Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1889, Page 7

THE BATTLE OF MONOCAC Veterans Celebrating the Twenty-fifth | An Inquiry as to ‘Whether They Really Anniversary. Correapondence of Tux EvExrxe Stan. Farpenicx, Mo., July 10. The membersof the Monocacy battle monu- ment association of Baltimore, in company with « number of ex-soldiers from various parts of the country who had participated in the battle, came to Frederick yesterday at 10 o'clock in a special train over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The party, included in which were several ladies, wives and daughters of the veterans, was escorted to City hall from the depot by a detachment of Reynold’s post, No. 2,G.A.B., of Frederick, a committee of citizens and the Charlesvillecornet band, Atthe city hall the party were warmly welcomed by Mayor Lewis H. Dull and Major E. Y. Golds- h. The latter referred to the object of the visit. the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the battle of the Monocacy, and gave a graphic review of the engagement, lo- eating for the visitors points of interest made memorable by that bloody struggle on the hot 9th day of July, 164, when 6,000 Federal in command of Gen. Lew Wallace, were routed by double the force of confederates, under Gen. Jubal Early. The Federal loss was 98 killed, 579 wounded and 1,282 missing, whilst the confederates lost 700 dead and wounded. THE BATTLE WAS IMPORTANT, im that it delayed for an entire day the advance of Early’s forces upon Washington and allowed the Federal army to make an orderly retreat upon Baltimore. The battle lasted from early morning until 4 o’clock in the afternoon, The association which has been organized to com- memorate this battle had its origin in Wash- ington in March last, It was formally organized in Baltimore a few months ago, with F. V Wild, president; John Wright, vice presid George B. Jean, secretary; |. Larner, treasurer, and J.J Kahler, Alexander Ruther- ford, Wm. Weitze!, John Wright, George B. Jean, Joshua Richardson, Robert Jamisoi George Harig, T. J. Hubbard and David Be! as an executivecommittee. Its growth has been steady and the sum of 25.000 has already b raised as the nucleus of a fund for the purchase and erection of a monument to mark the site of the battle. The addresses of welcome yester- day were responded to by F. W. Wild of Balti- more, and @ recess was taken until 1 o'clock. Upon reassembling A NATIONAL ASSOCIATION WAS ORGANIZED, in conjunction with which the state association will work. Officers were elected as follows: Pres- dent, Col. G. W. F. Vernon, vice presidents, F. W. Wild, Col. Thomas H. Sewell, Alexander —— Charles Marburg. Maj. J. C. Patterson, H. Sewell, H. Bowen, Robert W. Hoff; ieiesinngs James Hayden; treasurer, Charles L. Marburg. The ‘executive committee of the state association was combined with the na- tional association, and will, in conjunction with & committee of fifteen, to be appointed by the president and to represent the regiments that were in the battle. have charge of all the ar- ian for the monument. Letters were from Gen. Lew Wallace and Gen. Henry, regretting their inability to attend the meeting and proffering their aid and sympathy in the project. ON THE FIELD. The meeting was hastily concluded on ac- count of the approach of train time,and at future assemblies the association will discuss the matter of asking aid of the state legislature and national government in raising funds for the proposed monument. The visitors were conveyed to the battle field at 2o’clock by a special train. Here they visited spots of interest and listened to brief addresses by Col. G. W. F. Vernon, Col. W. P. Maulsby. Gen. John A. Steiner and Capt. Levy of the U.S.A. ‘The speaker's stand was gayly decked h bunting. At 4 o'clock the visitors left Frederick Junction for Baltimore. MILITARY ENCAMPMENTS. Acting Adjutant General F. W. Brune of the Maryland national guard visited Frederick yesterday and arranged with the manager of the Frederick County agricultural society for the use of the fair grounds here from July 27 to Angust 2 for the state eucampment of colored troops, consisting of two companies from Bal- time and one from Cumberland. The Frederick Riflemen are indulging in Grill practice every night this week, preparing themselves for the state encampment of white troops which begins at Frederick Junction next week. The field is already dotted with white tents and active preparations for the camp are in progress. DEATHS. Philip J.Ross, son of Peter Ross of Frederick, was struck by an engine and killed in Camden Station, Baltimore, yesterday while at work in the yard.—Lonis Victor Baughman, a youn son of State Controller L. V. Baughinan, die at the home of his parents this morning.— Mrs. Josephine Dudiear, wife of ex-Coun! Commissioner Peter J. Dudiear, died a few da: ago at ber home in Oak Orchard, this county. ——James Brady, a prominent resident of Lin- gamore district, this county, died yesterday afternoon, aged sixty-six years. XOTES. The wedding festivities at “Dahlen,” the beautiful South mountain home of Mrs. Ad- miral Dabigren,in honor of her son, John Vinton Dahlgren, and his bride, nee Miss Elizabeth Drexel of New York, have been in progress all the week and have been of an interesting character. ‘The farmers of Frederick county, in view of the increased tax rate for the present year and the decrease of $700,000 in the taxable basis, are urging the enforcement of a law to tax all mortgages. The state veterinarian and chief inspector of Maryland, W. H. Wray, has made an investiga- tion of the fly that is this reason troubling cattle in this county to such an extent that many of them die, He judges the fiy to be a cross between the western cattle pest, known - the Buffalo gnat, and the common house Vv. One of the brightest social events of the sea- son took place last night at the house of Dr. Charles Goldsborough, Walkerville, the oc- casion being a reception to the Frederick cook- ing rene and ite friends by Miss Kate Golds- roug! Henry Monroe fell from a hay mow on the farm of Hiram Grove near this city, and yeste: day died from the effects of the injuries re- ceived. Charles W. Burck and family have removed to Washington from this city to reside, Miss ‘pe Morgan of Washington is the guest of Marshall Miller here. P.M SPA SRR Luck in an Old Love Letter. From the Chicago News. Mr. Mayer, the special examiner of the bu- reau of pensions, told of a man who lives up in Butler county. He is paralyzed from a sun- stroke received while on the march to Wash- ington to the grand review after the surrender of Lee. Not a man could be found to assist in proving his claim. All his comrades of the march were scattered or dead. There was not & scrap of paper of official record. “I am satisfied,” said Mr. Mayer, “that here Was a genuine cave. His story w: sistent, and then he was a com) less paralytic. but could do no work. I tried in eve imaginable way to get him to recall something that would give me a clue, but visit after visit to him brought nothing. : asked him oue day if he ever wrote letters home, and if he might not have written about that time. “Why, yes,” he said, I used to write to my sweetheart.’ ~ ‘And where is she now?’ I asked. « “There she is.’ “Did i ever save any of those letters, madam? i inquired. (Just as though a woman didn’t always save her love letters tied up in a ribbon. } “Why, yes, I believe all the letters he ever wrote me are up stairs somewhere now,’ she replied. Pretty soon she came back with a worn and faded package of letters. And among them she found a letter from her then sweet- heart describing the very incident of the sun- stroke. He had written her as soon as he had sufficiently and told how the day was oppressive aud the march to W hot and dusty, and how he had been overcome with the beat and had fallen out the res wide and had lain under a tree pr Poe while the columns were marching by. ‘hat letter to his sweetheart saved the day. It got him his pension. He had been tryin, since 1865 oteccne 2 t Daniel Meeshoe, a prominent contractor of West Philadel » who, with his wife and four at Stecker’s Frank- WARM SUMMERS. Follow Worm Winters. From Science. clusion that the following summer is to be warm because the winter and spring have been warm, or because last summer was cool, This has led Mr. H. H. Clay*on to examine the tem- perature observations made in Milton during the last forty years by Mr. Charles Breck. These observations have been made twice daily from the same thermometer, hanging in the same place since the beginning of the ob- servations in January, 1849. During the forty years nineteen winters have been warmer than the average, and eight of the following sum- mers have been warmer than the average. There have been eleven cases in which both the winter and spring have been warmer than the average, and following these there har been five summers warmer than the averag There have been six decidedly warm wintei that is, winters whose mean temperature was three degrees or more above the average; and four of the following summers have been warmer than the average. It is seen, then, that only about half of the warm winters were followed by warm summers; or, in other words, cool summers have followed warm winters, a8 often as the reverse. The number of times warm summers have followed cool summers is nine, while the number of times cool summers have followed cool summers is twelve. In the above what has been called a warm winter is one in which the mean temperature of the three winter months—December, Janu- ary and February—has been higher than the average of forty years, and what has been called a cool summer is one in which the mean temperature of the three months of Juno, July and August has been lower than the average of forty years, &c. This, however, is evidently not the definition adopted by people generally in deciding whether a winter or summer is colder or warmer than usual, for a decided departure of the temperature of single pete my any direction may determine the impression people retain of the entire sea- son. ‘Thus it wal surprise most people to learn that the mean temperature of last summer waa slightly higher than the average of the last forty ars. Both June and August were warmer than usual, and only July was cool. It will probably be a still greater sur- prise to learn that the winter of 1887-88, which was generally thought to be a cold winter, was really slightly warmer than usual. December and February were both warmer than usual, and January alone was very cold. Thus’ people's opinion of @ season seems to be largely moulded by the special character of what is usually the most extreme month of the season. If in winter January happens to be exceptionally warm or cold, the winter is decided to be of the same character; or if July happens to be decidedly warm or cool, the summer is thus characterized. It seemed, then, worth while to ascertain from Mr. Breck’s record how many warm Julys fol- lowed decidedly warm Januarys. There were eight Januarys during the forty years whose average temperature was above 30 degrees, and following these were five Julys warmer than the average of forty years, which indicates but a slight tendency for warm Julys to follow warm Januarys, since the law of chance would indicate that four warm Julys ought to fe! eight warm Januarys. The number of times warm Julys have followed cool Julys is twelve, and the number of times cool Julys have fol- lowed cool Julys is eight. Another method frequently used in predict- ing the weather of a coming season is based on the conclusion that during every year the average conditions remain about the same; and if the first part of the year is very warm the latter part must be cool. This assumption, however, appears to be entirely unsupported. Mr. Breck’s observations show that the mean temperature of one year may differ as much as — degrees from another. Eleven months of were observed to be warmer than usual, a nearly as great departures in the opposite direction were found in other years. All of these facts indicate that no conclusion of any value grester than could be gained by mere guessing can be formed in regard to the character of a coming season, merely by know- ing the character of the past season, until some law connecting tions ane ucchen out. This has been demonstrated over and over again in di ferent parts of the world; but since, of course, people generally cannot keep posted in meteor- Clogical literature, there will probably con- tinue to appear such forecasts of coming sea- sons, based ou apparent scientific conclusion: ayton feels sure there is a law of recur- of meteorological phenomena besides ly and annual periods, and also that it is not of the character usually supposed and dis- cussed above, ——eee—______ Gov. Lee to Become a Pedagogue. Gov. Fitzhugh Lee will accept the superin- tendency of the Lexington, Va., military insti- tute, which was offered him by the board of tors at their recent meeting. The gov- ernor is, of course, not eligible until his term as governor expires, which will be January 1, 1890. At a meeting of the alumni on the occa- sion alluded to it was recommendei that the su superintendency should be given to Gov. Lee. of the 400 present, excep: probably forty, oad for this recommendation. ae Victims of the Thaxtons Disaster. All the debris of the recent wreck on the Norfolk and Western railroad near Thaxtons, Va., was gathered up and carried to Roanoke Monday morning. Two more burned bodies were found in the ashes. This makes nineteen known to have been killed. One of the work- men engaged in cleaning up the wreck found an elegant gold breastpin, valued at $50; also a gold piece. soe --- Myths of the Origin of Women. From the London Tablet, Woman's first appearance has been a fruitful subject for the legend-mongers. The Phot cian myth of creation is found in the story of Pygmalion and Galatea, There the first wo- man was carved by the first man out of ivory and then endowed with life by Aphrodite. The Greek theory of the creation of women, accord- gods desses to invest the Pos doll with all their worst qualities, the result being a lovely thing, with a witchery of mien, refined craft, eager passion, love of dress, treacherous manners, and shameless mind. The Scandinavians say that as Odin, Vill and Ve, the three sons of Bor, were walking along the sea beach they found two sticks of wood, one of ash and one of elm. Sitting down the gods shaped man and woman out of there sticks, whittling the woman from the elm and calling her Emia. One of the strangest stories touc! ing the origin of woman is told by the Madagascarenes. In so far ag the creation of man goes, the legend is not unlike that related by Moses, only that the fall came before Eve arrived. After the man had eaten the forbid- den fruit he became affected with a boil on the leg, out of which, when it burst, came a beauti- ful girl. The man’s first thought was to throw her to the pigs, but he was commanded by a messenger from Heaven to let her play among the diggings until she was of marria eable ay then to make her his wife, He di ed her Baboura, and she bec: the mother of all races of men. The American Indians’ myths relative to Adam and Eve are numerous and en- tertaining. Some traditions trace back our firat pareuts to white and red maize; Laceg- anf is that searching for a wife, was given h- ter of the king of the muskrats, who, on ae dipped into the watersof # neighboring lak became a woman, ——e0-—______ The Little Woman. From the New York Fashion Bazar. A pretty little woman with soft, appealing eyes, a low voice, and an air of daintiness in dress and manner. Not much force about such a little creature, you say? She will never set the world afire. My dear sir. you are mistaken, It is just such sweet, helpless-seeming little wo- men who have set the world afire—at least the _—— of itover which their influence ex- nded—and who will do it again. I’ Helen of Troy was such a woman. 7 bit of femininity seems ve: help! im She sits still and lets a Bhan mms pong be she takes the seat that he his sei er ig ay THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON Almost every newspaper of Boston has re- cently had something to say about what the weather is to be during the coming summer; and it seems to be an almost unanimous con- Pears Soap Fair white hands; Brightclearcomplexion |= - Soft healthful skin. “PEARS'—The Great Engish Complerion SOAP,—Sold Everyrter.” Grand National Award of 16,600 francs, THVIGORA: TAL Pee PERUVIAN rin IRON, AND PURE CATALAN WINE. Malaria indigestion, Fever & A Tent a ver KNOW THY THYSELF. appetite, Poms at Blood, Hem Fee wactn Tunis’ Popular Model Tvaiooon Ez FOUGERA. & 00. Ag Agents ata for the 0.8, th, Premature Decline, Nervous x ne F Paraleal Debits, Impurities of the Blood, Lend wn ttllamnsmensatndnr tad’ EXHAUSTEDVITALITY FINANCIAL. += UNTOLD MISERIES M jorance, Excesses or Grertantion, Ruerseein ‘ing and unfitting the ROOMS 46 AND 48 ATLANTIC BUILDING, for Work, Business, the Married or Social PRIVATE CORPORATION AND MUNCIPAL LOANS k. bo Bind s Price, only $1.00 by NEGOTIATED, tall, post-paid, concealed in plain wrapper. ‘Illus ues trative Prospectus Free, if you apply now. é distio ined, author, Wa. Parl are Dre ze. FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENTS, from te, Cuational. Medical” Assooations $10,000 six per cent 20-year Gold Bonds, for the PRIZE E6SAY on NERVOUS and | ;, 1 : Cee mE PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr. Parker and aco OS OOO Deer ok ee tn Beery, valued of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, eon ‘$27,000 five- eon Ratgrcte tng 8 per cent in ad- she mall or, in. person, at, the efice of | vance. Security, $115,000 3y9-1m THE BODY MEDICA! OW TO MAKE MONEY AND SAVE IT. No.4 Bulfinch 8t., Boston, Mass., to whomall | POW TO a orders for books or letters for advice should be ‘ue Minnesota Saving Fund and Investment Com- directed an above. pany invite nr os to their plan of investment, w | my4-s,tu,th offers large rofits with absolute safety than can be realized ‘3 any. other way. “i plan to invest small say- ings as well as large amounts. 3. K. METZGER, Gen'l Agt., Le Droit Building, Sthand F sta, n.w: Jy6-7t* Washington, D.C. - D. C.. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1889 ed SUMMER RESORTS. TLANTIC CITY, ar ‘od pe httante Og, Be pane Me cere, city, x. 3., Ee Nee RET B. R. OWENS. PN yr pe G END Ls TESCUE ARKANSAS ee AND oo ed and entirely refitted: is pow ‘PORTEOCUS. ailante City. dy 1-1 ca aoa" ANDIE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. BUSINESS. i fF my15-2m * Si Stetof ey ie Philada, [eo ee May2- denen Are MAY W. ORFTORER, aes fainted, oven ATLANTIC faa gt Cons ae ae hn U- WM. J. VE, Prop Prop. Vv! ‘CIFIC A’ AR He ore Pe oe oe Pes Sie! to $14 per week. No fine finer JAMES S. MOON. oa te ETROPOLITAN, N ‘This great a Atlantic City, M. —_ for luxury, comfort, J. Nowopen. Re-leased for this my16. ‘MC. ANDREWS, rpenson STEN y ‘ treatment of all public questions, and espe CHAUFLER'S HOTEL, NEAR CAMDEN AND oe tat; clally because of its intelligent and effective de- § Atlantic and West mut oy mien bane tho City, | Bend tor votion to local interests. and its close attention to & MEBREM, Prope. matters with which the household, and particu- 3e22-26¢ ‘Manager. Sn on Samm cits OSkAR, RENTUCRY ave TN WAR x larly ite aay members, are concerned, al s Syste Gar T" Ma. 01 3th, 1880. Near qo] is everywhere recognized and admitted to be. im 126-5, ‘T.SOUTHA ‘Washington. every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper See BO | s: Sha Prday Pare ound. ‘of the National Capital, alike in the counting- N END DELAWARE AVE. chars, Messte, E : Foom, the work-ehop, and the family circle. ‘Will open Thureday, 3 sant am WOOTTON, 3a, | ee | ere conctusive evidence on these points mo ‘atoN, * a persou can ask than that afforded by the table T Paxtiande ci. , oe Michigan ave., near the Beach, below. The growth of circulation therein indi~ roughly renovated. Now open. a, cated, with the analysis following, clearly shows the Cpe JAMES STOKES. esteem in which the paper is held by the com: HE eevee cea kaNTIC city, x. a munity to whose interests it is #0 steadfastly de- Bopular prices, good bie. sane Voted. It will be seen that, in the number of ind Wi CL RINES, of the vena this city. Je 20-2m pygertcens apron dreaggeeege) gees Tie FLORIDA, CHOICE Seavemey ars aos n cone, pall came peal pt = yaad ble rai * pembee ho ave. -class louse; reasonal ‘open tration on that point, it be stated here that all ithe ye year. POMS & BROWN mye ahha = point, may Snax a ee La __ T.| there bas been a corresponding edvance in the LELA) y loca’ umber of new advertisements printed during the Atlantic City, N. J. On the beach, Massachu- reezes (iret wh LE ~ oamed ag year. The comparative figures for the four years SAMUEL WAGNER. | sail g.dsuing, bath \. last past are as follows: THE MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J,—LAR- tay eat a inost prota tac leur BS Sewand tag route aed location to be eh DAILY CIRCULATION IN 1885~-'86-"87-—"88. jas restaurant, attacl cs 1883. 1886. INK?, I88S, to und from the beach and trai he % i CHa REE MCOLADE An REE bag . 20,456 23,470 26,356 < 27,161 TT VicTORIA SOUTH CAROLINA * Tose es HOTEL OFEN, FOR THE SEA. — 26,009 27,490 son; bi e Opep all the year. "Hot and cold seg bath in house, S 25,575 97,1668 (PES SLESWORTE: ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ao rend OF SPEBLEARYS jal4- = BUC! T,\HE CHALFONT! Fees B ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3, OX THE WELL-KNOWN STEAMERS: Moved to the Beach. or THE ENLARGED AND IMFROVED. 'NSURPASSED OCEAN VIEW. Salt Water Baths in the House. Elevator. LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT CO, _§e13-2i E. ROBERTS & SONS. “0. roe PAXTON. it Co. RM. - x. a BEC PER CENT NET INCOME ASSURED ‘BY BUY. CALLLEXAMINES UOR GOODS BECONVINCED. 6 winaae Oar ices fc pions, been reduced in me Fetoes, foe) recut 2 pies Big E ‘Tae aS BANKING CO., Cos! gre ee the Pym cen ge Lor ame For sale by of Middletown, Conn., ‘a careful inspection. a" egaesaen the physicians. EDW. A. BOWERS, ‘The best Triple Extracts in bulk. 350. National Safe Deposit Building, a 1429 New York ave. 1 3 nces:—Charles §. Bradley. National Bank of Alicock*s Porous Plasto 2 33 | ae termite eat ae Bryan, pm Cuesapeake and Fo- tomac elepone Co. ; ; Harry K. ‘Colum! mina Eire Inaurance NO, W. CORSON. JNO. W. MACARTNEY, ere SQember Nef Btock Bx CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. W,, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Exchange. Loans, Collections. 2 Railroad Shocks and. Bonds, and all securities Be Cuticura Ointan on the Exchanges of New Y Philadelphia, Bost ‘uticura Resolven' sor fe ye bousit. and sold. 5 specialty made of investment securities, Distrige Bax is ancl all ocay “Wemeabs Gas, Insurance ephone @tock deait it Kinerican Beil ‘'cleyhone Stock bought and sold.jy18 ————————— eee POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. OTUMAC RIVER LANDINGS. Steamer John W. Thompson leaves 6th atreet ph BU | andiue at iver Landings ss fatren Beck rare ay g mp janine at idver Landings as far as 4 Hosato ae pRaces, Magee, aoe id, Nomini Creek, Va, Currioman, Va, abd Home Dialt (Hisner's ” Pare fo sit’ insdings: Piret-class, 60 cents Second Humphrey's Spectt clon, 36 conte, mae i aE CLIFTON_COR ATLANTIC AND CON-| Information can be obtained in Washington at B. 95,458 27,088 nections ere Atlantic City, eee Hk ee and O. city ticket offices, Of this aggregate daily circulation of 27,082 © P. CARPENTER, copies, the books of the office show that an average TIO O1TY, N. 3 peuatamitetnd of 20,028 copies were regularly delivered each Open all the year; pt and. col water baths in| v5 om day, by carriers, ai te hones af permanent mab sun parlors.: Mira... BRYANT. s21-1m Toe OORT ROCKVILLE, MD, WILL seribers in the city and suburbs. Of the remainder, ITED STATES sheng AEEANTIC CITY, ME. Worenel toe che somata’ of a daily average of 5,421 were sold at the office, in The Largest ang Leading Hotel. . | Renta: electsie bells gas! water aire, Mo, COLLET, | e hotels and railway stations, etc.,.and on the B. H. BROWN, Prop'r, DEN, Manager. | of the Clarendon, proprietress. 1m ” | streets, by newsboys, making « grand total average Tore 4, OOEAN AVENUE, NEAR Ti == within the District of 25,450 copies daily, leaving B Teach, open. tay a | en SPRINGS AND BATHS. 4 daily average of 1,652 to be sent to regular sub- ‘ot the ocean pies RES: scribers residing beyond by mail,express, suTist ad cil ace ite ine bye yl | CONGRESS Bn Bs scribersresiding beyond tlimita.by families for the season, MES. JA. tient This Popular o wend P.O. Box 884, Gig hh a epSo-codm fenow open. | Mineral Gatha: In addition to the 20,029 copies daily delivered OTEL ALBION, ASBU ees N. J. ONLY | the only Otel near the celcurated St the homes of subscribers, portion of Haga ro tbe sul han srenon., Tatieand | Seng for descriptive cicvular. ¥. WAST, Manager the 5,421 otherwise Gupund of tnteockyr is reg- dutments the ‘erm 2 eee: a day. Now. open. Orchestra engaged for Fe CHER, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, ularly purchased by permanent residents, living . from | in oe household. » While Tes ™m C. H. PEMBERTON. Ineton, Beauful uew besek’ hotel; Sue tecie | ay aeines, £2. (not salah ye 1, SLOUD, ASBURY PARK. livery: treat, sulphur water, highs beneitcial in id: goes into the hands of transient visitors, trom SS ASE Lene tesccmn, opm | Bor fete -dyerspaia, poy al yermet tho county, whocach yaar come t Shder new management by its owner, For terms and circ! the National Capital in greater numbers and for jel-2m longer periods, and who, iurthermore, largely rep- Tesent the well-to-do and purchasuw portions of the communities to which they respectively beloug. ‘the last-named is & class of readers alone wel worth reaching; but it is to the phenomenally ‘URF HOUSE, ASBURY PARK, N. J. S teenth Sesacn, Osgan, yy 2 anile fi Bais cd oe $015-e02m 100 Yards from ibe Sher wat Pees ee rheumatism, q (HE NEW ENGLAND, ASBURY P. NJ. For descriptive pean npbiet e wharf cated one block from, the ocean; large, well ig me large permanent local circulation of we paper, tilated rooms; pure artesian water; fect Sanita. Formerly of Carrollton itimore. i Sondeys, Vodnestaye sae Re- | Hons table strict'y. he" best. For Cirealag ‘Trains frome Woskington conned at Union a Station, | and especially to its unparalleled bold upou we , Prk n_ | Baltimore. -Im_ | household and family circle, that the attention of NE NOHWOO rate AND aia ORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, 5% MILES | advertisers is particularly directed Asbury Fark. Pull view of the ocean. N n, Wincheste: iles tej y Jenne muoderete for June, July, and September 8. Debet, Frederick Roounty, Va EG JORDAN. | A-comparison of the Lome circulation of 25,450 N. BEVERANCE. JeB-eod,21t ‘4-4 Jordan SpriuweP On Va, INE. ABD THE SOUTH, aStonmer Lady of the Lake, fro GtL-st, lay. and Saturday, Prag Bteaner Ge 2 esday, a y Point. Fare, 81. a “my bs ena TU Parker Flerce's Golden Med. cs Si few) ott! Seeun KAMER MATTANO, HAV EBUILT, Pree eaves. jth-etreet whart on “SCNDAYS TUES: nrgutive, Pel a tou. 8 38 puna rioaraiae ve SE for Poto 13, 25 va gon of 200 £54! tari iS % 160 's Cat 5 Cod 2 oF 5b Torx Agent, 7th nt wharf. Scott's Emulsion iver Oil 8 208) mya-am JNO. Moat ent }OTOMAC TRANSPORTATION ae CEG Baltimore and River Landings. Geoglorap. eaves, Siephenson Sate at ¢'clock pm For furth appl mb6-6m er Villiame’ Phosp! west: {freay in Ee Ne of Ammonia, Full Strength: TUESDAYS. TURDAYS urning, wv Hams’ Comp. Sirsaparilla, sg FRIDAYS and SCNDAYS. pene y, touching at River Jiains’ Hose Tooth Powder 2 Landings as far as Nomini Creek, Va. ‘Clements Bay Willisms’ Quinie oud iuny Hal 5 and Leonardtown, Md. Connects wih 5 and O. RK. at Handoline is unequaled as a beautifer of the com- ‘See scheduler 'B. PADGET’ Jexio ible requisite to the Ladies, : llet; it renders the sia white saroot tf and soft, and prvvents chapping. Every lady should use i 3 moi 5 — Oe pe with the figures representing the entire popula ENIMORE, ASBURY PARK. THIS BEAU- tion of the city will conclusively establish the fact tifully located house, 136 blocks from ocean, has all Bradford county, me | eee tmnproy ments and will e found frat lage tn N first-class he qeeatioen peas Sune ih ee that THE Stak reaches about every family in the ‘THOS. 'N' OPE Prop. de7-2m_ ighest polnt on Northern Central RR. invigorat- | Districtof Columbia, and isreud every day by more rae GUERNSEY, SE AVE., ASBURY | Bf MF: 8 spring of wonderful curative qualities; than Uhree-Jourihs us is population who are able Park. Beautifully Jocated oI the. mala driveway, asic and every modern convenience. toread! It follows, therefore, that an advertise Which connects all the famous Noi resort tes, ‘i short distanoe from beach, lakes and bathing pevilion: Estes Mglote @14 per week. La ANDEESS, ment inserted in its columns will meet the eye of perfect sanitation: gas” throughout; woven wire | _my18-26t-e0 every person in the District worth reaching, of ing, "hope: niode! Thoderat Prices. ines s HE RAWLEY SPRINGS VIRGINIA, REOPENED iene creates tease ee — condivon in an of the Lavitenton, Washinutton, D. Cje22- 1m onic ie Watt of te Norld, Hefer to any yor me y hone nag =e OTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY OITY, X. 3. the analysis. Fine band of music; [yee first-class, | saree neniabes 3. WATKINS LEE, wo its circulation, the rates of advertising in 1uE rectly on crite trou pice jy8-colm i the beech, te dy6-eoln EVENING Stak, whether transient or for loug “ea (TS “ALDINE, DECATUR. 81, Gi RRR ISeS Nea Me, Ag, oe hears ae | rio rank wih the very lowest in the Uae house fr and co ington, ‘Capacity 300 3 6 Ba Si Atmore eGo | Staton. Indeed, taking both the extent and secuery free, une acter of its circulation into consideration, it may ae nn bafisand imaging Pool Baad sanitary tre | Safely be claimed that so wide and such an exceb 7 \BE NEW OOLU Tangements and a perfect tT thy, ¥, NJ, thigsesson. A new and fine livery, furnished Jent quality of publicity can nownere cise ve Lougus OPENS SURE 15, isso, fens Washington” renin ik ine, tally He Ste" | tor the same money. JAMES MOONEY, Owner g , BILD ETH. ss a a ethos of Star. Apply to A B. — jeo-2m __— Late of the Hotel Lafayette, Proprietor. Jel-: Sun Building, Washington. “Trial by Peers.” ipaE Winnson. T[ HOSE IN PURSUIT OF HEALTH OR PLEASURE | For the information of those not familiar with CAPE MAY, ¥. 3., deowhers. ‘Fishing, Satine ee ee TRE Stak, @ few extracts from notices by its com uusie, dancing. Address Dre it) Pe Fr BLAKE }ONE: temporaries, called out by ite receut change in WILL OPEN JUNE15. River Springs, Ma. 3e15-3m” | form, are appended: Je1-2m W. W. GREEN. ALLEY. VIEW SPRINGS, P. 0. NEW MARKET, thelial an infallible external remedy for Neu- ‘he and Toothache. It never falls to give = imedae — in the most obstinate cuses. Give it HORT ROU LON. a trial, S ROKDBEG CHE LLOYD 8. 8.00. Fust Express Steamers, To Southaniyten 4 ndon, Havre), Bremen, Eider, fat.» July’ 4 le, Wed... Juiy 17, 22d pm Ems’ Bat) Suly St Tas Sheed 24, 3p. at. 2 $ Wea., Pt 1, 8:30 : > = Youu appointments, Pricer tet cay 8100" and 34 saloon ay) rs st cal a ce De Sprang ert its steerage at low Taiea® Appi te fe TEMB! an ‘an adult; steerage at low rai pply. to ‘enple, cornet ¥th and F ste, | F. DROOP, 925 Penn. ave. ay — AMBURG-AMERL ET O e18-00__F. 8. 2 & 00.. Proprietors. EXPRESS SEKVICE between New York, South- aipton and Hanburg by the hew twinvecrew steainers Suse oxzs, Ge Ckens London and the Continent. "Becaniors anesesiied or CONFECTIONERS: satety, speed andcomfort. sector Commence for descriptive price list Pa, EGULAR SERVICE: Every Thursday from Shyleeo7st_ | yorkas Plymouth ak Tendon iy Sherbourne (Bivie) and Excellent tara tes extremely low, Apply to te” burs se: American can = | oe BRI cane B Snes, mhib0-codm “EBWD ¥. Sibete ay sve. owe pote eR CT al etl MEDICAL, &. T)z.. LEON. Dect rstabiisnea ana only Reliable Ladies’ ysician in the City can be consulted datiy; 4620, between 43 and 6th treatment. Correspondence and 719. Hon gray confidential. Separate Tob foe daa ales ADIES WHO REQUL THE ‘8 ne Se ae Sea tid V'Zth ota ives Ladion otis Weiscay 6a, 719. With s view to making important changes in my business, I will sell my entire stock of BEI Gan NTRADICTED THAT the ecatabiiehed ad EMBROIDERIES, LACES, DRESS TRIMMINGS, dor ‘Ladies’ Physician in the cit gonsidentiy commit: Bra Bi not Ens, Oo GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, BLACK, BLACK- —— attention aan AND-WHITE AND WHITE DRESS GOODS, | “jel#-lm Fery tw sapien COTTON AND GAUZE UNDERWEAR, PARA- SOLS, UMBRELLAS, FANCY GOODS and NO- TIONS AT COST FOR CASH. on you, eau ati ‘We have om hand a large stock of seasonable and de 1885, sirable goods, and beg to remind our customers that ‘ANHOOD USING A this is @ rare opportunity to secure first-class goods at eS en wholesale prices, which they should by all means i Malo ‘avail themselves of. tee ee oan ‘Ss ‘, f ANDIFORD' ara LADIES’ GOODS, x peuapatton Memtolex: fies + | From the Washington Post, ASBURY PARK. N. JTHE VICTORIA FAMILY rate, Excursion tickets B. aud 0. We congratulate Taz Stam on ite great rosperity, ZA, Hotel. near ocean, ‘gus, water, nd jail For cireulary address & MYER: ee eee There is no veiter evening newspaper wche Unsied svat wudern inproveruen ate; open Slay to November. caer tint From the Philadeiphia Ledger. my 14-tu,thket,s sat vail ‘TuE Wasuinctox EVExING Stan has marked ths EPTUNE HOUSE, OCEAN BEACH, N. J. jent table circulars at lose of twenty-one years under ite present manage- N Nitin B00'eet or surf. Open from June 1 to Oc- fen 1 oF address MISS CRANE. New eight-page paper, and mechanical ements Wuat sn rma and circular adress ibcrease its taciliues tor puulicaton. Lam Je13-1m A. BR. SANK. IN THE MOUNTAINS. Tak is LOW considerably wore thal (wice us lange as RIGHTON HOUSE, INIA, ‘it was in 1567, ano nn —y FP? muck SJ 2, A iis BWiTZERCAND OF AMERICA on tint then ewoyed atia mnaset Smo pie waburton’ oy. theses, . on the beach. HEALTH RESORT OF THE ALLEGHANTES, pai bia EAE THE AURORA HOUSE AND ANNEX aeananen aoe nan Pa rectly on the Beach. re a throughout. First-class: — 7 cr = fur Stam, Which hse seirulstion af 30° Modern improvements, culars at the Star s ‘Room by }. carriers Tus Bran bas oo wolinee. ut it we t office. 1 er ee al end bas, Moxon HOUSE, Ea. HUNDRED FEET ABOVE FLOOD MARK Eitutes of tts tons and anager SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. 3. rs porta LE § OO. WILL OPEN JUNE 29. mo rNo;,2, cook. Address bg wy For terms and other information addreas BEM clerk. Open daly rE TL. U. MALTBY, Geer HOUSE. DELAWABE WATER GAT. Monmouth pring Lake, N.J., Brick Jo15-tu,thae’ are elle vars grounder cleptri’ Galles eneing maa ee P HOUBE, 5 H_SEASO! amy ILLBURTON-BY-THE-SEA, SPRING LAKE aE F. PalaE, Wee: BN 3 Coen rm June to Oct st 3 noi Kanterahll P.O. Greene 00. X-Y._ 0 TO OCEAN GROVi SUE Ta Nb’ — aT Je13-1m rere DEY, Prop. : OCKWOOD HOUSE, OTEL REAR EGAT CITY. ¥. Mrs. Open 3 s Will open June 10. "in the halve Erma, wdktscan 6 BOICE, Prop'r. Jel-3m, dows ;: enosiliat tabbe’ teren terms 90 ‘ou per SeAsIDE PARE Hi ee ae . One hundred hand- QU) gomely furnished rooms over! Ocean and Bay. Sure cure for TAYLOR & BURNAP, 3018-tu,th,s,12t Seaside Park, Ocean county, N. J. Ce os ee Sage pe BS a Baie oe | Cows