Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1889, Page 7

Ld THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1889. , cITy AND DISTRICT. FREDERICK CITY AND COUNTY. > Upon the basis of price per line per 1,000 | Gen. Early’s War Levy — Banks and circulation, the advertising rates of Taz Evey- Ine Stax are only about half as high as thoseof ether Washington papers. But cheapness is not the only merit. Its service is better fan any other paper in the city cam possibly give! pee ett SHORTER TERMS FOR JURORS. The Law Providing for Monthly Draw- ings Soon to be In Force. TiS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALREADY SEEN AT THE GUFY MALL—THE OBJECTIONS OF BUSINESS MEN TO LONG TERMS OF JURY SERVICE—NEW RULES ABOUT TO BE MADE. It is not unlikely that before the Supreme Court of the District adjourns for the summer the rules will be amended so as to conform with the act regulating and shortening the terms of the Circuit and Criminal Court jurors. ‘This act goes into operation July 15, although for some months past the spirit of the provis- ion limiting jury service to one month had been observed by the justice holding these courte excusing such jurors as had served thirty - days and who asked to be relieved. THE NEW LAW repeals certain sections of the Revised Siatutes in relation to the drawing of jurors and effects the jurors for the Circuit and Criminal courts, but not the jurors, The latter are not required to be in constant attendance, and, to ® great extent, control their own time, and, or- dinarily, while the average length of service of tit jurors has often been as high as seventy Rays per term, the grand fier seldom makes over days per term and the hours they sit, —— at 11 o’clock, seldom run beyond 2 o'clock. The service of the others is required ordinarily from 10 to 8 or 4 o'clock, with a con- stant prospect of ag t over night eer —_ of @ disagree! . In consequence e length of the ie the jury servies has not been ular among business men, and the question ea lnadiing Ge aonvien to irty days, as is pre- scribed in the recent act, been discussed by members of the bar and others for many years. In the olden times, from the establish- ment of the courts here at the beginning of the century to 1862, the jurors were selected and summoned bythe marshal, and the records show that the best citizens of the District served frequently. Some of the older court officers say that applications for excuse were then extremely rare. It was, however, charged from time to time that favoritism was shown in the selection, and now and then the term “stereotype jason” was applied to some of those selected and who were honestly earning their per diem for probably thirty days per term. THE JURY COMMISSION. Tn 1862 the law providing for the selection of names and drawing of names for juries was en- acted and went into operation. This provided that on or before the Ist of February of each year the jury commission should meet. can- Yass, and place in the box five hundred and twenty names—four hundred from Washington city, eighty from Georgetown, and forty from the county. This commission was composed of the register of the city of Washington, the recorder of Georgetown, and the clerk of the Levy Court. When the old corporation went | out of existence the law was changed, and in April. 1871, the Supreme Court of the District was authorized to appointa new commission for this purpose, and the care of the jury box is still in their hands. Asa rule they have fur- nished sets of names which should have been acceptable to all. The new law continues the commission and leaves other provisions of the preceding acts in force, but its main feature is the reduction of the term of service to date from the first Tues- day in each month to the Monday precedin; the first Monday in the following month, an provides that after one has served not less than twenty days he shall be exempt for one year. ANTICIPATING THE Act. In anticipation of the operation of the act, Judge Montgomery, at the March term, ex- cused all jurors who desired it after they had served thirty days, and Judge Bradley has been quite as lenient, The benefits of the new arrangement are al- ready seen, for in convening the June term of the Crimmal! Court on Monday not a single one of the jurors drawn asked to be excused on ac- count of business and the few whose places had to be filled were those who weresick or exempt by reason of being employes of the govern- ment. This was quite an upusnal occurrence. The judge was agreeably surprised, as well as the marshal and officers of court, who had frequently seen over half of the jurors rise to present excuses at the commencement of the term. Judge Montgomery when he came to the bench. a few years ago, was quite taken aback by the many applications for excuse presented to him and remarked that the Dis- trict in this regard excelled any place he knew of. The general plea offered has been pressure of business. Under the mode of selecting uames for the jury box by commission the ma- jority of names placed in the box have been those of business men. While to many jury service, especially in the Criminal Court, where life and liberty and not dollars and cents, as in the Circuit Court, are involved, is not agree- able, the objections generally came because of the length of the service required. Under the new arrangement it is expected that the service required will be given more cheerfully. ORT TERMS AND MORE JURORS. As the shortening of the term of service will require an increase in the total number of jurors, some means will be provided for re- lenishing the box more than once a year, as been the rule heretofore, Under the old system, from the 520 names placed in the box there were actually required 215 jurors, but owing to the number found to be exempt and excused so many vacancies were sometimes created as to require the drawing of nearly all the remaining names. On more than one oc- casion have the commissioners been required to replenish the box before the date mentioned in the law. Under the new arrangement of monthly jurors the grand jury will remain as at present, 69 being drawn ennually, but the jurors for the trials of criminal and civil causes will be drawn monthly. It is thought that there will be nine if not ten drawings per year. The minimum number Fequiredof these will be 463, making @ total, with the grand jurors, of 537. The justices of the Supreme Coart of the District and the officers of the court have been canvassing the subject, and it is not unlikely they will soon formulste rules to meet the new order of things, > The Weather and the Crops. The weather-crop bulletin of the signal office says: The week ending June 22 was slightly warmer than usual generally throughout ail agricultural regions east of the Mississippi The weather was generally favorable for growing crops in all districts except Tennessee, Missis- sippi and Texa:, where excessive rains caused some to wheat and cotton. In the spring wheat of Minnesota and Dakota crops were improved by recent rains, In | the principal corn states, including Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Kansas and Nebraska, the weather was favorable and corn has made rapid the week. In Michigan and the growth of corn has been retarded —_— to continued wet weather. The harvest- ing of wheat, barley and clover is in progress ae far north as the central portions of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, but work has been retarded by frequent rains, and in some sections har- yested crops slightly injured by rains. Reports from Kentucky state that the tobacco crop is excellent. The high temperature and ral rains in Louisiana worn eeny favorable and doubtless greatly im the corn, cane and rice crops. In east and central of the cotton crops were favorably affected; the w! harvest is about completed and the crop ts are reported as fine, In Pennayivanis the boas) raina were unfavor- for ri Red-Nosed Mike’: Sherif? Search, of im company with « few entered the cell of alins “Red-Nosed Mike,” mooa and read to him = eee re a eyes were fixed on the sheriff ti,” After the party threw himself uwon basteriy. Taxes—Personal and Religious Notes. Correspondence of Tu Evexrne Stan. Frepenics, Mp., June 22. In July, 1864, Gen. Jubal Early imposed upon the city of Frederick a levy of $200,000 for the use of the confederate army, together with a large quantity of supplies. The order for the levy was accompanied with the threat that un- less the amount was raised within a specified time the town would be laid in ashes. The banks of the town advanced the cash to the mayor and board of aldermen in order that they might comply with the order. In 1866 a state law was passed exempting those banks which had advanced the money from full taxation on the debt, and since that time none of the banks of the city have been paying it except the Citizens’ and First national banks of Frederick, which have been doing business only since the war, As soon as possible after the war the city of Frederick returned to the banks all of the loan with the exception of $123.000, which the city still carries and which is known as its war debt. At the time of the passage of the law ee pep) the banks from full taxation the of aldermen of Frederick an or- dinance at with the law and the rule has been faithfully followed out ever since. Recently, however, President of the Board Jo- seph F. Eisenhauer, has discovered that the public general laws of 1888 omit the section exempting the national banks, savings banks and savings institutions from full taxation on = Band debt, and ringer meer of = bee olut was promptly ata meeting the board Wedneslay night to repeal the old ordinance compl; with the old exemption law. The result of this will be that the banks of Frederick in the future will have to pay full tax. Another important step was taken by the board at this meeting, when they decided to bring suit in the name of the city for the un- paid taxes of the Frederick Savings banks, It appears that a franchise-tax law was passed in 1888, exempting savings banks from paying city taxes, since which time they have not done so. The Frederick authorities do not re; the law as constitutional, however, and will try to recover the unpaid taxes, amounting now to about $1,700, THE VAGRANT LAW REVIVED, There used to be an old state law, which was repealed several years ago, making vagrancy a crime. The law was revived in 1888, but no cases were ever heard under it until yesterday. when Thomas Springer, a notorious character here, was convicted of the charge of being a “vagrant, beggar, and idle person, found loit- ering and residing in Frederick county, fol- lowing no trade or occupation and having no visible means of support.” EDUCATIONAL AND RELIGIOUS NOTES, The annual commencement exercises of the Academy of the Visitation, B. V. M., beginning at 9:30 a. m. next Tuesday, will doubtless at- tract a large crowd of people from Washington, as usual.——Rev. Dr, Stephenson, of this county, was present Wednesday at the closing exercises of the Hannah More academy, Baltimore.— Dr. Wm. H. Purnell, principal of the Frederick female seminary, Wednesday delivered an ad- dress at the Delaware state college, Newark. ——At the Western Maryland college class-day exercises Wednesday, readings were given by W. McLeace, of Mt. Pleasant, and Miss Flora A. Wilson, of Johnsvilie, this county.—The Catholic and Protestant male colleges will close the week of the 29th.—Mrs. Col. Chas. E. Tuail and her danghter, Miss Fioy, have gone to Boston to attend the closing exercises of Harvard university.——School Examiner Glenn H. Worthington, of this county, is pre- paring for the bidders and contractors the plans ‘and specifications of the new school- ouse to be erected by the county commission- ers this year, A powers on St. Aloysius, the patron of youth. was delivered at St, John’s Catholic church here Friday evening by one of the scho- lastics from the novitiate. The male choir of the latter institution furnished the music for the occasion, A number of the fathers who have been at the novitiate here for the past year making their last study, completed their work Th y night, and Friday morning left for their stations in various parts of the country. Rev. Father Pardoe goes to New York city. THE BATTLE OF MoNocacy. The Monocacy monument association of Maryland have decided to run an excursion from Baltimore and points along tho main line of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to the Mo- nocacy battle field, 3 miles from this city, on July 9, the occasion of the twenty-fifth anni- versary of the battle of Monocacy. The ad- dress of the day will be delivered by Gen. Lew Wallace, who commanded the Union forces during the battle, and who succeeded in hold- ing the army of Gen. Early at bay until the Union troops had accomplished an orderly re- treat on Baltimore. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL, Miss Julia C. Baer, daughter of Mr. Jacob Baer, of Frederick, was married Wednesday, in Baltimore, to Mr, Wm. C. Bartholow, of Baltimore county, the Rev. R. Semple Rowe oiticiating. Miss Georgie Bartholow and Miss Ida Rapier were the bridesmaids and the —— were Dr. J. C. Hemmeter and Jas. ogan.—One of Frederick's best_ known and most highly-respected citizens, ex-Judge B. Cunningham, quietly celebrated the ninety-1 anniversary of his birth at his home on East 2d street, Thursday.——Miss Alice Koester, of Washington, is here.—Mrs, J. A. Ramsburg and Mrs. Frank ‘Tyerar are home from Baltimore—J. H. Shank, Miss RV. Warner. Mra. J. OW. Bangert, all of Baltimore, are spending the summer in Frederick county.—M. C. Hardy has been confirmed as station agent at Lime Kiln, this county, on the Baltimore and Ohio. ——Mrs. Benjamin Baker andson and Mrs.Wm. F. Johnson, left here yesterday on a_ summer tour of the popular resorts,——Miss Grace El is home from Philadelphia.—Prof. ©. Grow, with his sons, Messrs. C. M. and Harvey P. Grow, will attend the national convention of the deaf, which is to be held in Washington, June 26.— Col. G. W. F. Vernon, of Frederick, has presented the tenth ward republican club of Baltimore with a handsome flag.—Bv means of a festival the people of Frederick have raised $65 for the improvement of the town bridge and cemetery.—Mrs, Spencer Jones and Miss Maggie Kolb, of Frederick, ‘Thursday, accompanied Mrs. Richardson to her home in Philadelphia.—Mr. and Mrs, Wm. H. Michael, of Washington, are here.—John C. Kidd has been inted postmaster at Urbana, this county.— Mra, Blankard, of New York, is visiting her sister, Mrs. McPherson.—Miss Josie Young, of Washington, is here.—Miss Nora Nelson has gone to Allentown, Pa,—— Miss Nina Koss, daughter of Chas. W. Ross, esq., is home from Baltimore. ¥. M. — Mrs. Taylor Released from Custody. At Onancock, Va., Judge Gunter, of the cir- cuit court, has overruled the verdict of the jury that convicted Mrs. Virginia Taylor last March of the murder of her husband and fixed her punishment at five years in the peniten- tiary. In overruling the verdict Judge Gunter holds that the jury should either have found Mrs, Taylor guilty of murder in the first de- gree or have acquitted ner. ‘The new code of Virginia provides that when a verdict in criminal case is set aside the accused 6) not be tried for any offense greater than that of which he was convicted on the —— trial. Mrs. Taylor cannot, therefore, tried again for murder in the first degree. and Judge Gunter decided that the nature of the case docs not warrant conviction of a less offense. Judge Gunter has accordingly or- dered Mrs. Taylor to be discharged from cus- tody, and she is now enjoying the first free- dom from confinement since her arrest last Christmas. She left for home, near Modest- town. The verdict of the jury in finding her guilty of murder in the second degree was nown to be unwarranted by the facts in the case. It is said the jury rendered that verdict because they were opposed to hanging a woman. Grand Natlonal Award of 16,600 francs, OUINA-LAROCHE PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, AN PURE CATALAN WINE. Malaria, indzestion, Fever & Ague, Loss of al ie, Loss 0} aypatt Paeaass af Bleed denen bet 22 Rue Dreuot, Paris. E FOUGERA & (10., ts for the U. B. 30 NORTH WILLIAM ‘Tho ceers old Biacking Brash, and have iTHOUT LABOR. Wott'sACMEBlacking a poligh without the old brush, and the shine will last a week on men’s, and three on women's shoes. ‘Why stick to old ways in these days of progress? Bold by Shoe Btores, Grocers, Druggists, eto, WOLFF & RANDOLPH, pHiLADELPHia, through error ot V| OR FOR MEN tei racite.'mnay erfectly regained by the new EPLOSUPRE, Method, Absolute Besion-pupre Health.” secrecy. in sroperstion, "hdicent SOO” linique, 16 EDUCATIONAL, GHORT-HAND REVOLUTIONIZED AND PLACED Acquired in sixteen easy within the reach of all. lessous. Acme Phonography simplest, most rapi. most legible. Type-writing taught free. Lessons da; and evening. Call or send fgr pamphlet. Heed schoo! cme Phon 7, Be LW. Evening Classes, aie ne Je24-Lw* [THEO INGALL® KING, TEACHER OF PIANO and organ ; for the summer at 707 H st. x day, Thursday and Saturday, 4:30 to 6 day, Wednesday and Friday, ING-THE CHEAPEST it 804 E st. Instruction for children, as well as inen und in charcoal, re. RAWING AND PAL and best place to lea: in every branch T rite, Grayon ‘on solar prin =~ jeleew CADEMY, CORNWALL, . For circular, with courses . J WRIGHT, B.S, ress Ci bs HYATT, comd’t of Cadets," jeX0-3m” HELTENHAM ACADEMY, OGONTZ, PA. UN excelled location wud surroundings, New “school equipment. Gymnasium, military drill, &e. Thorough oF cir- preparation for Coilege or Scientific School, J. CALVIN RICE, A. M., Principal. cular, &.. ad Jel0-2u1 primary aud advanced course Plano, organ, mer terms, May 1,810. &. HAK c. uxland Cons NIVERSITY-TRAIN TEACHE: for civil service, West Point College, and private lessous day or evening, FLAS 221 E st. now. ILUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, PIANO Exchange, 913 Fenn. ave, Thorough instructions, umn Boston, a) 188 BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUE, 1207 JME 20th si. nw. Persous prepared most stccess- Pally for all exaininatious, Elocution taught and com- [sitions caretuily revived; highest references. {4-5 TPE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 Jath st. nw, ‘Ders 20% Open all Summer. “Also Summer School at Asbury Park. N. J. 29 4DWARD 0. TOWNSEND ‘Teacher of Elocution, Correct (deep) breathing Voice Culture, Oratorical and Dramatic Action, at 1517 13th st. u.w. 31-62 PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR, 7TH and D sts. u.w. Founded 1864. “More ‘than 50,000 young men aud women Lave been trained in the Speu- cerian Collevea. Day and night sessions, Six courses: Business Course; Shorthan writing and Graph- ophone; Practical English; ‘Telegraphy: Spencers’ Kapid Writing, Keading and Oratory, Delsarte method. Business weu ‘furnished with trained employes. Ilus: Pratod catalogues tree, J SARA, A, SEERCEK, Vico Pnnelyal; HENHY C. SPENCER, LL. i, Priuclpal, ) ARTYN’S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 313 6TH +t, Dear City Post-Oftce. Colored students not Sdmitted, Call or send for catalogue. mho GOODS. TAILOR, 18 NOW PRE- pared to make da of dresses at summer prices, Kiding habite at #50. Cloth Costumes at $50, ete. All work guaranteed to be first-class, GE WHITE, 1110 F et. now, TP'BE CELEBRATED WHITE'S GLOVE-FITTING Keady-cut Waist Lint copyrighted, for sale ut Lavsburgh & Bro., Puluis hoyal, Baum’s, ‘and at GE WHITE'S, 1110 Fat. now. ANTERNS, $2.50 PER HUNDRE! . DO: wood plates, Se. doz. : Japanese napkins, Se. du; toys, notions, French tissue, German favors, scrap pi tures, studies, grute fans, Japanese parasols, scrolis, (QE0. WHITE, Labrie: to moke all & fans, novels. my2d-lin GOULD'S WONDER STORE, 421 9thst. JRONTS! FRONTS!! FRONTS!!! Just the tiing for Summer, Always in order by plain co:ubing Wie M. J. PRANDI, 1329 ¥ st. n.w. (Mrs. Harrison's), linporter of Fine French lair Goods, Hairuressing. _3e3-1m* Shampooing. Ri EMOVAL, REMOVAL, MESSRS, MERTZ & COMPAY” TAILORS, BEG TO ANNOUNCE they will remove to their ele- gant quarters, 614 11TH STREET, Square below their present address, some time in July next apl0-3m LFRED NEUMAN, ARTIST AND DESIGNERIN A Ladies’ Dresieg a Habite, ‘Will call at residences. Maison Yriese, Paria, jeek ANGKOR ACER aE TE slit ave, Im NG. SCOURING AND DR} SHMENT. 1205" Rew ore aoe UH, joriuerly with A, vlsay; tertas moderate: ‘WA 3. PAR Hb re Bae Sccatl soomet use, on the at diand at towe JAMES & MOON. No $14 per week. finer SUMMER RESORTS. =— =~ SRA-SIDE-NEW ENGLAND. y= ACADIAN, ip LT. LOVEJOY, CHARLES, ATLANTIC Cl’ er OCEAN END DELAWARE AVE, $8Sm, THEINAY: FUNC ISAM WOOTTON, Jn oR. TEXAS AVE. AND IE OCEAN TERRACE, COR. TEXAS AVE Atlantic Sax Pe ora v. kann, Soo ES pe a oa ae AP ATLANTIO ary, & 2 inducements to Washi jens. OR 'RINES, of the Elsmere, Je3-2m IRL ET— SEAS 1 care es P iTUCKY aVE. — ‘MRS. M, TROUTHALL~ of Washington, D. ,thiscity. je 20-2m iE FLORIDA, CHOICE CENTRAL LOCATION, bed tye ay J. ase 5 rates; all the year. DAVIS & WNE. myx OTT Manads rN, 3. On the beach, Maseache- | Sink slivulars or shsiee roo pleare Foes re N. de vase Un june ‘2 a rc. to . oomaze, Clase ‘tetas UEL WAGNER. ‘iso proprietor Bisse House, W DC AE Soh oar Mao hh antic City, N. 3. RIGHT HOUSE, CAPE BENLOPEN BEACE, RE- $1.50 to $3 fer day: $6. fo"g 14 per wi So ge ey a Pnecutofiotel Price ist aud full Geesistony et | cuaEmal Star ofice, “Address USS L for the season, D, EASTMAN. ced to old rate— 68. PWaliik BURTOS, myli-3mn* "pHE ISLESWORTH. ATLANTIO CITY, N. J ‘On the ave., NHE CHALFON: T pas ATLANTIC OITY, N. J. Moved to the Beach. ENLARGED AND If ROVE Deac! dof V: : WiLL OPEN Webi TARY, 1889. _9214-6m BUCK & D.. SURPASSED OCEAN VIEW. ment, cr many new features added for the comiort aud enjoy- ae fee os pete a Special rates to large parties and families ailSummer. Salt Water Baths in the House, Elevator. 10-2 SHARPLESS & CO..Prop. _ _se13-am 5, ROBERTS & 8058. JOLTON'S ON THE POTOMAC” WILL OPEN OLIFTO} R. ATLANTIC AND CON- 7 dane or particulars adaens BEUCE COLTON, Proprietor, Rip ene Jo13-2wt __ Milestown, St. 31 ala eee JOSEPH ENGLE, Proprietor. | OR RENT—ONE-HALF OF COTTAGE AT CO- S6r\HE WAVERLY,” Jonial ‘TueIs; also, LANTIO CITY, N. J. Open all the year; hot and cold seav )OR SALE—AT COLONIAL BEACH. A DESIRABLE house: sun parlors. Mra 9.2. BILYAN ——_ eo fon ‘Gottage on river front near that of Prot. | bee ER ‘Ngo one 6-room Cottage, handsomely finished inside Open March 16th to Nov. 1st. and outside; lot 100x759; cor. Lossiug uve. and mh11-eo4in M. J. ECKERT, Price $2,000, or will for city ) BRITT HOUSE, Jackson st., Cape May, N. J. ‘water baths in Tent, 14 vy 20, ono Tent, 16 be 2 ‘Beach: ‘With floor, Inquire at 201 M 6: Ladi ‘exchan, droperty 3. B HASSIOND, 12th st. and Olio ave, EW INCESS ANNE Bi EW PRINCHNGINTA BS eS! Gcean View. Upen all the year my2s-Im " 8. W. GOLT. OTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY CITY, N. H Open all the y<ar. esi ay first-class. Bi sooty on the beach, ‘ite iron pier. Kates to 84 VICTOR DENL Propriet 1. = TOCKT Ti s* CAPE MAY, ¥. 3. Opens June 15, Rates $3 and $4 per day. iH, VA. Situated directiy on the ocean, 18 miles due east of Norfolk, Va. This great seaside resort presents eve on for luxury, comfort, convenience ‘ond ‘Suminer season now open, Elegant drivegou the hard beach and throngh the oe y, woods. The best surf bathing on the coast. fr ustrated paaphiet it. 8. E, CRITTENDEN, ‘Manager. Monday, Wed- _de22-26t % EAN VIEW HOTEI, Special rates by the week, month or season. Newiy “Gotan View Var, Light Miles from Norfolk, Va, juinted, remodeled and improved ; 00,000 expend from June 'l to September 1. Rates $250 New Ball and Amusement koom ; ‘Children’s pew Din: | perday; $14 and 816 per week; $45 aud $35 per ing, Ball and Flay Hooms. Cuisine nd aervice dirst- | onth a ¢ Elegaut suites with parlor, closet. | "For further particulars address Orchestra of eleven pieces, Dogs not taken, RS W, W. PRICE, Manager, my: _ Ocedn View, Va. a Tae glee Hi zis qoETs Couns’ 5 Prop: yep June 15ih, 189. Near the Chesapeake _3¢15-tosy1 : vegcsen ib "g1Zand sid per woek, and NHE ALDINE, DECATUR PE MAY, | ¢:'and #2,90 ver day. Steuner Leary * 8’ Cal ,Srit house {fom beach; hot aud cold ite. Terme Reasonable Piezo “QHEO, MUELLER, Prop. baths up- day. esday aud Friday. Fare—Kound-trip, $1. Write for Mars. . THOS. W. WiLLlAMS: rps NEW COLUMBIA, CAPE MAY, N. J., JAMES MOONE, Owner, 2 788% +, Owner, THANK H. HILDRETH, TH BEACH, DELAWARE FAIRVIEW tage, SUI [roms su: Desirable Rooms. ‘Good table. _Terms moderate. Write. it? RResovory, P i SURF HO IRE ISLAND, OPENS JUNE 15; Bt wl hn ee es een more favorably located than aby of the seaside re= Types winpsox, Sorts; prevailing breezes direct froth the cen aver age temperature, OS oa perneiee for children; CAPE MAY, N. J., sailing, dubiny, and bathing to the (ay or oceau. Yor Tull particulars see Fire Island uiue-tbie, show WILL OPEN JUNE 15, {ng route and location, to be obtained of Je1-2m W. W. GREEN. 513 Fa ave. W Nashington. D.C. or eres 8. B. SAMAL co. Aserey PARK, N. J. Fire Island Bosch, X. = COLEMA! ESTER HOTEL, OPEN FOR THE SEA and Imprsaew they ee hare, June 13,°69, | cent e Hate Femwdeled and refurutshed, Special Ena: and Improved, wi pen Thurs., June 13,"t ms forJune. For ars rene FirstClass peybie Uiger Raine Maubgement, = wins ° a YAXTON . E. RALPI a . We ‘Manager. Uperin Le’ my13-eod2m* 2 Je12-1m Tolchester Beach, Kent Co., Md, TLANTA HOTEL, ASBURY PARK, N. J. OLEN UNE 15. fa Under the management of the present owner, my22-134m 2 WM. APPLEGATE, OTEL ALBION, ASBURY PARK, N. J, ONLY 30 yards from the surf. Tenth appointwents the best, Terms trom $8 to $12 week; @2 aday. Now open. Orchestra the season. Send for cireulaz. Je15-Im C. H. PEM. sesson. Table: ERTON. ad engaved Yor pour OF THE GREAT LAKES ON THE WELL-KNOWN STEAMERS or TEE LAKE SUPERIOR“ TRANSIT CO. RD Orie 1 Kc rectly on the beach with an ocean view window, 5AM'L B. McINTYRE, Prop. NTAL HOTEL, ASBURY PARK, N. J.,OPENS E ommodations for 300 ‘caests; di- from_every jel-1m Information can be obtained im Washington st B. and 0. city ticket offices, GT. CLOUD, ASBURY PARK, N. J. * 213 First dve., fourth house from the ocean. Open Under new management by its owner, - Jel-2n M. LEWIS. TEL, ASBU rs Keduced rates for June, B.A. WYATT, HEE 1 tifully loceted house, Manager. the city ttuprovements, and will be found first every respect, THOS. NOBLE, Prop. wich connects all the famous North Jersey reso’ short distance trom beach, lakes and bathing pavilion perfect sanitation; gas’ th springs; hair mattresses; outing: ALLAN, ° fishing, hops; moderat prices. of the Livingston, Washington, Asbury Purk, N. J. Pure artesian wate For rates and inform r C. M. DYMO. ox, : 4th avenue, Asbury Park, N. J pe entire year. Vor particulars uddresa pee ‘A. BURZLY. J., OPEN MOLE, ASBURY PARK. THIS BEAU- locks from ocean, has all e A _ \ MADISON, OCEAN END UF SUNSET AVE. | perfect | on ad~ 1m | T. P. CARPENTER, Gen. Pass. Agt., my15-2m BUFFALO, ¥. ¥. ype COTTAGE BY THE SEA, OLD POINT GOM- ort, Va. open all the year, " Reduced rates, $2 Gay 410 t0'S13 ber week. GEO. BOOKER, : ae. SPRINGS AND BATHS. ERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA. Three hours from Washington via B. and O. R. R. | Xe slaging. Hotel opens Jane 1. The waters are | alkaline, thermal aud electric, & specific tor rheu- slug pools, tainly not excelled iu the’ country. Hotel large a cusine hrst-class, Write for iliustrated and deserip- ty INO. T. TREGO, Prop. Ww dad elegant, aud cer YONGKESS HALL, ) SHELDON SPRI ‘This popular summer r bow open. Mineral baths; everything first-class; the only hotel uear the celebrated Missisquol Springs, Send for descriptive circular. F. WES, Manager. rf f° ny QUE OLEL COLUMBIA, H OCEAN BEACH, Will open for guests the last week in Jusle, For circulars, terms, &c., address é FED. E, FOSTER, Manager. TWELFTH SEASON. NSTENE Hous Newt pelsin 200 fee tober 1. For terme and circular address NL J. OCEAN BEACH, N. J JeS-1mi surf, Open troui June 1 to Oc- hur Water, Lighiy be Sy, dyspepeia, skin diseases, &c. lars apply to "A. K. BARLOW, iu ‘Manu ETTYSPUE NOS, PA.—A DEL! Stuumer Resort, ope mile from Getty ng, Pa., and 42 miles trom’ baltimore, Md. “ihe Kutalyzine Water and bathe a specie tor rheumatisi kidney diseases and dyxpep: No mosquitos, For descriptive pam ~ COLEMAN, Propri: Uton Hotel. Bulti A. R. SANK, ma Plinag ne = FQRIGHTON HOUSE, rains from Wesliington counect at Union Slaton, Spring Lake Beach, N. J, ta nS ote ‘Next to Wilburton-by-the-Sea, Dirccily on the bereh. | J OKDAN WHITE SULPHUR API MILES e13-1in MKS. WILLIAM OTTMEM. ¢. of Winchester and 14g ‘ D200's PALMER HOUSE, SPRING LAKE, N. 3. Toten Soetan tie mn pir 4 E. somes “ _ sypigngble rates, ne location. Terms | JP CK ENON SPLINGS AND, MINERAL BATHS, 4, address wn the Greut North Mta..Va., Gig houre from Wash ING LAKE, N. J. I. 8. HINKSON, Prop. RIN, SPRING LAKE, N. ¢ poeck “De copceiie the lake. E RTON-BY-LHE-SEA, SPRING LAK! N. J. Open fvom June to October. Direct), ” RK. K. LETCHWORTH. anya H OTEL OCEANIC, BA Open June 22 to October Terma, address BoC. BO OTEL BRIGHT RNEGAT CITY, £, Prop'r, Jel-3m J.R PALMER. J., NEAR THE AN CITY, N. J, SIX | & | iuston. Capacity 300. NO BAK” Atmosphere cool, ‘heated buths aud swimuming pool, Sanitary ar iis reason, A new by MeCauley & C bies, W table and hve livery, furnished ropriewors of the Tully Ho sta ireulars. With terms and full in- Star. Apply to A. 5. ___ Sun Building, Washington, APHOSE IN PURSUIT OF KLALTH OR PLEASURE would do well to visit River Springs bef. here. Fishing, crabbing, oysters, boat i Address Dr. KP ‘BEARE rs © of ‘roprietor, oa E | v BA’ for reception of guests, ‘Che’ waters are for Gout. Kheumstisil | araiysis, Liver Disease, For pain Ke aed rens EB tates trou Atlan ‘rand bathing, ight, rrsercurr J. A. AUGUST, Prop. HAM, Tous 7 ae LING SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY, VA, 7 - are open for reception of ets, ‘Lhe waters are pas HO. 2OE cue TENTH EE recomit: aeuded for jason Servons \floctious, cy N i taneous Diseases, &c., sc pampiate - Upe! ‘THOMAS DEVLIN, Gres J 8. WOULW yA. Supt, a am roprietr_ | WALLEY VIEW SPRINGS, P. 10 TO OCEAN GROVE, N.J., V Ae Masssnetien moneuln elon SUMMER AND STOP AT four m from Depot; Excursion ets, B&O THE SHELDON, a ae ° mi; 7 RD DEY, Prop._ IN_THE beach ; lighted by electricity. LLEGHANY SPR vi Grove, N. J. P.O, Box 2097, spepsia cure, Heconupended by the State Medi- _te | SOSH WHITE, Prop’t. Sectiyot Vint or: ied tie leading “INE Ei , VAY, NTING | water place ip the mounteus of Virginia, For de- Z Pitchie Ea and aneer ‘Fonntentir sewone Bepniies patgmdets nud ‘circulars apply 1 FRANK L. losin ith A LUOMIB, P.O. Box 2078, | “jed-tm "0. a-COLHOUN, Proprietor. wa p= - 7} URORA, WEST VIRGINIA, Ho™ secberer= RAE BRACE, Ne dy ‘THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA . 4xD AS . ¥. ADAMS, M: .ALTH RESORT OF THE ALLEGHAN! my29-e013t Rey tacts &. 3, BEE AUROHA House AND AgNEX ¥ 1 BERKELEY ARM: Wiret-clase accommodationa et meneente eet, Cle- BeigeLiy OCEAN COUNTY, N. 3, ete - Fifty yards froni ocean ; near Baruegat Bay ; Superior 5. table; handsomely furuirhed ; artesian wate: my18-2m is urora. W. Va. elevators end all ‘mproveinenk bortect dal Ds onbe . surf bathing, bouting end fishing. 63 qe. ChoorkE HOUSE, jeduced ‘rates, to permanent boarders or families, Xow pea. 96 fal on om on COOPERSTOWN, OTSEGO LAKE, N ¥. pl jon. LES P, Be Fema, wikt1 Peopriston, OPENS JUNE 20 Ne 4 itoes ; hay fever; superior SEA-SIDE--NEW ENGLAND. fsgomamedsi fe af ean sees, au for fate A YEW SUMMER RESORT pe ; 21 - \BESBON SPRINGS, PENN, ee eo ee ‘THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE ‘Will open June 25, _ All trains stop at Cresson. open stop gsc Getnets Coe Ba, ON THE COAST OF MAINE, ‘The purest water, the finest afr, Rare combination of mountains, woodland aud ocean, The best facilities for boating and fishing, Hotel sccommodations and sppointinents not surpassed by any in the state, Send ‘Address For 52 ab apang * | myl7-2026t — Kanterakill P. O., Greene co., N.Y. iia sitn, kidney’ and Lervous diseases. | | Scenery grand, tine drives, wnexceiled mineral waters, | te weinents and drainage periect. A hew orchestra | rw Seas ee = LO*? POUT INECE LAKE, &. ¥. Shen June SU, ose fretciaas family Teseee, Per ca Chlar and torts sdress _210-m&thi0w 23 E. 14th st. New York, N. ¥. HEALTH-SEERERS AND FISHERMEN. Matop st tae orriil Howse on Blue Iuidee “Moun. si ivaniched St reasouable rates, are Dow open. Capacity 1,800. hates per month from $30 to 9u0, 46 location aud size of room’ special rates GE 5, EO M Direc. teen Pog’ ug Partner of ee en AP HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER GaP, utiful mountain resort ons spur of MONEY TO LOAN eri . cont "AUBIN P. BROWN, hieat Eatate and Loans, eat 1419 F st. n.'w, Room 14, Glover b" levetor. — Jez¥-1m_ JQNDOWMENT, LIFE AND TONTINE POLICIES bought et bighest Upon sume at reasonable ACHESON, 1907 Pet nw. cash prices, Loaus negotiated mus, Apply to M, ML Je20uy1* Jel8-1 Morey 3% LOAN, IN SUMS OF #500. $1,000 wo $1 ‘Ob approved real estate security, at Sand 6 percent JOH SHEKMAN & CO. jeid-Lim X ONEY TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT ON AP- real estate security, Large amo: . pecialty, Also, as Ageuts of the United Security In- cance Co., of Pujiadelphia, in suis to suit, on iu- stallment pisn, Te ge ‘without lie imsurauce. Pay- ts 10 ‘OF 2 years, eens aes ¥'i"sarrs & sox, Jel7-Im A222 F st Mos TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON AP- proved real estate security. B.. WARNER & CO, _3e8-2m. 16 F stu. w_ $300 £2,500, 000, afovon, To loan on real estate, No delay. deo-tm TA. McINTIRE, 918 F st. nw, Moxy 70, LOAN AT. FIVE PER CENT OX AP. MM proved “Keal Large amo Spectal TYLER & KUTHEKFOKD, Jet 1507 F st. ow. TOLOAN IN SUMS TOSUIT ON SEY TOLOAN IN SUMS 10 SUIT, ATS AND ‘per cent, on real estate security. BANK 1. RAWLINGS, 1905 P my24-3m (ihe Arlingtou Fire Ins. G | NEY 10 LOAN eS SUS nom §500 UPW. AT TLE LOWEST KALE OF INILREST ON REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. . O. HOLTZMAN, my13 Corner 10th ania T sts, ONEY TOLOANON ane ete std panei ng Test; also Wed security. ree tn TOR G. MEADE & CO. Baukeras my 1-3 i300 R™ ESTATE INVESTMENT. SAFE AS U. &. BONDS. SIX PER CENT, PAYABLE QUARTEKLE, AN SUMS $100 TU $1.v0U, SMALL FKEMIUM © €15,000—TO LUAN 10,000 ss ON REAL ESTATE. ‘500__[p181__ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, ONEY TO LOAN Ou Approved Heal Estate Security in District of Fst w, M Colum bia, in any SULLS Gesired, et ioWest rates of it terest, ‘dvs. ‘J 2a & CO., ct cotate, ih sums to suit, at lowest tutes of Interest, . W. LINKING, mh27-3m Veh and ste, tow. ONEY—LOANS ON REAL LSTATE, LOCAL OBR DEMPBLY, 1424 New York sve. mb2b-Sun Bi) ONEY—TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- claws security, at lowest rates ol iuterest ; uvdelay ‘the security is ee pomereed GREEN, 303 7th st. nw. MOREE 20 Loan In sums to sult at lowest rates on tatate vecurity. FITCH, FOX & BKOWD, 1457 Fennsylveua, O20 creak ia. | JN[ONEY 10 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE aT Low. | es es 3 WASH'N DANENBOWFR, ap24 Successor to DANENHOW ELK & BON,1115 Fst POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. | = = | YTUMAC KIVER LANDINGS. | Steamer John W. Thomipson leaves 6th street wharf on Mondaye, Wednesdays aud Fridaysat? aim. le turnicy Tucsduys, ibursdays and Saturday: sie wibbin aa RE tee] trains leave Band 0. Woah. ington, week days 9-05, = pundays ¥ 508. m., 1:4 ‘Leave Bay Kidsre week 0" aud 8:30 pom Sundays 3°40, 8-00 and ma For Atnapolia, 6:40 and 8:40 am., 12:10, 4:25, 6:0 pm On Bi 83 . a ] Lesye ee B37 a ins €:15 p.m. ye, 8:37 am. 4:00pm." ~ For’ Statious on the tan Branch, +6 m..$1:15 p.m. tor principal stauious : » 14:30 and Ff. Pm. ‘ville aud way stations 4:35 p.m_ os uber iT Sod intermediate points, *9-00a een eente stations, 17:00 p.m, Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at 1: tations on M tan P.w., stopping at all For Frederick, 16:45, 110:30 am, 13:00, 14:30 — hhicazo daily 11:49 a.m, 05 p.m.; from Cincipnsti and St. @.m. and 1:55 pau.; from Pittsbure 7:10 ea. 00 ba. ND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, NEW YORK A a reg eigen Mes re 30, *12 00. « so van. “Dated Parlor are ping Oar om 3 tS pam ‘tran dues not Cars on all Pn, at stop at ka i The a BS Sulmington and, Chester ‘a “4:00, 18-00, “9:30, *12:00 a.m., 2:30, *6:20, 97:00 end 10:0 p.m. tuts between apd For intermediate po Baltimore Piiladeiphis, 15:30 aan. end 14:30 p.in. Wesbineton, 8: leave. for 1:30, 30, *3:15, *5.00 pam. Ly Philsdelpbia for Wi er 1B. S110 arty 11 doy keds SO Uae SO 8S aad ‘For Ailasitic City *4-00 am. and * For Loug Bravch and Ocean Grove t Except Sunday. *Daily. called m. 2:00 im, Souda ou checked from spot. SCULL, Gen, J. 1. ODELL, General hoon TP BE CREAT NNSYLVANIA ROUTE. TO THE NOKiH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. ACK. SPLENDID Cie MAGNIFICENT 2QUI rT. IN EFFRCT MAY 131i, 2 TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, MM STA’ CORNER OF BIXT COuNE ‘H AND B STREETS, AS Foret Palas Vestiguied Corea PRO ee ‘Pittebung tw 1 For Kone, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falle or Kai cuits eacere Sunday. 8:10 em. LTIMORE AND POTOMAC ie, Cabaudaizua and Rochester ; for But and Niswrure daily. excevt Saturday, 10-00 ying Car “ Jock Haven and at8:508 mi. daily, except 1 y. FOK HIADELELAN W YORK AND THE Fh 204 4: Bi Gand 1140 a. 2 Fixprese ot ial Gare, 9408 ait except Sunday, ad 3:45 pam “dally, with Dunluat Fast Papregs milo i, week tapes ape S10 Bm Gauy. “Express 2:10 p.m. dally. “Accom. ® pat mn. voiding double ferringe mcroas ; Ee er ys “Oud 1) :40'&, me’ Jes Ya eo | io 280 3:4. ene de at rope’ creck Line, 7:20 am. and 4:40 p.m daily, except Sau For Anuupolis, 7:20 and 9:00 am., 12-05, 4:20 60 Pom day, except Sunday. Sandee vat am. dips ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG vay SER, FAND WARRINGTON ___ OCEAN STEAMERS ®t ROUTE TO LONDON, NOMDBEUTSCHEM LLOYD & 8, CO. ‘as teauuers. To Southampton yondon. Havre), Bremen. Trave. Wed., June 26, 4 p.m; builds, sat, June 29, 4 p.m. ; ved July 3 Oa m.: gels Oe. Wed., July 10, 3 p.m; Comfortable. sta! excellent table, ‘Prices: Ist cabin. & os Wwe — bey U0 ap advllt; steersge at low rates, | ¥DkOOP, 925 Penn. ave. Axcuon Live, MoITy oe nd) |. June 26, J Express Service. UEENSTOWN, je" from New York 4, Aurust 21, Stean.ehs| WEDNESDA Ealvon passage, 6U0 GLASGO' ‘Steamers ¢' to $1.00, decund Class, een ore eeu Ee ‘ievelers’ 2irteokset tour ee 1s. i z DENTISTRY. a Pm, I lauding, at ‘kiver Landings as far as Kock Pyiit, Gol: | WAY. ASD ALEXANDKIA AND | ton's, “Md., Nomini Creek, Va, Currioman, Va, and is Mal Leonardtown, Md. EFFECT MAY 12, 1889. Fare to all’ landings: First-class, 50 cents; Second | For Alexandria, 4:30, 6:35, 7:45, 8:90, 9:45. 10:57 class, 35 cents, del2-1m $203, 10:08 ana 44-37} EEE 2 D N. #45, Uris, 10:87 ain, 28; 6°01, BeBe cod 1008 as OLY PONE AND THE SO" umodation for Quantico, 7-45 a.m.and 4:55 p.m Steamer Lady of the Lake, frou 6th-st. wharf, Tues- week days, 7:45a.m. Sundays. day, Thursday, and Sunda: Geo. | For Kicumond and tue South, 4: Leary, 7th-et. Wharf, Monday, W ‘Friday, |, 0d 6-21 p. m. daily, except bi Spm. ‘Stesper Leary Fare, | Trains leave Alexandria for W af.56, “Take: Tel ead Les .myl7 8:00, 1 GTEAMER MATTANO, HAVING BEEN REBUILT, leaves Fth-street wharf_on SUNDAYS, TUES- . Hays. and THURSDAYS, at 7m. for Potomac river sand inf | Sundays’ down end Wednest iSrouv'y ead | at the ciation, whore. onders cl supe aL ys up. nt Chape? Point Tred duwu and Mondays and Wed- | checking uf baxgage to uu ys up. Tesidences. E. L. TOLSON, t, 7th at. wharf. CHAS. E. PUGH, my4-3m_ JNO. eukia iene Alexandria, Va. General Manager. General Pasecuwer Agent, OTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. IEDMONT AIR LINE. 5 ‘Schedule in effect May 12, 1889. River Landings, Steamer Sue, | “8:30 m.—bast cain for Warrem- phenson's Whart every oF iurther ipiormation eqabdra and STEPHENSON & BRO, i 3 7th st. wharf, 2 ‘bunday, pom dally ces pK RTS ete | 7:13 pan. snd 6:53 au Strasburg myit ‘JKS. 1. TAYLOR, Gon Pass, Agent trom the South vis Den ie eeepc S H. D. Bun IMPORTER AND TAILOR, Se eee