Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1889, Page 7

THE PRESIDENT’S OUTING. Enjoying Himself in a Quiet Way—Fre- quent Visits to Washington Improbable. Deer Park Special to Baltimore Sun, July 14. The President's first day at Deer Park was not especiaily eventful. The rain came down in torrents Saturday. About 10 o'clock there was a lull in the storm, and President Harrison took advantage of it tocome out upom the veranda to enjoy his after-breakfast cigar. Baby McKee had both hands in the presiden- tial whiskers when Secretary Windom and ex- Senator Henry G. Davis appeared on the scene, the early callers having come down the tan- bark path from the Davis cottage. The Secre- tary remarked that he was on his way over to the hotel to secure suitable quarters for his famuly during the remainder of the season, as he did not care to trespass further upon the hospitalities of the genial ex-Senator from West Virginia. The latter then accompanied Secretary Windom over to the hotel, and after a brief consultation with Superintendent DeShields a suite of apartments in the western ‘annex was placed at the disposal of the Secre- fary's family. CABINET MEETINGS AT DEER PARK. The President remarked that, in view of the hot, dusty ride of Friday afternoon, he might be obliged to revise his plans for the summer | and spend more time here than he had orig~ | inally intended. He does not look forward with pleasure to a twelve hours’ ride on the railroad weekly for the next two mouths, and he wiil probably go to Washington during that period only when absolutely necessary. Sec- Tetary Windom heartily concurs in the propo- sition to nold cabinet meetings here in the meantime, and Private Secretary Halford cheerfully volunteers to make trips to and from the capital as frequently as may be necessary, to keep the President fully informed as to the condition of the public business, This matter is still under advisement. WASHINGTON PEOPLE AT THE PARK. Washington is represented here by Miss Mary Jones, cousin of the late W. W. Corcoran; Pay- master and Mrs. Cutter of the navy. Mrs. and Vergie Niles, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Queen, Col. and Mrs. ogg of the army. Gen. and Mrs. Sweitzer of the army, Robert I. Fleming and family. Mrs. J. M. Glover, nee Patton, Howard Speak. W. W. Burdette and family, Mrs. Dr. Magruder, Mr. and Mra. Howser, Miss McLaughlin, Major Crouse of the army, R. T. STILL DODGING THE POLICE. Kilrain and Sullivan Both in Chicago— Toronto to be a Rendezvous. Kilrain, Marphy and Frank A. Stone reached Chicago yesterday morning and left for the east over the Pennsylvania road in the after- |noon. They had a hard time dodging the ofticers about Edinburg, Ind. They drove out of the town and left Pony Moore at a station a few miles north of Indianapolis, where he boarded a Lake Erie and Western train, and when the train reached Noblesville he was joined by Kilrain and Murphy. Stone was left at Noblesville to care for and return the team. It is supposed the others have gone to Detroit. Kilrain has written to his wife at Baltimore to send him $2,000 to Toronto, where all the mem- bers of the party expect to meet, WHAT FRANK STEVENSON SAYS, While in Chicago yesterday Frank Steven- son, one of Kilrain’s backers, said to a re- porter: F “The statement that Jake is suffering from a constitutions! ailment has not a grain of truth in it. Physically he is perfectly sound, but his condition when he entered the ring was very far from being right. He only weighed 183 pounds, 12 pounds less than he should have weighed. Sullivan's weight was 210 pounds, Kilrain stepped into the ring as confident of victory as anybody could be. He laughed and joked on the way to it, and told his friends again and again that he would win. After the first round, in which he had rushed in and thrown Sullivan heavily, he told Mitch- ell he had some doubts concerning himself. He said that it had required too much stre: to throw Sullivan and that he feared his strength had not been well developed. K rain’s plan was to endeavor to break Sullivan's short ribs, and he landed on them whenever he wanted to. In fact, he never had any difficulty in hitting Sullivan, and this makes it certain that he is the cleverest fighter that ever stepped into a ring. His blows lacked force, and Jake realized this as quickly as anybody. After the third round, in which there was a fierce exchange of blows, Kilrain knew that he was beaten. fake had been in condition 1 am convinced, and so are all the judges of fighting who were present. Sullivan could never have won. The charge that Jake frequently and deliberately fouled Sullivan is not true. I know for a fact that Sullivan began the forty-fifth round with or- ders from Muldoon to full on Kilrain, When Harris, Lee Phillips and Robert P. Porter's family. There are several social entertainments an- nounced to take place here during the next ten days, including a large dinner party to be —_ in honor of the President. It will probably be served at the Davis cottage. Having come here for rest he naturally shrinks from such gather- ings, but there is a general desire to show him some courtesies. He has received an invitation to join a fishing excursion to Deep creek, a few miles distant, t week. and yesterday after- noon half a dozen beautiful mountain trout Were lett at the President's cottage as samples of fish that are supposed to be eagerly waiting in the creek to nibble at the presidential hook. THE PRESIDENT AT CHURCH. The sun was high in the heavens Sunday morning when the President came out upon the veranda. He had breakfasted, and was about to light a cigar when Secretary Windom joined him. Together they strolied down by the rail- way station and made a circuit of the hotel ground and back to the cottage. Toward 11 o'clock the President and his family. Secretary and Mrs. Windom. the Davises and the Elkinses, ith many of the guests of the hotel agers, wended their way to the prettly little chapel near the hotel, where di- ¥ine service held by Rev. S. W. . formerly of Baitimore, but now pastor of Mount Vernon Methodist Episeops! Chu Washington. A vol music. The congregation assembled around the outside to see the presidential party come out. The President strolled along leisurely with Mr. Davis and Mrs. Harrison, feliowed close behind with Secretary Windom and Mrs. remained at ring the afternoon. not caring McKee. The presidential’ party their cottage du to indulge ina drive. This evening the Pi dent and his family, Secretary and Mrs. W dom, Lieut. Brown of the navy and his wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Elkins took ‘supper at the Davis cottage. EXECUTIVE WORK. The executive mill bas already begun to grind, and the President has signalized his ar- rival at Deer Park by an act of mercy. He has telegraphed the Attorney General grant- ing a respite to Walker, the Arkansas murderer, until the 9th of August. This morning's maii brought a letter from the Attorney General with reference to the Cappelli case, also from Arkansas, in which a respite was recently granted. The President desires to examine the papers in that case further, in view of the strong appeal made fora pardon, Asa further evidence that the President is here for business as well as pleasure fresh telegraph poles have been planted between the railway station and the President's cottage, and to-morrow the wires will be stretched, and direct communica- tion established with the White F . The presidential mail is growing rapidiy. in + the fact that imstructions were left with Mr. Pruden to forward only personal letters and uch official communications as are urgent. lese instructions do not prevent the general ublic from sending their mail to the Presi- jent at Deer Park, and the newly-appointed republican postmaster here is in high glee at the prospect of a healthy increase in his com- mission ¢= cancelled stamps. MAY RETURN ON TUESDar. The President has about coucluded to re- turn to Washington Tuesday evening with Secretary Windom. Upon his arrival in Washington he will send his own carriages | and horses up here and join his fam: ain after consultation with his cabinet Wednes- day. He has with him now several important eases which he proposes to dispose of before going back to Washington. THE PRESIDENT'S PROGRAM. When the Sun's correspondent entered the President's library this evening the center table was covered with several packages of official looking papers, tied with red tape. The President says he intends to devote 7 mornings while here to the consideration of public business, but his afternoons will be oc- cupied with recreation and pleasure-hunting. He says he is not given to piscatorial sport and will not tempt the mountain trout, which Lieut. Brown assures him are numerous in mountain streams near by. The President has received no official notice of ex-Representative Horr’ declination of the Valparaiso con: although he noticed a publication to that in one of the papers received this afte without comment. Private Secretary Halford will go back to Washington to-morrow morn- ing, aud during his absence Mrs. McKee has volunteered to assist her father in dispensing executive news to the numerous newspaper correspondents here. The President wil! not undertake to give a public reception until after his next return from W f SHE COPPERED HIS BETS. How a Wife Won What Her Husband Lost. From ths Providence Journal. Acouple pretty well known in sporting cir- cles in Loston are said to have gone toa ball | match not long since, and there to have met | another couple of choice spirits, a man and his wife who were almost as much given to sport- ing life as themselves. In the course of the afternoon the excitement waxed apace, and the gentlemen bet with a good deal of vigor. The ladies, nothing loath, followed their example, and by the time the game was concluded a con- siderable amount of money had been wagered. Mr. A. bad all the afternoon been betting on the Boston nine, and to his great d found hims: failed to score a victory. On the way home he complained to his wife of his hard luck, adding ‘that he had lost more money than he kuew how well to spare just the “Oh, that is all right,” his wife responded. “I won from Mrs. B. just as much as you lost to him, aud I told her we'd trade the two = off and call it square.” “Why, how did that happen?” her husband asked in surprise. ~Well,” was her reply, “I knew the other team was sure to win, and I sat where I could gust he aloser, the home team having | the latter went down Sullivan evidently forgot this order fora moment. When he remem- bered it he stepped forward and jumped on Kilrain, who prostrate. When Sullivan was taken sick in the forty-third round, Jake's friends yelled to him to go in and fight, but he refused, and told Sullivan that he would wait until he felt better.” Mr. Steveuson said that Jake could readily get backing of $10,000 to fight Sullivan again, Kilrain has not been permanently injured,” said . Stevenson, “and in a short time he will be as good ‘a manas he ever was in his life. Itake nostock im the statements that Charley Mitchell neglected Jake, and sent I do not him into the ring in poor condition, think that Jake's condition was Mitchell's fault. tok 3 k to him throughout and did the Lest he could for him.” SULLIVAN IN CHICAGO, It is said that notwithstanding many conflict- ing rumors John L. Sullivan was in Chicago all day yesterday. As to whether extradition papers would be ‘anted in his case by Governor Hill, the gov- ernor said yesterday that no application had been made to him. “Of course he could not say whether one would be,neither would it be proper for him to sey whether he should grant such an P jon if made to him. That would be ajudge in court or a jury telling what r verdict would be before the evideuce was es governing extradition in this state were formulated th 1885 by Governor Hill and no devistion from them has been or will be permitted. At that time governors of other States were furnished with copies of the rules, and with very rare exceptions, notably that of Governor Fifer, of Lilinois, in the Meroney and MeDonald case, have invariably complied with t Those rules do not permit extradition jegrap! The application must be ma } e district attorney of the couuty in which the offense was committed, and must include certitied copies of the original papers on which the charge . The papers must also state name of the erin . the place where the offense was committed. and other details and evidence. The officer presenting the applica- tion must be certitied to as possessing power to act. The possibility of John L. being extradited would seem to be very remote. JUDGE M'ALLISTER EXPLAINS, The following card from Circuit Judge Me- Allister at Nashville, Tenn., whose decision liberated John L, Sullivan last Thursday, is fur- nished to the press: I desire to state to the public that in detiv- ering my judgment in the case of Jobn L. Sul- livan I did not mention the name of Go faylor, nor did Tever refer to the prac! the executive department of the state of Tennessee in refusing to extradite for minde meanor. Ibased my judgment wholly upon my own consiruction of the Constitution of the United States and the statutes of the state of Tennessee. The report of the press so far as they attempt to divide responsibility of my judgment between myself and the governor of the state are wholly without foundation. If there was any error Or wrong in the discharge of John L, Sullivan I desire the people of Ten- to know Tastume the whole respon Gov. Taylor was not in the city of le at the tim I discharged John L, 1 because there was no requisition from ernor of Mississippi nor any werrant of lition from the governor of Tennessee. questign of exifadition for misdemeanors cut no figure whatever in my judgment. BET ALL BUT THE BABY ON KILRAIN. The heaviest loser by the Kilrain-Sullivan prize fight lives in Louisville, Ky. Andy Schuessler. a laborer, bet all the cash he had and two months’ wages in advance on Kilrain, But that was not enough, and he was so confident of the Baltimoreau’s success that he finally put up hia baby carriage on him, Now he has nothing but the baby left. soo A GROOM’S SINGULAR STORY. Eight Days in Quarantine Before the Marriage Ceremony. Onancock, Va., special to the BaltimoreSun, Mr. Arthur Coard, a middle-aged bachelor, residing between Accomac Court-House and Leemont, who had been absent from home for nearly two weeks, returned here from Balti- more several days ago, bringing wity him his newly married wife and her mother. They proceeded at cnce to Mr. Coard’s home, where he had told them he owned a farm worth 000. Not being able to find the farm, the disappointed mother-in-law took her daughter and returned to Baltimore by the first boat that leit here after their arrival. Coard ac- nied them to Onancock and took a very leave of them at the boat. He givesa ainusing accouut of his enforced con- ent 26. fit mm ihe same house with his wife betore he was allowed to marry her. He says the young lady's mother took lim to a Baltimore lawyer, who informed m that according to the laws of that yaman had tobeconfined in the same house with his betrothed for eight days betore he can marry her. Coard was uot permitted to see his intended bride except in the presence of her mother, and when he left the house he Was invariably accompanied by his prospective mother-in-law, who kept a eharp eye on all his movements. It was during these days of his confinement that he regaled the motber and her daughter with stories of his fabulous wealth, At the end of the eight days the mar- riage ceremouy was performed, but the mother | retused to allow her daughter to come to Acco- j mac unless she came with her. She took charge of heron the boat, and mother and daughter occupied the same state room, while Coard went below and detailed his grievances to the watchman on tue boat, He says he does not care if his wife never comes back again; that he has managed to get along tolerably well thus far as a bachelor, and thinks he can finisu the rest of the journey of life as a grass- widower. Atter the boat had left Coard told @ crowd of persons all about his courtship and marriage, aud says he has nothing to regret in bear you bet. So every time you put up any- thing [ covered it with Mrs. B.” “But,” Longe her other half, “what in the world made you think that the out-of-town nine would win? You said beforehand that you should back the Bostons.” “Ob, yes,” replied Mrs. A. with feminine logic, “the moment I saw what a lovely straight nose that short stop had I couldn't bear to have them beaten, and so I bet on them.” Whatever her husband thought of her logic it would have been manifestly ungrateful in him to object to her method of betting when it helped him out of an awkward place. Jacob Bauman, a Baltimore stevedore, took laudanum and died Saturday. He bad’ been heavily. Mrs. and her little niece left for London by the Servia on Saturday. The faith- fal Freddy saw her off, aud rumor says will seon follow after. the matter. If his wife comes back he says he will give her a warm welcome and treat her kindly and affectionately, but he does not pro- pose to shed any tears if she persists in stay away. ‘The affair has caused no little talk and almusement here. oo —_____ At Salem, Mass., six new cases of diphtheria and two deaths are reported since Saturda: noon, and the scare is greater than before. T! makes seventeen cases since July 1. The contest for delegates to the torial convention in Augusta county, Va., re- sulted in the choice of delegates who favor Jno. T. Marris of Rockingham county, in Staunton, and four out of the six county districts, two yet to be heard from. The defeated can were for Richard Beirne of Richmond, New York’s death rate last week was very a 1,187, 956 ‘those of children under five years of age, SENATOR WASHBURN’S FINANCES. Thomas Lowry of Minneapolis Says His Embarrassment Has Passed. From the New York San. The stories about the financial embarrass- ments of Senator W. D. Washburn of Minne- sota are made the subject of an anthoritative statement by Thomas Lowry of Minneapolis, GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAKER & C0.’S Breakfast Cocoa pa Cn? ae No Chemicals who has been his business associate, Senator Ses ars ink ae ragh ar eee Washburn sailed for Europe on Wednesday, be- mized with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, fore the publication of the stories affecting his end to — <i ae credit, Answering an inquiry about the al- Gcilelous, nourishing, cerengtbestog, Ea leged sale ef Senator Washburn’s house to him = aes Co stalaaly ements for 240,000, which the Senator was said to re- bo} + ~spad quire to pay interest on his debts, Mr. Lowry, Sold by Grocers everywhere, who is in this city, said yesterday: W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. “There is no truth whatever in the statement, SUMMER RESORTS. SEA-SIDE-JERSEY COAST. BOARDING. to let TLANTIC CITY, ¥. J. Gree ee eee RADY ‘Azhanas ave. Atlantis apd Pactc ven ocean, Atinate Ci N.S. beret Rewelow. " fiylmwactia) JAS BRADY ‘and entirely refitted ; is now full cecheetra. J. FURTESCUE, atlantic Oity. Jy 1-1 7 ON,” ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 4 A Gren: tnder ogy new maueremeat,rat-clan a. ah A Hoe TE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, ‘NOW OPEN. it nder new management GUL Do Tote, Page my15-2m Senator Washburn’s house is not deeded to me, and never has been. Inever lent him $40,000 to pay interest on his loans, and never was ad- vised that he was in need of that amount for such @ purpose. As to buying the Senator's house, it is about all I can do to support the one I now live in.” “What is there about Senator Washburn's troubles?” “It has all A few months ago he was somewhat embarrassed, owing to the fact that his time was occupied in politics instead of in ing close attention to his various business interests, He, however, promptly converted securities which he had in hand and paid all maturing obligations, Senator Washburn is ancially sound, and he would, if necessary; sacrifice the last dollar he possessed, including his homestead and all personal possessions, to pay one hundred cents on the dollar. He will may one hundred cents on the dollar, too, spite the efforts of political enemies to bring about a destruction of his credit, which has been attempted by the publication of these stories after he had sailed for Europe and when he could not reply to them.” ooo EXCITEMENT IN THE CHAMBER. A French Deputy Taken Out by the Cap- tain of the Guard. Grand National Award of 16,60 AN INVIGORATING TONIO, PERUVIAN BARK. IRON, ap PURE CATALAN WINE. Mslaria, indigestion Fever & Aue, Loss of appelits, Fares of Hed Kar ue Dreuet, & FOUGERA & 00., for the U. 8, 30 NORTH WILLIAM ST., N. ¥. Inthe French chamber of deputies Saturday M. Viette introduced a bill providing that no one shall be allowed to contest more than one seat at the same time. M. Cluseret moved the previous question. The motion was rejected by a vote of 331 to 204, and urgency was granted for the bill. At this point M. L’Herisse ascended the trib- une and insisted upon speaking. For this’ac- tion he was censured by the president of the chamber, who also ordered his temporary ex- clusion from the house, The chamber then took a short recess. Upon resuming M. L'He- risse was still in the tribune. The captain of the guard of the Palais Bourbon, with a detach- ment of soldiers, thereupon entered the house and requested M. L’Herisse to descend from the tribune. M. L’Herisse replied that he was there by virtue of the mandate of the electors and would yield only to force. The captain then placed his hand upon M. L’Herisse’s shoulder and quietly conducted him outside the house, M. Viette’s bill was afterward passed by a vote of 304 to 229, atathorer t-te ROR JOYS OF THE PODOSCAPH. A New Delight for the Aquatic Crank Discovered in France. jy15-m, What a Comfort! From the London Globe. ‘The sporting column of the Paris Figaro waxes enthusiastic over the podoscaph. France has not, generally speaking. much to teach us in the way of aquatics, and yet, though the word has found its way into recent English dictionaries, it is impossible to feel warranted in assuming that the podoscaph is a matter of common knowledge. For the benefit of the ignorant, then, a podoscaph, as described by M. Adrean x, is a flat board, just big enough for a single adventurer, nailed upon a pair of smail siiffa—a minute raft upon which any one who has the knack of self-balance may voyage up and down rivers and along canals, either crouching. kneeling or standing. If the wind be weil behind him he may open an umbrella, and is then carried along ut the rate of steam. Nor do these things exhaust the podoscaph’s advantages. A friend of 4. Marx, so we are assured, harnessed to his podoscaph a team of No Dirt! NoFuss! NoBackAchel LASTS LONGER, LOOKS BRIGHTER, and makes the Shoes WEAR BETTER, Don’tlet the women haveall the best things, but use Wolf's GM EBlacking ONCE A WEEK FOR MEN. ONCz A MONTH FOR WOMEN. I find ita tip top Harness Dressing. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia twenty ducks, who not only miterially lesscned bis labor, bat mapplied hun with rot duck for |g gg awa Vin epi sam supper Whenever, in his river voyuscs, be DR, Bed proccesnay be came to a halting-place insufficiently provided, wrfectiy feraincd by the, ayers practical edapeniion ot dis tocey-or Che! Basion-Bunre, Remedies. opatra and the late king of Bovaria for being | MRGMEEWPUMRCAEM tne Abwlate secrecy. Varico= ie cure cot pain oF operation, esion-Dupre Clinique, 105 Tremont St., Boston, drawn about by swans, It seems that M. Marx's podoscapher having started with twenty ducks came home with them all inside him. which shows what a healthy pastime podoscaphy must be, In the interest of Anglo-Saxon sports and pastimes—at any rate, of their spectitors Banearss Tx Somme Lars FIFTEEN PER CENT REDUCTION trust the podoscaph may p utly emerge on ourentire stock of from our dictionaries upon our inland waters, It is ditheult to imagine a more «sent spec- | DERBY, SILK, CASSIMERE, tacle than a podoses a podoscaph, an SOFT AND STRAW HATS; Also Lawn Tennis Caps, Hats and Umbrellas, ‘This reduction will be xiven for TEN DAYS FOR CASH. Our stock is the largest in the city, and consists of the dnest goods manufactured. No discount on military or society goods, WILLETT & RUOFF, open umbrella, and. a of ducks getting mixed up on a canal with a tow-rope, a barge and a bargee. DEPRIVE soe — >» OF WATER. With Shelis and Search Lights Arabs Kept from the River. the From the New York Sun, The slaughter of the dervishes on the Nile’s bank has raised a shudder even in Engiand, where shooting savages is regerded as a part of the empire’s great civilized mission, The n of the poor wretches in this case is arly horrible. They advanced many journey across the desert and almost reached the Nile, panting for a driuk of its re- freshing waters, Butthereon the bank the khedive’s troops were drawn up. The savages fought a whole day in the broiling Soudan sun to get at the water, but without avail, and they hid themeclyes at night in the hills. Mounted cavalry scoured the banks all night to prevent the tribesmen reaching the Nile, and gunboats tiashed electric lights and fired shells continu- T ously with the same object. All next day the HE same tactics were observed, and scores of poor LARGEST FACTORY IN THE WORLD. Arabs have now been found dead, their arched tongues protruding and shriveled, ell itself could not have provided more ex- quisite torture for them. 39 905 Pennsylvania ave, G REAT Cc LOSING Satz or DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. On and after July 5 we will bevin a great Closing sale of our Entire Stock. We have had built for usa new store, No. 1508 7th street, two doors north of our present store, and expect to move about August 15, and rather than move our present stock we offer all Goods at cost. $20,000 worth of Dry Goods to be sold between July 5 and August 15, Come and secure your bargains, 8. D. BURCH, 1504 7th st. n. w., Washington, B.C. Jsy5-Am* MEDALS OF HONOR AT ALL EXHIBITIONS. Some of the rebel women tried to steal to — the river for water for the fighting men, but — they were promptly captured and transported | @° H Ht is across the Nile, whence they could render no} G | HHH aA T succor. ier gp SP ccG H H ILLLA a T TWO ROMANTIC SUICIDES. MM Mat 1 ERE RRR aE Ft M Ee Ene’ One of the Victims a Sister of the Ger- i M ro ORR man Minister at Washington. a me RR. Advices from Munich announce the suicide of Lady Acton, the sister of the German minis- ter at Washington, She was residing with the family of Count Dreschel in a villa ad} a Tegerns: Friday she took a small boat and | s0OLD EVERYWHERE. went rowing alone on the lake and when she} SOL! was some distance from the shore she jumped | STAT into the water. Sie had previously” shown | NEW Yo! symptoms of mental disorder. Her "husband ied recently. A cabiegram from Berlin A sensation has been caused by the suicide of Count Walde- mar von Blumenthal, the Prussian military attache at Munich. It is believed that he was engaged to Ludy Acion, who committed sui-] yt ean be given in a cup of coffee or tea or in articles cide Friday, and that he had quarreled with | of food witbout the knowledge of the patient; it is ab- her, The count shot himseif with a revolver. | solutely barmless, and will effect a permanent and — +e ee speedy cure, whether the patie: moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NEVER FAILS. Over 100,000 drunkards have been made temperate men who Lave taken Golden Specitic in their coffee without their knowlecge, and to-day believe they quit drink- ing of their own tree will, 45 page book of particulars eg F. WARE, under Ebbitt House, 8. R. K. HELPHENSTINE, 14th st, and Vt. ave. mbll-eol46t GRATEFUL—COMFORTING 4PP8'S COCOA BREAKFAST, oven the operations of ireetion ho uudnion and @ eareiul epplication of fine properties of well- febien ws itive delicately Ravored beverages which may Smeal ee Wire fof subtle y bewraduelly bullt up until be “ hist every tencency to disease. bos eating around us THE SALE OF CHOCOLATE MENIER EXCEEDS 100,000 POUNDS PER DAY. AVOID IMITATIONS. SERAL DEPOT FOR THE UNITED JON SQUARE, 36 EAST 14TH ST., RK. Umésinap JDECSKENNESS. OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. A windstorm, which assumed almost the pro- portions of a cyclone, passed over Dinwiddie county, Va., Friday afternoon and did an im- menge amount of damage. BilaGles ao Hoatin around ue om oe (ver there Is awe eecae pany ® al whut by uureelvew. well Tortiled pare tlood danas properly ‘uourished frame."—C ‘ee Gazette. Dade simply with botling water or milk Sold only fulhali-pound ts by grocers thus: labeled JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists, dy21-m.tus London. England. T= WASHIN TON PARCHITECTURAL IRON opis ns Sse ie ety oo |e EL CHETWOODE, ATLANTIC XI ie Appointments first-class move rays? Sm irs. MAY W. GEFRORER. ILSEY, ATLANTIC CITY, EAU- EArt etiam ean end of Osun, “ive: ‘fine ocean ‘every window ; Toots: table frst clase: terms moderate WSL 3 LOVE Prop. OTEL MT, VERNON, PACIFIC AVE, NEAR i Ohio, ATLANTIC SIE N3.: 64 oceasl rooms: Rouse on the inland at these retes, Je3-2mn JAMES 8 MOON. (GHIRLEY—NEAR N, KENTUCKY AVE. £26-5m_MKS. M. T. SOUTHALL, of Washington, D.O ‘T. CHARLES, ATLANTIC CITY, a fae AN EXD DELAWARE AVE. wo 13. JONAH WOOTTON, Jn HE. ARLINGTON, Atlantic City, N. J), Michigan ave., near the Beach. iy reudvated. “Now open,” & JAMES STOKES. HE LON NAD} T ge ATLANTIO cITy, Popular pries, good table. cial ind ita to Wi ynians, SORES ieee ae Nd ATION, ve. bet, N aves, Atlautic GN N. J. First-class use; Teasonal rates; open all the year. DAVIS & BROWNE. 66mWHE LELAND! Atlantic City, netax ave. Close to ne ron pier. SAMUEL WAGNER. . ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.—LAR- xest and most prominently located hotel. ‘and rst-cluss restaurant attached. 300 chairs. Coacues toand trom the beach and trains. Brophy’s Orchestre. CHAKLES 3OGLADE. 1 ‘ORTH, ATLANTIC CITY. On the beach, sea end of Virgini WALL OPE sims roe ¥, 18h dee $a14-6m K & MCCLELLAN. 1p ae CHALFONT: T ONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. Je Moved to the Beach. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. UNSURPASSED OCEAN VIEW. Salt Water Baths in the House, Elevator. _Jei3-2m ____B. ROBERTS & SONS. T SLIFTON, COR. ATLANTIC AND CON- mecticut aves, “Atlantic City NJ ieuds’ Management. Funiily House. Je15-2m. “JOSEPH EXULE, Proprietor. uensce WV) Toois, electri Jys-eovmo GE 66TWNHE WAVE! ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Open allthe yeer; hot and cold sex-water baths in house: sun parlors. Mre-J-L- Lith aNI- Jez1-1m W FTHERILL, ATLANTIC City, N. J entiicky a bea 11-eodut M. J. ECKERT. —— OF THE GREAT O% THE WELL-KNOWN STEAMERS LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT CO. Information can be obtained in Washington at BL and O. city ticket offices, ‘T. P. CARPENTER, Gen. Pass. Act, my15-2m BUFFALO, ¥. ¥. "= WENTWORTS, NEWCASTLE, N. B, Railroad Station, Portsmouth, N. H., thirty minutes distant, where coaches from the house mect every train. THE FASHIONABLE RESORT OF THE NORTH SHORE. OPEN FOR SEASON JUNE 297s. FRANK JONES, Prop. W. K. HILL, Manager. myl7-eod2m ___ SPRINGS AND ERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA. ‘Turee hours from W No stacing. He PY INO. T. TREGO, Prov. - Oyepnemeand RAL SHELDON SPRINGS, ve. This popular suiatuer resort, 8 iniies from St. Albans, is now opew. Mineral baths: everything ‘fOrst-class; the only hotel near the ceiebrated Miss u0i Springs. Send for descriptive circular. ¥. West Slauager or £& WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA., nure Dew mauagement ; 3 hours’ ride from beautiful new brick’ hotel; fine tabie, Jphur = hig! a in ova soi #3, dyepepais, skin di circulate apply to" A. B BARROW, Manager. GPA TYSEUKG SPRINGS, PA—A DELIGHTFUL jumer Resort, one mile from Gettysburg, Pa., les trom’ Baltimore, The Katalyzine and baths ® specitc tor rheumatism, ‘mosat kidney Gisenecs ind dyspepsia, No malaria. No mosquitos, Tor deseris tive pamphlets, Sc addgess . 2 | F; W. COLEMAN, 4 Formerly of Carroliton Hotel, Baltunore. plains from Weslington counect at Union staticm, altims 7-1 BURY PARK, § Garland House, Bethany Pavilion; 88 up, B10 ve. near Ocean. Lake and N. HAVAS! COLEMAN HOUSE ND ANNEX. Enlarged aud improved, now open. irst-Class Stable Luder dame Manaxement, Een, trop. B. W. SWOF#, im" ON ath eden. Table rms iron 8 to $1: por nu. Orchestra engaged TOF ular. __" C,H. PEMBERTON. _ ¥ PARK, N. J. house from the ocean, Open its owner, M. LEWH u ed house, 14¢ blocks the city improvements, and will fou every respect. THOS. NOBLE, Prop. NHE GUERNSEY. § TH , Park —Besucilully iocated on the m: eway, ‘hb counects all the fumous North Jersey resorts; distance trom besca, luxes aud b t sauitation; th ies; hair mattresses; tine, fishiog, hops AN, of the Living NHE NORWOOD, 47H AND KI Asbury Fark. Full view of the cc us moderate for June, July, abd * SEVER: hh direct! to 4. ean, hus all ¢ arst-class 1 F, posite ive SIZOT, Proprte HE ALDINE, DECATUR SI irst house tre posite. beach; Hot an Terms reasousbie m “THEO. MUELLER, Prop. OPENS JUN. JAMES MOONEY, Owner. Jeo-2m. #KANK H. Late of the livtel La "pHs WINDSOK, RILDRETH, tte \etor. CAPE MAY, N. J., WILL OPEN JUNE15. Je1-2m. W. W. GREFN. | ALMEK HOUSE, NG LAKE, N. J. 1 SEASON First-class; reesonable rates; fine location. ‘Terms aud circulars, address de2T-Lm* J.R PALMER . rye BALTIMORE, SPRING LAKE BEACH, One block from ocean. _Terms aod ‘ON, RING LAKE, N. J. I. 8. HINKSON, Prop. SPRIN jber. Pt Open June 22 to October 1. ‘Terms, address £. C. BOLCE, Prop’r, PRAY VIEW HOT! ‘EL, located directly on ihe beach ; lighted by ele: tweltth Season. “Ocean Grove J.P. O. Bo "2 0: 1-2 ty, table: Randromely furniehed eas elevaiors und ell improvements. surf bathing, boating and fishin; Reduced rates to permanent bo: crs Now open, Circulars and full particulars sent on application, JULES F. ROUSSEAU, _Jel7-m,w&t,1m Proprietor. HE Ei, DORADO, BROADWAY, FRONTING Fletcher Tako and the Seu. Fourteenth season. Ocean Grove, N. J. For terms, ress _3e15-1m " "MKS. A. LOOMIS, F. 0. Box 2076,_ PARKER HOUSE, BEA GIRT, N.S OPEN FORK THE TENTH SEASO: Open all the year. THOMAS D? my: mn SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. jE, CAPE HENLOPEN BEACH, RE- ‘Chis well-known hotel will reopen ame Inuhagement ab last season. Cir d-trip tickets, good for the hoboth, Del. und June 2 OPEN FOR GUESTS, ‘This popular Resort wader its new management has been thoroughly remodeled, and every teature added for the como itsruests. Duily boats. Keason- able rates. 5, rates to fauilies indiarge parties. Finest salt wi thing on the Potomme river, For terms aud information uddress SHARPLESS & Co., Colonist Besch, 21m {OR A SUMMER HOME, Beaunfully overlook aud tributarics to Chesapes salt water (Miles river e Bay), very sccessible, healthy, excellent board, cool rooms, pitzzus, paticr, Piano, fawn, shade, sufe boutine aud ‘backing with daily ‘early inorning mails, telegraph, &. Day and higitc Hines of steamers. Address Writ, SB Royel ‘TaivotCo., Mi M plsee EL AND SUMMER RESORT, LEON is now open for summer gucsts © per month; children under price: team boats per jo mosquitoes. Bi RE, YEW PRINCESS A: HOTE VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. ‘Situated directiy on the ocean, 1'8 miles due east of Norfolk, Va, This great seaside resort presents every gdvantage for luxury, comfort, convenience and Elogantdrivenou the hard besch and through the ney woods. ‘Lhe best surf bathing on the coast. Bend tor iifustrated pamphlet 8. E. CRITTENDEN, Je22-26t Manager. QE TEP Fis spe pee ngs ve Open from June "l to September 1, Kates, 82.50 per day; 814 and ele per werk. ob Pow ts god ino ‘bor further particulars address W.W. ayi8-am ot A Pee Ree ok dteacttr ns onal $2 and 8 day.” Bteamer Lea Beeday Herectrqund POINT HOTEL, SENECA LAKE N.Y, Situated midway between Watkin's Glen and Geneva ou Seneca Lake aud 3 mules drive from Penn Yarn, Low opeu a8 brst-clase fauuly resort. For circular aud terms, adi OSCAR SNYDER, Proprietor, _$e10-m&th10w Seneca Lake, N. ¥. CK ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS, mu the Great North Mts.Va., 6g hours from Wash: ington. Capacity X Atmosphere cool le scenery grand. fhe drives, unexc eral waters, sicau.-hesied bathe aud swimming pool. Sanitary ar dr yertect. A hew orchestra livery, furnisied y the ‘Tally Ho sia- Vasiuitaeton, wars, with terms and full im- ity at office of The Sta, Apply to AB. Sun Building, Washington, ALTH OR PLEASURE. 0 Visit Kiver Springs betore going crabb.ug, oysters, bosting, fruit, Dr KP BLAKISTUNE, de KOCKVILLE, MD. the reception of guests Ji t ed; modern Mrs. MJ. COLLEY, jy9-tin Ww. 3 . R ut shade; pure wis; fresh vegetal irs at Duubarton, # w Windsor, table ; or address MISs THE MOUNTAINS. _ ax TH RESORT OF BE al Open tor the Seasou June class accommoGations at moderate rates, Cir- cUlars at the Star office. J. H. SHAFFER, Proprietor, rote. {HE ALLEGI KA HOUSE AND A my18-2m W.Va AILY AND WEEELY .COOMMODATED at the Morrell Hous Harper's Ferry, W. Vai bie ebery ; reasonable rates. MKS. Je18-1m_ LT ABOVE OOD MARK; ‘htly. TRINKLE & Cu, furniture ; uo malaria oF osquitoes, AUN Address LW. LiGH?- Ek, Clerk. Ope: $21 4 week and upward Address for descriptive xuude, W. F. PAIGE, my17-eo26t Kaaterekill P. O., Greene N.Y. “KWOOD HOU 7 Harper's Ferry, W. Va. we Mrs. S. L. LOVET, Proprieti Wal open Sane 10. In the Biue Ridge scenery; ehady no Mosquitoes: fine views from all win- dow ut table. terms $6 per week. ny. EST Y. elevation, larze rooms, croquet ali bowling aliey, saddle and driving horses recheap. For particularsaddress J. A. LANTZ. Ay OUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE, AURORA, Miiuotre tennis lawns, for | 1} ide 3 ee pa MOEILE HALL. HAR FERRY. W. VA. HUE Best location of Camp Bil, Open June 21. 1889. ont ne. ind second to noi 1. E. BURRELL, Proprietor. 24- 1m L. : . CLINTON ©O., PA. above ocean “level; opeil all the year; d for the reception ‘of fummer visitors, Rates, $2 per day, and irom @7 to $14 per week, Write for cireular, C. H. KEMP, Proprietor. Je26-coim, THOMSON HOUSE, BANE, McKEON CO, PA. 000 feet above “ocean level; oven ail the bow prepared for ates, 2 pel the ‘reception, of summer visitors: and from 87 to @14 per week. “GM KEMP, Proprietor. (FYE KITTATINNY, DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa. Most cextraily and attractiv located, with ‘ll the modern pontments, Svecial rates duri: Duy and June, Scud for circulars. W.S. BRODHEAD my 15-2un \V ATER GAP HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER GAP, Ya. A beauuful mountain resort ons spur of the Biuc Ridge. Hotel modern aud cot ‘Three anda hours from Broad street, Peau. RB. ‘Open L.W. BROADHEAD, Je12-2m _MEDICAL, &e. R. LEON. idest-Fstablished ml; Des Fgtablished and only Reliable Ladies’ can be eel dally, 486 Cet, between 434 ch TT S not Prompt treatment. Correspondence ny Piste gs eg ogi Ontice always open, "PSS Me pier ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLI: AM M reliable Ladies’ Physician, can be ——4 : wtber residence, 901 T st. mw. Office from. top. with Ladies only. Je2d-tojy21* T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT I Dr. BROTHERS is the ol advertis- ing Ladies’ Physician in the city. Ladies you can confidently consult Dr, BRUT! 906 Bst. sw. Fartic paid to all diseases or single. Forty years’ Jel8-lin® EAD AND BE WISE—DR. 9068 ST. 5:W-. | Deared before me and made oath that he is the Oldest Lstablished Expert Specialist in this city, and will tee & cure in all cases of private diseases Male or female. oPiwe of De SROTEERS Ia Mee neers See ae 3 ‘Btandurd ct EBBITT HOU WASHINGTON, D.C BUSINESS. ‘The attention of the business public is invited vertising not only tn the United Sates, Dut in the whole world! This ciaim is based and conceded on the fact that no city in any country is 80 thoroughly covered by the regular circulation of @ single paper as is the city of Wastington by that of TEE EVENING Stak; and it does not rest on the extent alone, but also on the character of cireula tion. Not only is its local circulation the largest and fullest of any daily paper printed, in propor- tion to population, but it is al@> the BEST, since paper does not merely go into the hands of People of the District of Columbia ase into their homes,—into the families of tions, and into those of the moncy-epending Well as the money-earning portion of the munity,—in @ much larger ratio than journal that can be named. By reason fullness, freshness and reliability of its Jocal, domestic and foreign, its independent fair treatment of all public questions, and espe- cially because of its intelligent and effective de Yotion to loval interests. and its close attention to matters with which the household, and particu. larly its laay members, are concerned, THE Stan is everywhere recognized and admitted to be. in every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike in the ocounting- oom, the work-shop, aud the family circle. More conclusive evidence on these points ne pereon can ask tan that aforded by the mbie below. The growth of circulation therein indi~ cated, with the analysis following, clearly shows the esteem in which the paper is held by the com- munity to whose interests it is so steadfastly de- Voted. It will be seen that, in the number of copies issued, every month in the year 1888 shows ® handsome increase over the month in each year given; and, as a further tlus- ‘ation on that point, it may be stated here that there has been @ corresponding advance in the bumber of new advertisements printed during the year. The comparative figures for the four years last past are as follows: DAILY CIRCULATION IN 1885-'86~"87-"88, 1883. 1886. 1887. 23,555 25,470 24,321 25,594 int AT u 23,082 25,484 27,082 1,559 1303 1.508 @aily circulation of 27,082 copies, the books of the office show that an average of 20,029 copies were regularly delivered each day, by carriers, at tue homes of permanent subm scrivers in thecity aud suburbs. Of te remainder, # daily average of 5,421 were sold at the office, in the hotels and railway statious, etc. and on the streets, by newsboys, making a craund toual average Within the District of 25,450 copics daily, leaving & daily average of 1,652 w be sent wo regular suv. scribers residing beyuud its limits, by maul, eaprese, and railway trains, In aduition w the 20,028 cop i ai the homes of subseri the 5,421 otherwise ularly purchased by per in lodgings, ac. Wot hou: widers), While the resi- uc gues into the bands of tansicut v asitors, frou all partsof the country, who each year come vw the National Capital in gre uutmbers and ior douger periods, and who, iu-toeimore, largely rep resent the well-to-do aud jurcuusiny portions of the communities to which Wey respectively belong. ‘the last-named is a ot readers alone wei Worth reaching; bui it is to the puenomenally large permanent local circulauon of we paper, and especially to its unparaiiciod Lold upon the bousebold and tamily the atienuen of advertisers is particuia A comparison of ui daily delivered © proportion of in thecity is reg- t residents, living circulation of 25,450 with the figures repre eure popula on of the ciiy will com Ay Cotubush tue fact that THE Stak reaches avout every family im the Districtof Columiua, and is road recry duy by more han three-Sourits uf 6s popuuiion whe are able Wwread! 4% follows, thereiore, that an advertise ment inserted in its columns will meet we eye of every person in we vi worth reaching, uf whatever race, creed. or conditen tn ile, Iv only remains io ve » x tbe information of those interested in the + , that, in proportion Wo its Ciroulauon, he races vi advertiong im Gee EVENING STax, whether trausient or for ioug | periods, rank with the very lowest in the United States. Indeed, taking bod we extent and char acter of its circulation into consideration, it may welely Le claimed Wai sv Wide aud such an eace Jeut quadity Of publicity can wow Lere ease be vege for We same money. “Trial by Peers.” For the information of those not familiar with THE Stak, a few extracts trom notices by its com Vemporeries, called ous by its recemt cuange im orm, are appended: From the Washington Post. We congratulate THE Star on its grest rosperity, There us no vetter evening newspaper ihe Unased Susie From the Philadelphia Ledger. ‘THE WasHiNGzON LVENING Stan bas marked the close of twenty-one years under its preseut manage- ment by permavent enlargement to a douuie abet, oF eight page paper, aud mechutical inj rovements that (ively increase its duces ler pucucaien. DEE DTai 1s WUW COLSIderabiy more ikuh twice as Mange ae 2 Was aD 1867, 1urmishes wuly Unrec Wines we MUCR TERGLLY Uautied, abd Las aliootive ues Mae easel MoU Ut at tel eujoyed. it is, iucced, @ Bivtciaas Paper, “wortuy of ay city an Wwe dud” drum th: Brovkiyn Eagie, Waslangton's Ueet, if not really its only news Paper, is 2He DTA, Whick bas aciuc Wieden ui 3U, Abs YO/pUIaUON Of ZVU,0UU, serve Ly Wayous earners. “1HE Stab Las no pollucs, but it publiames Au ihe Lew, €ives Voll sides eyuMlly iMjartiad toomte deus, bid hes AUaes wu Caceuens Peyuualuuk Jor oe fairness of Its uve uid uabagemment From the Baitinore Sun, ‘TaE WAsEINGTON Star, one of the most pTosperous: Dewspapers in the country, lately elluceed,es hew por BaaieLily ub eyit-puce puper. “Lue cucd bummess Ie eLoye Wiss Creaied Uy iis uuaungers, aud Ube bela ito Cupies bas been beld wuccessiui) Jur maay yeare. Tt 2s 4 duey respects a model allernvcn paper, end im extendiiw to 4c uur Now Lear's greetings we trust ite Prosperity lay never wane. trom te biiiadeiphia Times. ‘THE STAR Gils the Journalistic ficld of the nations, capital, aid Uist adiireuiy aud wits great success. Brom the New York Gommerciai Bulletin, Tosteuterprising journal, [MEW asHINGTON EVENIN@ STau, Las Just cuLipieted ‘iweuty-one years Under Ite Presebt mauagement, abd ceicurates the event Sdupuug permaueLUy au eigut-page torus ius which Woke Ul ihe lacgest and Laudsviuest afterbuel iu the United Bates, ait has doug been ome of tse bese and Wost success! ul From the Baitimore American, ‘THE WasuisoToN EvExiNe Stan appeared last night in new We, with the anne ‘wo uccess buch « at gives Us Unb! competitors, uc ible 1 say, as Lak RvRNUNG Sea, ure to be askiueton Ci From the Indianapolis News. From the Macon Ga.) Telegraph. Tue EVEXING DiaR is ewspaper W: if ‘Tux Stax is ab exponent of progressive Sigh Goce» mr ae Brum the Deftte Hem, Paper at the Pai eras