vestibule Car Washington to New Orleans, via Atlauta .nd Montgomery. Pullman Siceper Washington to Birmingham, Ala., via Atlante and Georgia Pacific Railway, ‘Trains ou Washington and Ohio division leave Wash- incton 9-00 a.m daily except Sunda daily; arrive Round Hull 11:30. pet. leave Round Hill 6:05 am. daily and'T » arriving Washington 8:30 A. R. BARROW, Ai the Springs. ‘APE HENLOPEN BEACH, RE- both, Del. “This well-known hotel will reopen June 20, under same management as lust season, -Cit- culars at Star office, Address 39 3 UNTAIN HOUSE, avi 000 feet elevation, opens JUN raieg ane tan lnm bowing ail, coals a Ving horses for hire cheap. For particulars address Seas LANTZ. NERAL SPRINGS EDP eh ORD, PA. Feating ain Resort. Water Unequaled. Hotel Newly FuriQ3al. Opens June 8. Write for circular, apS-4nt L. B. DOTY, M: 3 ‘Terms: $2 and #2. 50 per rf $10 and 15 (OST P per week. "Address CHARLES E ROACH: Proprietor, “THE BLUE my's-Lin* ‘Hagerstown, Md, MT. DESEKT FERRY. ase ee — A new house overlooking the sea. Ali modern con. | [PVHE CHALFONTE, i Gury ag veniences. In full view of Bar Harbor, Boating and Movea soa eee fishing unsurpassed. Fine lawns for ten — duet. “D. B, SIOCKHAM & CO., Pro ENLARGED AND IMPROVED, Mr. Stockham can be seen at the Ei UNSURPASSED OCEAN VIEW. Elevator. Inne 10. Salt Water Baths in the house nm i$ to"#14 per week ese rates, Send for card with FA OTEL CuEeTWOODE, LANTIC © nd at 5 . Price ‘Remodeled. Refurnished. ping’ Ap list and full description, H. ments. Appointments first-class, Will open June 1, iny4-2m 1m 1 Mra. MAY W. GEFKOKER. — E SELBY, N. NEAR PA- ail Tans Atlanbic City NJ; titty: five rooms; good eny Mountains. Ventilation. M. BEI N, formerly of e > - Deiphia cottage. ‘my18-lun THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE URORA, WEST VIRGINIA, THE SWITZEKLAND OF AMERICA AND HEALTH RESORT OF THE ALLEGHANIES. ‘THE AUROKA HOUSE AND ANNEX Open for the Season June 1. a First-class accommodations at moderate rates, Cir- culars at the Star office. pllill open Sune 25, , All trains stop at Crosson, OF CRCINES, SO AGE WM. R. DUNHAM, Su ny 4-521 ipt., Cresson, Cambria Co., Ba, UCKWOOD HOUSE, Harper's Ferry, W. Va Mrs. 9,8: LOVETE: Proprictross, m June 10. "Th the Bhi ide grand scener . Will ope J. H, SHAFFER, Proprietor, shady lawns; no mosquitoes: fine views fro1 my18-1m Aurora, W. Va._/ dows excellent table; terms 86 per week. my17-3m. N VinW HOTE! x NHE © PRING LAKE, N. J. FULL oO Ocean View, Va., Biche Miles from Norfolk, V oe and lake vier ‘ me square from the beach; in from June l to September 1. Kates,’ 3 clectric bells, gas, aud elevator PY By MINESORY perday; $14 and 16 per week; #45 and $55 per » “Open June lst tm 1] ‘Prop. month. ee ——* Tog ee For further particulars adress ALLEY VIEW SPRINGS, P. 0, NEWMARKET, Va. Massanutten mountain, elevation 2.000 feet four miles from Depot; Excursion Tickets. Open May 15. "For circulars, address A. J. MYERS, Mabazer, myll-Imt LENWOOD HOUSE, Pa. Brick building vate grounds; electric. bells: sanitation." (my10-dm] W WeunTON-by-THE-SEA, Spring Lake Beuc! my18-3m HE ROC! SETT PIER, R. I.. no and the beach; best hotel ; ; ineluding hydraulic elevator? J. G. BURNS, Proprietor. modern improvemen’ open June 3. my20- Lin D HOUSE, OOP NAMMAGANSEYT PIER, B. I, hy N. Jun Situated on Ocean, road: full view of coean; 200 *. ~ weenie 54) cee ope 2 ‘Late BI 0-1 J. A. TUCKER, ae ACME, ‘LANTIC HOUSE AND COTTAGES, A EAN BEACH, N. J., NOW OPEN, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SEA EN. ENT! Al _f15-4m ae ASHINGTON GROVE HOTEL NOW OPEN FOR _™y20-1m. G. 0. AUB WwW the ges of Tee. winged table baa é. ba Cl ‘erms mn rate. wr further information. fe OTNOW OPES Guclen neve ang T. CRUMP. Proprietor, Washington Grove, Md. T, C. GILLET my15-Ini* Goloniade Hotel HE KITTATINNY, DELAWARE WATER Gar. Most centrally and attracti’ eee ‘an BuODHEAB my1o-2m tinents. Specis for circulars, W. 8. (JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, 5 en Sane an eS 4 Depot, Frederick: Va. * E.C. JORDAN, (4 _myTe4m Jordan Springs P. O., Va. Y, W. V. BES 335, RSE Wanrers Tamer. Wye |APON SPRINGS AND BAT! HAMPSHIRE COU. 5. Lit fey Buperior Trot and Free- ali ithia Water, al ‘Superior Iron’ ny A a mn ue Superb Suwiner: Clima is whiere the wick Te- cover @he modern by June, Send for fend the well are always hat feces 2 reo , Agent, 14! SE, ‘ -; Vin Chesapeake and Ohio route aud Charlottesville at 35 p pm. and 13 p.m.and 6:53 am burg local at 10:15 am. Ticket: reservation and {information furnished, checked at office, 1300 Penn- sylvania avenue, and at ger Station, Peunsylva- nia Railroad, 6th and B streets, “my JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen Pass. Agent ‘POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. I HAVE « GARTRE, University of . 16-1m Cc. J, OH. C. JA. D 637° Twenty years exy Fees mcderate. slosping-ear and bagcage R. STAER PARSONS, DENTIST, STH BT, ©: ner En.w. Filling a'specialty, Teeth extracted without pain by pain-killer applied to gums. Arti. jal inserted, aching tecth suved; hours 9 too. mi SPECIALTIES. HEN YOU HAVE TRIED DOCTORS, MEDI- cines and electricity in vain; when yoit are ut- terly’ desperate, the ELECTROPUISE will cure you no inatter what your disease or its progress. ‘11-1mo* JOHN N. WEB, 610 E st. now. ICE nd Dany Norrorx Lise GLD FANT SOUTH, Lents, nesday, and Friday, N REBUILT, far Matt. Grit wharf, Sun ind . and nesdays up. . ND THE q Steamer Sudy of the Lake, from 6th-st. wharf, Tnes- Piney Point. Fare, 81.50. “Lake, Tel. pail, 94: 5-3. STEER xariysg, navi + BE! leaves “[th-street whart_on SUNDAYS, TUES: « creek, and Wednesdays E. L. TOLSON, Agent, 7th st. wharf. AMEE Asche Rlecauiaee Vi . Thursday, and Sunday, pm. Stear Geo. (okey. Taree whan y. Wedh na myl7 AYS, and THURSDAS, at 7 a. m., for Potomac river landings, fs inder* days’ down up. Brent's Chapel Point, Thursdays down aod Monday and Wea- my4-3m JNO. Mc a potomac TRANSPORTATION LINE For Baltimore and River ‘ gan, leaves Suhday ‘at d0vclock p.m apply to STEPHENSON & BRO, ‘7th st, wharf. Landings, | Steamer Sue, pheuson's Whart further informativa LECTRICITY—15 YEARS SPECIAL PRACT! #4. iu nervous and functional disorders" Malarial a iver trou! New et i, Uterine, and Brain Diseases a, special Hairs removed.” Strictures permanently cured. Di, NICHOLS Electrician, 604 12th st. n.w. FINANCIAL. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8ST. N. W., Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR 1888 "9 Greatly Improved and Better Than Ever. ‘Tae WEEKLY Star, in its new dress and under careful editorial supervision, commends Itself as One of the most attractive and desirable news and family journals published. Jt comprises eight Pages of solid reading matter—the very cream ot the contents of the eight-page daily issues of Tas EVENING STak, 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 asa Weekly newspaper, it has issued a list of valuable and useful premiums, given either to single sub ecribers or club raisers, which will be sent, togeth- er with a sample copy of the paper, free and poste Paid to any address, or given to any one applying at the counter of the business office, Asa further inducement to secure a large im crease W its subscription Ust, THE WEEKLY Stas has arranged to 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 and usefal alike in the office, Work-shop or at home, It is the most complete smail dictionary ever offered to the pub! Itis nicely avd substantially bound ia cloth, comprises 298 pages, over 500 illustrations and contains more than 10.000 words, the spelling pronunciation, and definitions of which conform to 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 aud Phrases, Explanation of Abbreviations, Kules for Spelling, and Tavies 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 Tat WEEKLY STAx at $1.00 each. It will also be given free and post paid to any one sending (to (2) subscribers to TUE WEEKLE STAR at $1.00 each ($2.00), each subscriber, aswell getting & copy of the dictionary free and post paid AND YET ANOTHER PREMIUM, Wo have still another premium to be given te subscribers— THE WEEKLY STAR'S POCKET ATLAS. THE POCKET ATLAS ts a handsomely-printea book of 191 pages; 90 are full-page colored and thoroughly reliablo maps setting forth the geo graphical features of the whole world in minute detail; 101 are filled with reading matter, com densed into a graphic presentation of all the facts in the social, religious, political aud industrial bise tory and condition of every State and Terriwry im the Union, together with 48 colored diagrams showing the relative strength of differentindustries and of different products in various States, and other items to numerous t mention These books sell at $1 each, By enclosing 10 cents for postagesthe POCKET ATLAS will be sent free, in addition to the above premium, thus practically giving TWO PREMIUMS To EVERY SUBSCRIBER, A WORD TO AGENTS, Wishing to further encourage the Work of ex tending the circulation of TUB WEEKLY STaR, the commission heretofore allowed agents has beea increased, and hereafter all agents and clue raisers will be permitted to RETAIN A COMMISSION OF 25 PER CENT, remitting invariably the balance with the ordeg and subscribers’ pames, Sample copies for canvassing purposes will be sent upon application to any duly constituted ‘agent w any postoflice address) Thus any agent can have @ number mailed direct from this office to the one he Wishes to canvass, saving the trouble of carrying them from place to place. Every subscriber sent in by an agent or cluy raiser is entitled to a premium, which will be mailed to his or her address if asked for when the name is sent in—otherwise none will be sent, ag many do not wish them. Subscribers seutin a§ cub rates can get the Pocket Atlas also by em closing 10 cents extra for postage. Further particulars can be had if desired bg Writing @ postal or letter to this office, Events during the next twelve months promise to be highly interesting and exciting. THE EVENe ING STAR, of course, will be first and foremost im the collection and prompt publication of @ the ews, and the compilation of the latest and most important into THE WEEKLY STAR makes thas issue, where THE EVENING ST 4R ts unavailable, with its vast collection of ‘goverte mental and local news, Literary and scientific mis @ weekly journal unequaled im any re spect or in any country. ‘ , ‘Tee city patrons of THE EVENING STAR cog find no more appreciable holiday or birthaay Present for an absent friend or relative than @ copy of the THE WEEKLY STAR, with one of ap many handsome and useful premiums ‘Call or send for sample copy and premium Met ‘3ME WEEKLY STAR, ‘Washington,