Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1889, Page 7

LOOKING FOR COONEY. Evidence Black Against Him—Revela- tions in Regard to Camp 20. Detective Palmer, of the Chicago police force, is still running down clues which con- nect Cooney with the crime. He had a long conference with Chief Hubbard, after which he wasseen. He has obtained some more facts which make it blacker still for Cooney. “If we get him he will hang, sure,” said Palmer, “Is the proof against him as overwhelming as that?” “I can’t say anything about the proof, but a great deal has been presented to the grand jury that the papers haven't yet printed.” “Was anything found in Cooney's haunts to connect him directly with the murder? any clothes or Dr. Cronin’s watch or surgical in- oesNet the Ik f, but I t tell you any- jot that I know of, but I can’ Y jo thing but this: Cooney had some shares in the Queen building and loan association. His si Nature was on their books and — wel with the handwriting on the lease en ay. B. Simons of the rooms at 117 Clark street. The writing of the lease, however. is in ap at- tempted disguised hand. POST-OFFICE BOOKS WANTED. State’s Attorney Longenecker went before Judge Shepard yesterday and obtained an order whereby James A. Saxton, postmaster of Chi- cago, is directed by the court to produce before the grand jury all applications for post-oflice money orders, books or receipts, or applica- tions for registered letters, or any other in- formation that may be required by the jury in relation to the investigation of the parties who killed Dr. Cronin. The order was reqtested for the same reason that the order against the Western Union Telegraph company was desired. The jury wished to examine the post-office books to see if anything can be found to throw light on the case. ABOUT CAMP TWENTY. A Chicago evening paper yesterday said: “Shortly after the finding of the body, the state’s attorney received an anonymous letter, which set forth at great length the details of a meeting of Camp 20, Clan-na-Gael, ou Friday, in the latter of February. John F. Beggs. the No. Land senior guardian, presided at the meeting, which was attended only by what is known as the inner circle of the camp. At this meeting, the letter declared, Dr. Cronin was tried as a British spy, found guilty, sentenced to death, and his executioners were chosen by secret ballot. Every effort was put forth to find the author of this letter but without suc- cess. In vain Coroner Hertz questioned every Clan-na-Gael man who was before the jury as to the proceedings of its camp at its meetings since the Ist of January. Everyone was ignorant To-day the light broke on the darkness which covered Camp 20. Detective Palmer had a long intervies with Judge Longenecker early in the moruing, and about an hour later a flurried-looking man was admitted to the judge’s office by the side door. He wasa Clan- na-Gael man, and he corroborated the con- tents of the letter in every detail. Who he is could not be learned, but so satisfactory was the information he gave the judge, and so complete the proof of the planning and _pre- meditation of the Cronin murder in Camp 20, that the judge said an hour later: ‘I’ve got evidence enough now to hang half a dozen. This man further revealed, it is said, that the trial, condemnation, and execution of Doctor Cronin was entirely in accordance with the usages of the Clan as practiced in other cases, notably that of the informer Carey, who was tried by the same pa under which Dr. Cronin suffered death.” = nen POISONED LEMONADE. A Druggist Gives Sugar of Lead for Tartarie Acid. A druggist name Alexande-:, in the town of Woodstock, Canad, accocdiag to a special to the Philadelphia Priss, gave some picnickers sugar of lead in mistake for tartaric acid with which to make lemonade. About fifty of the party were attacked with symptoms of poison- ing, and fifteen are reported to be dying. The party made an attack on Alexander's store and gutted it, and would have lynched him if he had been found. He. however, saw the crowd approaching. and, making his escape through a back entrance, fled to the woods. Finding that Alexander had made his escape, one of the citizens lodged a complaint him, and a warrant was sworn out for his errest. As he is thought to be hiding in the woods back of Woodstock a number of specials were sworn in and-sent out tosearch for and arrest him. A crowd has started after the epeciais with the openly avowed intention of capturing the druggist and lynching him. Up to mi ht to-night the unfortunate druggist hadnot been caught, nor had any deaths re- sulted from the poisoning. CAMBRIDGE EXCITED. An Attempt to Blow Up the Hospital of Harvard College. A Boston special to the Philadelphia Times says: Cambridge generally and the faculty of Har- vard particularly are greatly exercised on the discovery made yesterday afternoon that an at- tempt had been made to blow up the college hospital. Ten dynamite cartridges, 7 inches long and 2inches thick, had been placed in an upright position on the basement window-sill, and im- bedded in each was a powder fuse, with a cap attachment, all of which were twined together into one, forming a string which reached across the street. This had been lighted and had burned almost to the cartridges enthe discovery was made by Officer J. L. McElroy, who was passing by af the time. "Realizing the dangerous state of things he severed the fuse from each cartridge just in the nick of time. Later in the day one of the i was exploded by the police to test its power and a deafening report, which could be heard for half a mile, and an immense hole in the ground were the results. Had the scheme worked successfully the structure would surely have been demolished, and bad ms been passing at the time there is no telling how serious the work of destruc- tion might have bee: ——§~<oo__ Buffalo Bill in Paris. From the London Court Journal. Colonel Cody, le sympathique chef des Buf- falo Bills, is having singular social success, thanks to the ilightiness of some of the most feather-brained mondaines to whom Mme. Chandon de Brailles has given the example. Colonel Cody has literally taken the place of Gen. with the exce: general used to be invited to dine aristocracy, whereas vited to lunch or de; with the the colonel is only in- yaner. ‘is, I presume, is a mere tion The colonel ar- Fives in a hansom, is presented to the company and breakfast is served, the colonel sitting on the right of the lady of'the house. The con- " }00-girls,” the red- 7 ly the shooting, which the Parisians seem to find the most interesting feature of the performance, the rest appearing to them not more remarkable than ie spec- tacular shows of the hippodrome. After lunch Colonel Cody distributes his photograph the andinvites them to occupy his bere do well not to bis rs a Comet. At the Lick observatory, San Jose, Cal., Mr. Barnard discovered a faint comet yesterday morning at 2 o'clock in the right asension, one hour twenty-one minutes, declination north 43 degrece Gl minaten, The Drys Carry In the local option election yesterday a large vote was polled in the district where Harrison- burg, Va, is situated. The district has pro- THE JOHNSTOWN FIRE. A Large Number of Buildings Burned— The Health of the District. The fire which raged in Johnstown yester- day, as stated in Tux Stan, for a time baffled the efforts of the firemen to control it. It commenced in one of the wrecked houses that are piled up on the bank of Stony creek, back of Alma hall. In less than fifteen minutes a dozen frame buildings were on fire and the pile was blazing fiercely and threatening to carry away the lower section of the city. The fire had got a good start, and as there was a stiff breeze blowing from the northwest, it fanned the flames andgmade the heat intense. For an hour it was a dubious battle. No one could tell who would win, the fire or the fire- men. There were at least 100 frame buildings huddled ther along the creek, all of them off their foundations, Near by were a number of the most resit in the place that had withstood the flood. The owners had cleaned them out and were living the neighborhood began. toring: thelr turn 6 nei ‘hs mo’ 61 i tare’ TI were fifty teams employed in takingthousehold effects from different ‘dwell- ings. One woman who had come through the flood and who was moving out of her home was weeping as she said: ‘Oh, dear! it does seem as if this town is doomed. afraid my house is going to be burned. I did think I had suffered enough, but it seems there is morein store for me. I'll get out my beds and blankets, anyhow, so if we are burned out we will have something bel prea ra Her house was not EXTENT AND ORIGIN OF THE FIRE, When Gen. Hastings first arrived upon the ground he came to the conclusion that the fire had been caused by one of the bonfires started by the laborers under Contractors Mitchell and Coburn, He met Coburn and told _ that he was suspended pending an investigation. He fterward learned that the firm did not have a fire within 100 yards of the houses and he rein- stated Mr. Coburn. He notified all of the con- tractors, however, that they would be held re- sponsible for any damage to property from fire in their district. The fire carried Se eee The three brick schoolhouses on Market street lot, which had been but slightly damaged by the flood, were entirely destroyed; so were also two residences, which, though floated from their foundations, were in such good condition that both would have been moved back: again. None of the houses, so far as learned, were oc- cupied by people, though some of them con- tained household goods. In some cases these were rescued, but the fire spread so rapidly that others were consumed before they could be reached. An investigation shows that the fire origi- nated froma small bonfire started by a few boys in an alley below Walnut street. They were merely playing with fire, when it got be- yond theircontrol. Nothing has been done With the lads, and it is not likely that any ac- tion will be brought against them. REDUCING THE FORCE OF MEN. All the contractors yesterday cut down their forces by order of Col. Douglass, chief engi- neer. Nearly 1,000 men have been discharged, given their money and most of them sent out of town. It is explained that this reductiow of force is for the purpose of weeding out the malcontents and mischief-breeding laborers and to give the contractors a good bas’ upon which they can build up their forces. While the different gangs may not again reach the number mustered during last week, they will come near it, The contractors are paid by a percentage on each man, and if their forces are 80 small some of them claim they would have to give up their contracts, ‘TYPHOID AND DIPHTHERIA, Dr. Leo, of the state |board of health, says the sanitary condition of;the valley continues good. Two cases of typhoid® fever were re- ported to Dr. Lee from Moxham. The doctor ordered an investigation and directed the phy- sicians to isolate bor gr eran if they were suf- fering with typhoid fever. There are a few cases of diphtheria and about a dozen cases of measles in the valley. These about sum up all the contagious dineases, The local finance committee had a meeting yesterday afternoon while the tfire was raging and adopted these resolutions: Aesolced, That a sufficient number of offices shall be opened in each district which has suf. fered by the flood, in charge of competent per- sons, and that the’ names and former places of residence of all sufferers shall be registered, the families being re; d by the head of the family when there is a surviving head, and other erers being registered individually; the present place of residence being state when known; this being done for the purpose of enabling the com to distribute the funds in their charge. Fesolved, That it shall also be the duty of the persons in charge of re; ition to make a — of the names of persons lost by the SEVEN MORE BODIES FOUND. Seven bodies were found yesterday, six of them being taken from the drift at the railroad bridge and the seventh being found at Kern- ville. Three of the six bodies found at the drift have been identified. They were Daniel Hammer, who lived on Railroad street, Johns- town; Maud Connery, aged seven years, and Rose Carroll, who was about eightcen years of age. These bodies were badly decomposed. unknown were a boy, whose age was be- tween twelve and fourteen; a man about 5 feet 9 inches in height. He had on button boots, and his upper teeth were false. In his pockets were a silver hunting-case watch, gold chain, with compass charm. He had a pair of gold spectacles in a leather case. A woman 5 feet 6 inches high, weighing 135 pounds. She had on a black jersey and blue ico dress. The body found in Kernville was that of an unknown man, ———_eee—______ Two Artists Elope. A special cable to the Philadelphia Times says: Geo. Hitchcock, secretary of the Ameri- can Art Jury in Paris, has eloped with Miss O'Halloran, of St. Paul, Minn. Hitchcock first came into notice several years ago through the success of his tulip picture, which received honorable mention in Salon. Miss O'Halloran is a western girl, who came to Paris two years e for the benefit of her health, and has fol- lowed the -profession of a Louvre copyist. Hitchcock was married eight years ago, his wife is still living. soe At Cameron’s Bedside. With the exception of several teaspoonfuls of milk Gen. Simon Cameron has taken no nour- ishment since last Thursday, and his strength was almost gone last night. He was unable to move his tongue or swallow. He appearedcon- scious and lay with his eyes open and seemed to observe what was going on about him. word has been received from Senator Cameron, who is in Scotiand, and another cablegram was sent him yesterday. nnn ae A Land Commissioner Deposed. John M. Galloway, the United States land commissioner at Guthrie, Oklahoma, was re- moved from his position yesterday. Galloway was one of the officials at Guthrie charged with having used their positions to enable them to pre-empt choice tracts of land at the time the territory was opened to settlement to the ex- — of bone Sie homsc-esthers, Mr. W. M. he eld, was ited by Ji Foster to succeed the Soposed cor comaiadonse” Suit Against Railroad Stockholders. Watkins, Campbell & Co., for themselves and other creditors of the Richmond and Alleghany railroad company, have entered suit in the - ferme THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., EEC For Weak Stomach—Impaired SS i eS EFFECTUAL Digestion—Disordered Liver, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. by Helens, Lancashire,England. B. F. ALLEN & CO., Sole Agents FOR UNITED STATES, 365 & 867 CANAL ST., NEW YORK, Who (if your druggist does not keep them) will mail Beecham’s Pills on receipt of price—dut inguire first, (Please mention this paper.) “FOOTBALL” YR se nt sg ree ew 830. PHILDELPHTA, ALL THE OTHER NEW PICTURES, “OLD AND CRUSTED,” one of the latest. Falero’s “DAUGHTER OF EVE." Tadema's “SHRINE OF VENUS," superb work, and his most important, Sir Thomas Lawrence's “FANNY KEMBLE,” An exquisite mezzotint. “LOVE Olt COUNTRY.” Siatous Stone, reus And Many Others, “The Chotcest, ENGRAVINGS AND ETCHINGS. The largest and best-selected stock in the city. A ae ou icture es, Frames, beautiful Easels, Folio Stands, Hug! ence, Hogers' Groups, &¢. Grand National Award of 16,600 francs, AN INVIGORATING TONIO, CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, xp PURE CATALAN WINE. Malaria ladizeston, Fever & Agu, Lose ot alarla, ladigestion, Fever & Aue, Loss o appetite, Pootness of Blood, Nearalgl, 22 Rue Drouot, Paris. = FOUGERA & 010., ts for the U. 8. 30 NORTH WILLIAM ST., N. ¥. MONEY TO LOAN. _ Room T'4, Glover b’ld'g; take el . de DOWMEN POLICIES: me d bought at bighest cash prices. Loans negotiated it rexsonable terms. Apply M, H. MOREY 20 LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- terest and commission on real estute in D. C, ‘Real Estate Notes bought and sold. Apply to GREEN & CUNNINGHAM, 1406 F st. Jel8-1 Moxey TO LOAN, IN SUMS OF, $500, # AVE to $10,000, on approved real estate security, at Sand Gper cent, JOHN SHEKMAN & CO. jelb-lm SIX PER CENT ON ap- | ‘0 LOAN A’ ved real estate security, specialty, Also, as Aes of the surance Co., of Philadelphia, in sums to suit, on in- stullment plan, with or without life msurance. Pay- ments to ru, 10, 15, or ZU years, ¥. H. SMITH & S0%, Large amounts ited Security In- Jel 1222 F MoXEY 20, OAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON AME proved real estate security. 408-2 $300 22,500, fo loan on realestate, No i AP- A E PE N’ to security, Large ainounts @ TYLER & KUTHERFOKD, 1307 ¥ st. 1. FOLOANT SUMS TOSUIT ON Maryland Faris. G.. Baltimore, Md." Telephone my31-im 00 UPWARD, Pare OF INTEREST REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. RK. O. HOLTZMAN, Corner 10th and ¥ sts. how. REALESTATEAT LOWEST #0 on other approved security. THOS. G. HENSEY & C Ps __e RE estate Ixy NT, SAFE AS U.S. DONDS, SIX PER CENT, PAYABLE QUARTERLY, ap X SUME $100 20. =i 000. SMALL PREMIUM CUALGED. #15,000—T0 LOAN 29,000 2,000 ON REAL ESTATE. 500__{p181__ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, _ ¥ TO LOAN z * ‘On Approved Kteal Estate Security in District of Columbia, i any suis desired, at lowest rates of ie terest. i. eee Omit in ous t, ut lowest rates estat ‘Sums to suit, ut lowest rates of - GE. W. LL 10s. iN NRE. Mocs security, at lowest rates of interest ; Lo mh27. hw. TO LOAN ON REALESTATE OR FIRST- delay where the security io "Oo GREEN, 303 7th st. nw. WM ORFY, Te Loan In sums 10 suit, at lowest rates on estate security. aTICH, FOX ° ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON Bt est Ha , ENHOWE! WASH d ER, ap24 Successor to DANENHOWLEK & SON, 1115 F st. ___ PROPOSALS. ne LS FOR SUPPLIES—DEPARTMENT JUSTICE, Wasnixaton, Jane 18, 1889,—Sealed proposals for furnishing the Departivent of Justice pith the necessary supplies of the urticios named low, for its use during the fiscul ding June 30, 1890, will be received until O'CLOCK MONDAY, JULY Fiks' hief clerk, as foll WEL! es 1889, at the office of the Ice, Stationery, Washing ‘Aino hoe ten purchase of Oe partiuent he rent wo waive ©, an ctany or all Blan! forma and informedon will be furuished oo a pl tion. W. H.W. MILL) EER, Attorney-General, Jols-11¢ SUPPLIES SMI THS« ; SS NATIONAL MUSEU Seuled proposals will be received until. 2" SULY EidHTH, Tasy, to furnish to. the Institution and U. 8. cal year ending June tracts for the ensuing year. sap classes: Chemicals aud Chemic Maint 74 mn Stationery jes, Sale of Awards will wed mADUtacturers of oF deal- ers in the articles. ‘The right is. reserved to waive de- fects and to reject apy or ull bids or parts of bids, ‘fications for proj and desired by iu tending Beiders, will cl the office of the Assist- IR WASHING TOWELS, WASHINGTON, MAY, ‘on the envelope “Proposals mand addressed to the Sec “received until NOON, SUNG ‘the towels of the Navy Depart bf the Novy Depart wureats and offices in Wa, pom The protons . ‘ yundred. — NAVY awaw yR MATERIAL OF ee EEC watt £WO "PM.. JULY ing Lumber, ‘Lime, Cement Bike at ie oi appt we Tar Foner MEAT-FLAVORING STOCE. LIEBIG COMPANYS EXTRACT OF MEAT. USE IT FOR SOUPS, SEEF TEA, SAUCES, AND MADE DISHES. Genuine only with facsimile of Justus von Liebig's SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK THE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH VITALITY ! KNOW THYSELF. the Errors of Youth, Premature Decline, Nervous ‘and Phyeieal Debility, Impurities of the Blood, EXHAUSTED VITALITY ‘UNTOLD MISERIES Resulting trom Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victim for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation. Avoid unskilful nders. Possess this great work. It contains Spray al 8vo. Beautiful binding, embossed, full gilt. Price, only $1.00 by mail, post-paid, concealed in plain wrapper. Illus- trative Prospectus Free, if = ply now. The distinguished author, Wm. Hf. Parker, M. re- coived the COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL trom the National Medical Association, for the PR ESSAY on NERVOU id PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr. Parkeran of Assistant Physicians dentially, by mail or in person, at the office of THE PEABODY MEDICAL Laggan | No, 4 Bulfinch St., Boston, Mass., to whom: orders for books or letters for advice should be directed as above. { my4-s,tu,th EDUCATIONAL. Ht ND REVOLUTIONIZED AND PLACED within the reach of all. Acquired in sixteen jessons. Acme Phonography simplest, most ravi legible. Eype-writing taught free.” Lessons evening, Call or seud for pamphlet. Head School Acine Phonography, 921 Fyst. n.w. Evening Classes, Tat, n. Jo2a-1w? NHEO INGALLS KING, TEACHER OF and organ ; for the summer at 707 H st. n.w. hursday and Satu; 30 to 6 p. ednesday and Friday, 8:30 to 10 a.m. Je’ RAWING AND PAINTING—THE CHEAPEST nd best place to learn is at 804 E st. Instruction very Draneh for cluldren, as well aa inen and wo- men; portraits in charcoal, crayon on solar prints, water and oil colors. e17-2w* ‘ARY ACADEMY, COKNWALL, For circular, with 0. 3. WhiGHt, Cadets. IANO ‘Mon- ‘Tues- it) B. He om a oy Ay opal RS. BL R. OWENS. g en ee R_ HOOK. : pans xa, Late of air Paifeds. myl5-2m rOODI nee 8 Be >» NJ. 9) Ri |. MAY W. Hi Sega teat a iL ., iON, PAs AVE., NEAR Hogar SESH G Ts fos Sees B20 tats dp Qh fo Ord Per wok No ont Je3-2m_ JAMES 8. MOON. Mcieer Wasson Atlantic ayes, Atlantic City, N. 16- B.C. ANDI Nowopen. Eel MRS. M. T. 1A LL, of Washington, D.O sr ES, AOGEAN IND DELAWARE AVE, my aoe TNUTAAAY, TUNE FS AH WOOTTON, 3 Titer wal, auate Gig S g Pee SBS Yura y. came, ogee Be HE COLONNADE,, ATLANTIC CITY, N. Popular: table. * prices, Special inducements to Wi CXRINES, of the Elsmere, jens. Bevel She nore, Sas caty._ fo 20-9 HE FLORIDA, CHOICE CENTRAL LOCATION, Facitie aye. bet, NY. and Tennestes aves. Atlantic 5 jouse; reasonable rates; open ‘& BROWNE. ay24-2m * JUNE 25, 1889. _ aes BROADWAY, FRONTING Lb seapon 2078. Prine. ‘The purest water, the finest air. Rare combination of mountains, wordland and ocean. The best facilities for boating and fishing. Hotel accommodations and appointments not surpassed by any in the state, Send for circular, Address BAY POINT, a A | = THE NANTUCKET. THE SPRINGFIELD. C. HZ. Mowry, Prop, OCEAN HOUSE C. L. Stewart, Manager. del-s&tulzt W. M. Tupper, Prop. OPENS JUNE 20 No Malaria no Mosquitoes, no hay accommodations at reasonable prices, ‘for sw “Also mauaser Princess Fenngtay HE NANEPASHEMI = eee ‘on Cc - For description address “_Je8-colm THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE HE MANSION, ATLANTIC ¢ firet“claes restaurant attae toar and MAN WORTH, ATLANTIO CITY, N. 3. d of Virginis ave., OPEN TEBE AY D188. _3014-6m CK & McCLELLAN, HE CHALFONT! T . * ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Moved to the Beach. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED, UNSURPASSED OCEAN VIEW. Balt Water Baths in the House. Elevatoi Je13-2m E. ROBERTS & SONS. Ye CLIFTON, COR. ATLANTIC AND CON- necticut aves., Atlantic City, N. J. Friends’ Management. Family House. Je15-2m_ = jOSEPHL ENGLES Proprietor. Cer 1 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Open all the year; hot and cold seawater baths in house | pal Mrs. J.L. BRYANT. je21-1m near ed. pen all the year. Hot and cold sea bathi in house, my25-0o3m M. WILLIAMS, HE LEHMAN, OCEA’ nia ave,, Atlantic City, furnished.” Sun parlor, e 26-8,00,th-Sun sep STATES HOTH The La: "i ff eed CITY, N. J. rgest and Leadin, . a % IL Bb WakDES TPVHE VICTORIA, SOUTH CAROLINA AVE.. a the Beach, Atinntic Fi » OCEAN AVENUE, NEAR THE en May 1. Location very dostrable r full view of the ocean ; near trop hot and cold sea-water pecial rates to fomiliea for the season, 8 YERS, of Balti- ore. P. 0, Box 854, Cape May City, N. J. ap20-co4m NTZ, PAU cation and surroundings. New ‘school iuasitn, ilitary dri, ke. ‘Thorough or Scientific School. For cir- J. CALVIN RICE, A. M., Princtpal. _ HMC E COLLEGE, SWARTHMOF Opens 9th month, 10th. Thirty from Broad-street Station, Philadelphia, Under the care of friends, but all others admitted. Ful] college course for both sexes ; Classical, Scientific aud Lite Also ‘& Manual Training anda Preparatory School (2 classes) Healthful location, large grounds, new and exte puildiugs and apparatus. For catalogue and full par- ticulars, address EDWARD H. MAGILL, LL. Je1S-tu, th,y-3ot Presi INED TEACHERS—PREPARE pint Coll ir: Classes ening. FRANK E. HALL, myi6-3m 8 CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUE, 1207 20th si-n.w. Persons prepared most stioceas- fully for all examinations, Elocutiou taughtand com- positions carefully revised ; highest references. 14-5 HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, — 723 14th st. nw, 4 Terms Loxiu now. P Opes: yea Summer School at Asbury rk. N. J. Jepwand 0. TOWNSEND. # (deep) bresthane Nolen Galton Oratorigal and Correct (deep) breathing Voice Culture, an Drntnatic Actions at 1017 Lath ate Law atone PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, © land D sts.u.w, Founded 1864, Moi young meu and women have been trained in th leges. Duy and night sessions. Six Jourse; Shorthand, Ty; gphone: Fractical English; ‘Te Kapid Writing, Keading and Oratory, Deisarte method. Business wen ‘furnished with trained emp) tra SAKA, A: SEE ‘N'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 813 6TH ar City Post-Oftice. Colored students not Call oF send tor cataloyue, who uds of dresses ut summer Aiding habits at #50. Cloth Costumes at $50, All Work guaranteed to be first-cluas, GiO. WHITE, 110 F St. Rw, ae Jes-180" cs BE ft eae Ui se wil ght in mg eady-cut Waist Linings, copy eat Kavala & Jiro, Palais eoyait Ba 0. ! FRONTS!! FRONTS!!! Just the thing for Summer, ‘Always in order by plain onbing Fr Mlle M. J. PRANDI, 1329 ¥ st. ‘Mrs. Harrison's), MESSRS. MERTZ & COMPANY, TAILORS, BEG TO ANNOUNCE they will remove to their ele- want quarters, 614 11TH STREET, Square below their present address, some time in July neat ap10-3m (HE FEDORA DRESS “SHIELDS ARE PRO. Bounced by Messrs, WOODWALD & LOTHHOP a ‘They have bey * For . SOUR ESTABLI ¥ iret-class Ladies" und Gonts ib Bh Lat ‘aud Maisou Yriese, al4 LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED dyed a goud aoe ee m4 * Ted a hw, MEDICAL, &. )BBITT HOUSE, View. “Open ail'heyeany” = Ocegn View. year. $81 8. W. GO! OTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. D Gort all the Fear, *eseuy drst-clase, | Situated irectly on the beach, opposite iron pier. Rates $2.50 to¥4 VICTOR DENIZOT. Proprieto: Jel-m §10cKTON HOTEL, LT. CAPE MAY, XN. J. Opens June 15. Rates $3 and 84 per day. Special rat the week, month or season. New; ited remodeled abd ian roved | $60,000 expended, Kom ; ‘Children's uew Din: Rooms. Cuisine and service first- t suites with parlor, bath and closet, tra of eleven pieces. Dogs not taken. ¥. THEO. WALTON, Je15-to sy to Proprietor. _ HE ALDINE, DECATUR ST. CAPE MAY first house from beach; hot and cold baths up~ ¢. | Terms reasonable: ‘THEO. MUELLER, Prop. _ LUM, npr bes CAP! 7MBIA, MAY, N. Ju, OPENS JUNE 15, 1889, JAMES MOONEY, Owner. ip) _Jeo-2m _Late of the Hotel Lafayette, Proprictor, TT WINDSOR. CAPE MAY, N. J., WILL OPEN JUNE15. ‘2m eae] ASBURY PARK N Hotel, near oceen, GREEN. (A FAMILY, eas, artesian water, and all iuodern improvements, ninth season; terms moder- ate: open May to Noveraber. 8. KEMPE. my 14-tu,th&st,3at (A TANIA BOTEL, ASBURY PARK, N. 3, OPN JUNE 15. Under the management of the present owner. wny22-1¢m YM. APPLEGATE. QPEL ALBION, ASBURY PARK, N. J 0 yurds irom the surf. Tenth season. Table and appointiuents the best. Terms from $8 to §12 per week; #2 aday. Now open. Orchestra engayed for the season, Send for circular. Jei5-Im Q@ENTAL HOTEL, A3i “ARK N, June 13, “Accoiainodations for rectly on the beach wath ap ocean ndow. SAM CLOUD, © 215 First ave., fourth house'from the ocean. Open under new management by its owner, Jel-21 M. LEWIS, S"F HOUSE, ASHBURY PARK, N. J. 100 Yards frou the Osean, E. A. MARTIN. Je15-e02m E NEW ENGLAND, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Located one block from the ocean; Ventilated rooms, pare artesian water; pertec! tion; tuble strictly the best. For Circular A. APPLEGATE. TPE, NoRWoO Asbury Purk, Terms moderate N. SEVERANCE. HE FENINOR, tifully located D, 4TH AND KINGSLEY STS, tet Yuna Suh asd Rapa (or et nuber: Ses-eod. it" UERNSEY, SEVEN rE, +4 Park. —BesutiZully located on the wail driveway, which connects all the famous North Jersey resorts short distance from beach, lukes and bathing Perfect sanitatic sa: hnir mattresses; excelle tennis, fishing, hops; moderate prices. ‘THOS. G. of the Livingston, Washington, D, C.jez2-1m ‘EL COLUMBIA, OCEAN BEACH, XN. J. Vill oren for guests the lust week in Jue. Forcirculars, terms, &c., address FRED. E. FOSTER, SEASON. deS-Lin 'EPTUNE HOUSE, AN BEACH, N. J. N ‘Within 200 feet of surf, “Open froui June 2 to Oe- For terms and circular address 3e13-1m HIGHTON HOUSE, Sprii hg Lake X.4, Next to Wilburton by-the-Ses, onthe beach. jeld-1m Hes bait iestri's A. RB. SANK, MoMours HOUSE, SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J, WILL OPEN JUNE Decent inthe can be consulted ry A ly, 464 C st, 36 end 6th ADIES WH THE and Wim open Jupe 25, All trains Crema. Forciculars, &e. — my4-52t — = _— . R DU = Crenson., —_BEA-SIDE-MISCELLANEOUS. _ | 3>00n HUNDRED FEET ABOVE TLANTIC HOTEL, ty" aged ‘MD. rooms large mas June 25. $2.50 and g3 per das, 815, rucete’ fine bosting funhing. and feting string Giroulare or chotes House until June 2 61m RIGHT HOUSE, CAPE HENLOPEN BEACH, RE B hgboth, Del. "ie well-known will jan jer same nanacenien| culars af Star office, Address 035 L st ington. D.C, Kound-tnp tek ‘old rato—$8, WALT! ‘BUI ®e COL TON'S POTOMAC” C June 15. For RUCE BOL address BRUCE COLTON, Proprietor, Je13-2w* River Springs P. O., St, Mary's county, M4, \OBB'S ISLAND, Virginia's Seaside Resort in the Atlantic Ocean. SEASON OF 1839. Increase of hotel accommodations, new buildings, and 01 Sa 'h and surf bathing in the world. Su- , steamer Hortheme- ednesdays, avd Fri- Ipiia, aud Norfolk LENWOOD HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER ¢ Gi Brick buildine! capeeity T3017 acres . sanitation, "uy ]0-Smy = HARPER'S FERRY, W. V, Among the mountains, TEL, TOP HOUSE, thoequitocs first-class; plenty fresh Soper week. Open May 18.0 mayh-buw £., FROSTBURG, be open about the ‘of June. hd Yoru addrene NSION HOUSE, FROST'S ‘Md., will For circulars dell -cozw* L%°*¥00n Bouse. G00 fost levation, ane, basting ale, ire cheap. For particulars my? a SS ee ton via Cherrystone, Mon: days or daily by New York Pol ral Tt oa vard. Mrs. Dr. AB. PRICI ‘ county, Md. Partice wt * chilaren ferred. Pure water and plen' ite 2200 feet, ‘Terms: G0 aud gy per weeks Jes \UMMER BOARDERS ACCOMMODATE Ss : ‘DERS ACCOMMOD: WICLIAMBPORT, PA, Beaut situated. Finest mountain Peunsylvania. Spacious halls. Eh cand all modern improvements. dations aud mi rate ces, For circular, RENT ONE-HALF OF COTTAGE AT iret-cla als Be by ori iso, one Tent, Ta ROR SALE—AT COLONIAL BEACH, A DESIRABLE , © Fyot Cottage on river front near that of Prof. handsomely finished inside x79; Cor, Lo. ave. and 500, or will exchange for city J. B. HAMMOND, 12th st. and Ohi DELAWARE WATER GAP, ee a bs ef -*-} JH*S=44 BorEL, od Porn comronr, va oh B& Most centrally and at May and June. Send for circulars We ako} &50N. dle 2 saeco _ my! Jie auyeerinesatarnmennc eee eae SHAR. F RUACHE Prop. BRIDGE. ‘Unsurpassed in appointments, table and general at- tention. Terms less for the sccommodations, enter- tainments and amusements given than st any resort of its prestige in the United States Music twice » day by the celebrated Fort Monroe Band; nightly hops, frequent germans and balls. Safest and most delight- ful surf bathing on the coast; good sailing, fishing and driving, Frequent presence of foreign and American ships of war; daily inspections, drills, parades, cannon and rifle target practice. A broad expanse of salt water surrounds Old Point Comfort, hence there are no land breezes, no malaria, no hay fever, no oppressive heat. The evenings are delightful and the nights cool and refreshing. July and August are particularly Pleasaut and healthful. The most chanuing marine Views in the world, Send for descriptive pamphlet. F. N. PIKE, Manager. 'S HOTEL AND SUMMER RESORT, LEOS ardtown. Md., is now open for summer guests, rine 1-00 per day, @20 per mouth; ciaidren under aud nurses uaif-price. No mosquitogs, Steam iy. HEMBE nd 4. MOORE, Proprigher. jezo-Liut to iocation and Sensei. Elevated 2-000 f leva 2. feet. Pamphlets may be gotten at 51 , formerly, for sixteen tie Gara nto, teary, Maoaeng ATER GAP HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER G Wee chesatind acuminate eae Poy BROabukaD, Sone oc x, ROCKVILLE, MD. pewiy built ‘and pevriy' furuished el bells: gas: water. Mire. M. ndop, propriciress E88 ANNE HOTEL, Vi MOtNDS BEACH, VA. Situated direct) y on the ocean, 18 miles due east of Norfolk, Va, This great seaside resort presents eve: eaane for luxury, comfort, convenience sn th, Suminer season now Elorant drives ou the qr beach and through the piney woods. The sor bathing on the coast. Send for illustrated pamphlet. 8. E, CRITTENDEN, _$022-261 ‘Manuger. CEAN VIEW HOTEI, Ocean View, Va., Eight Miles from Norfolk, Va. Open from June 1 to September 2.50 perdsy; $14 and €16 per week; mon for turther particulars a x 18-3m_ INEY PO! HOTEL, ST. MAR Md. Open June AT Tete; Near the Bay. Rates $5, $10 aud 912. el4 and $2.50 per day, Steamer y Ly try, yd 4 ho ROT, F_EVERY REMEDY FAILS TO CURE DYSER- I TERY TRY HEITMULLER'S CASTELLON WINE. THE ONLY CURE, NEVER FAUA For sale by JAS. L. BARBOUR & SON, Wholesale Agents. T SLAUGHTER IN FINE ae tall complete, with all Tia taetiea comme but An __HOUSEFURNISHINGS, **POYAL LIQUID GLUE” ‘DS Comme Br Gus A full line ot GAS COOKING STOVES (Ou band and for sale, hesday aud Fri greulars.” Messrs, BEACH, DELAWARE.—FAIRVIEW So yaw, S00 feet from surf. ee EE URF HOTEL, FIRE ISLAND, OPENS JUNE 15; el OR ee age temperature, 0S degra stiling, dol Sind bathing in bay or ocean. For 1ull particulars soe dl Kimne-tabe, show- ing route dd Tocation, to by obratued HOS. COOK & SON, y Of the re- from, the ocean; aver- for 3 children, . C4 OF 3 & CO. a b NOLCHESTER HOTEL, OPEN FOR THE SEA- Y rg ee refurnished. Special a address O. H. PAXTON ‘Supertutenden Tolchester Beach, Kent Coy Ma. ON THE WELL-KNOWN STEAMERS or THE LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT 00. Information can be obtained in Washington st B. and O. city ticket offices, T. P. CARPENTER, Gen. Pass. Agt, my15-2m HE COTTAGE BY THE SEA, Th’ Va. oe ea els per GEO. SPRINGS AND BATHS. ¥ Ww. va. Bee a, ‘Three ho ashington Via B. and 0. R R . Hotel June 1. The waters thermal ry ‘PECIAL PRACT +3 ~~