Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1889, Page 7

KILRAIN AT HOME. He Reaches Baltimore and Tells His Friends About the Fight. Jake Kilrain, the defeated prize fighter, ar- rived at bis home in Baltimore yesterday after- noon,accompanied by Johnny Murphy, his bot- tle holder. The two went to Beach's restan- rant,where a large number of his friends called tocondole with him at the loss of the fight and to denounce Mitchell for his insufficient training of Jake. Kilrain talked talked freely on the fight, denied that any marks of Sulli- van’s blows remained on his body, and said the only indication of rough treatment he bore on the day after the fight was a bruise on his left hip. EXPLAINING BIS DEFEAT, When asked to explain his defeat Kilrain said: “Well, about all I can say is that the other man got the best of me. He had all he could do, though, and when the fight was over he was as glad as anybody in the crowd. He was barely to win, and that was all. It was the great fight of Sullivan's life.” Kilrain saw the fight between Sullivan and Mitchell in France, and declares that the big fellow was not by any means the man whom the Englishman fought toadraw when he entered the ring at Rich- He says that Sullivan had the advan’ of careful training by an expert, such as concedes Muldoon tobe. He was strong and in robust health. MITCHELL'S NEGLIGENCE. Kilrain himself says he was feeling pretty Well when he started in, but believes that one of the chief causes which operated against him was the neglect Mitchell showed him just pre- vious to the battle. He did not sleep in the same bed in New Orleans any two nights in succession and bad no chance to eat his regu- lar meals. His fighting traps were left behind when he started for the battle ground, and the ntistake, he says, caused him no little incon- venience. Jake said that he preferred not to talk too much abeut the manner in which he was handled previous to the fight, as the affair is definitely settied and it would do no good. His friends, however, asserted almost with one oice that bis imperfect training was respon- sible for the less of the battle, he made no effort te deny their charges, ANOTHER CHALLENGE FOR SULLIVAN, When asked what he proposed to do in the future Kilrain replied thathe had not made @uy arrangements. He declared that he needed a rest and time to think over a np her ae Dring agai ‘2 the last it everyth: was against me, Sullivan will never be ix the same condi- tion The climate was very hard on me, end the sun blistered my shouldersso that they Pained me a great deal. I will try him again, and hope I will have better luck. I will take a rest, however, before I tackle Sullivan again.” Kilrain says he does notknow whether or not Governor Lewry will insist upon arrest, but hopes the scare will blow over. Hé re- ceived a telegram from Stevenson yesterday informing him that he could get his share of the gate mouey,which amounts to about $3,500, when he wants it. The entire stakes go to Sul- livan. Referee Fitzpatrick esterday tele- frapbed Cridge, the stakeholder, to pay over e money to the Sullivan party. DOES NOT KNOW BENRY HUDSON. Jake says he has no idea as to the identity of Henry Hadson, who wrote to his wife and de- tailed some flagrant acts of alleged treachery on Charley Mitefell’s part. Almost eve: ‘body who shook hanjs with the pugilist last night told him he was looking well, and Jake always — by sdying that he was feeling that ay. KILRAIN 18 NOW SAFE. Marshal Frey has received no message from Gov. Lowry of Mississippi for the arrest of Kilrain or any of his suite. The marshal says there is no law in Maryland e: tially appli- cable to prize fighting. It might come under the law of disburbing the peace or assault and battery, or, if the fact warranted it, a = of maiming might be made, which is especially defined as an offense in this state, as in many ths tates. Breaking a nose, knocking out wr takin, vod an ear would be maiming, &nd it is possible to conceive of some such re- sult following from one of John L.'s blows. ~ “eee. PARNELL AND THE IRISH PEOPLE. His Withdrawal from the Commission Satisfactery at Home and Abroad. Timothy Healy, M.P., presiding at a meeting of the National league at Dublin yesterday, de- clered that the withdrawal of Mr. Parnell and his colleagues from the commission court would greatly please the Irish people, both at home endabroad For the report of the commission the Parnellites did not care a ruse. Regard- ing the Tenants’ Defense league, he said there. ‘was notifing new in the movement, but it would put new life and vigor into the old movement. SUBSCRIBED UNDER A PLEDGE OF SECRECY. Mr. T. W. Russell, unionist member of parlia- ment, in an interview yesterday declared that the only reason for opposing an inspection of the affairs of the Irish Loyal and Patriotic union was the fact that hundred of persons had sub- scribed to the movement under a pledge of secrecy. He said that Houston, the secretary of the union, asked him in 1887 whether a letter which he showed him was in the bandwriting ofacertain Parnelite member of liament. He replied that he thought not, after that neither he himself nor the other members of the committee of the union, to his knowledge, knew anything about the matter until a fac- simile of the letter was published, In Novem- ber, 1888, he cautioned Houston inst havin; any dealings with Pigott, of whom ho had never heard any good. LORD SALISBURY ON THE TRISH PROBLEM. Lord Salisbury, in « speech at Mile End last night, told his hearers that they must not ex- pect the day would ever come when the colo- nies would become a federation in the same sense as the United States, but he hoped that by a common agreement the present diflicul- fies would be removed. Regarding Irish affairs, he said it was sppalling to think that years hence their sons and grandsons might still be discussing the Irish blem, with nothing new te say on the subject — oo —____ HE HAS FIVE LIVING WIVES. Edward Stewart’s Brilliant Career at Marrying and Running Up Debts. A New York special to the Philadelphia In- quirer says: Edward Stewart, the man of many wives, who left Coney Island last week with many unpaid debts and three wives be- hind, besides a wife in Ni erseyand one in New York, has written to 1 from Phila- delphia. His epistle is dated in that city, and says he could not get along in Coney Island, but is now working ina gang in Philadelphia, He inquires after her health, regrets his in- ability to send her money, hopes she will “take care of herself” until he returns, which he ex- pects will be September 1. He says his own health is not good and that the doctor advises him to sta; for some time. Mrs. Stewart ‘thinks the postal shows that Btewart does not fear that any of his dupes will be after him. Mrs. Annie, who is a waitress at Schnessler’s hotel, Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, says Mise Karst, the second wife, and she were I ac juainted with each other before Stewart married Miss Karst and that the latter knew nay > Se ie ho! phtiy with a brated Poe bigamy. os mié supported herse rf marryin{ we art and took care of his invalld mother for tour husband. says she did not think Stewart was that he said he was not married, iy married. He was sent from — house the night they were married by her iT. Angry individual—“Madam, your pug bas chewed up « 600 bill dropped by me!” Lady—* ‘ious! You really don’t think it will hurt the poor little dear, do you?” — nee ee Chicago drummer was being tried for as- Soult. “Now,” said the attorney to the witness, “for Dlustration, will you tell me what effect a An Ottawa dispatch says: The alleged illegal marriage of the Hon. George E. Foster, min- ister of finance of the Dominion, to Mrs. Chisholm, recently divorced at Chicago, is making an unusual stir in Canadian society. Mrs. Addie Chisholm was the wife of a business man in Hamilton, Ont, Both Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm were ardent Christian temperance workers. In the course of their labors they became acquainted with Mr. Foster, who had been a school teacher in the lower provinces, and by his brilliant advocacy of temperance re- form and unusual gifts of mind was making himself a great name. The Chisholm marriage did not prove one of unmixed bliss, The hus- band, D. B. Chisholm, was one of the leading business men of Hamilton, Ont., and at one time very wealthy. By unfortunate specula- tions, however. he lost very largely. What was left of his fortune, something over 100,000, he invested in a one-cent daily newspaper, the Hamilton Tribune. Ow: to the mismanage- ment of one John T. Hawke, who was placed in charge of the new enterprise, it proved a fail- ure, and the money invested waslost. Finding himself penniless, with an enormons indebted- ness staring him in the face, Chisholm left the country, but inthe hour of his need he was fallen’ fortunes, thd remained ‘Sehind “i len remained bel Canada. MARRIED IN CHICAGO. In the course of time the latter found herself the president of the Provincial Young Woman's Temperanée union and editor of the Woman's Journal, in both capacities receiving the con- fidence and having the personal friendship of many of the leading women of Canada. Mr. Foster in the meantime become minister of marine and fisheries, and on the removal of Sir Charles, Tupper to iand as Canada’s high commissioner, was made finance minister, @ acquaintance was renewed, but sadly in- terrupted by the announcement that the lady had accepted a place offered her in Chicago. To Chicago she went, with the warm wishes of a large circle of admiring and loving friends, It soon became known here that the lady had taken early advantage of her residence in Chicago to institute proceedings for a divorce. She was aware of her husband's address, but refused to give it to the court, whereupon’ the suit was dismissed. The reason — for the refusal was that to give it would have injured him in his business relations. About this time Mr. Foster quietly slipped off. The local pa- pers that usually very precise in noting @ minister's movements were apparently quite in the dark as to the finance minister's journey on this occasion, But the news flew like wildfire on his re- turn that he had been to Chicago to marry Mrs. Chisholm. He was promptly seen by the press, and declared that if he was married he was not aware of the fact. The report then get around that the divorce proceedings had failed, and he was arranging a renewal of the cause. Finally, he suddenly and very quietly left the capital after finishing his day’s work at the department of finance, and sped off by tho night express to Chicago.’ The marriage took place the next day. The most prominent di- vorce lawyer in Canada the morning after the news became known PRONOUNCED THE MARRIAGE ILLEGAL. Anumber of other leading lawyers had a long talk over the points and concurred in the opinion expressed. These facts became known and it hada decided effect on society. The marriage anyway is of such a character that the wife of the Canadian finance minister can- not be received by Lady Stanley, the wife of the governor general, representative of her majesty, whose rules on the subject of divorce are wellknown. Neither she be recog. uized, according to the strigt canons of Ottawa society, by the wife of the premier, or any of those with whom she has been on terms of closest personal intimacy. As to the legal as- pects of the case the plain fact is that a Cana- dian marriage cannot be set aside. ee Alleged Counterfeiters Arrested. At Roanoke, Va., the arrest of H. M. Sloan last Saturday was followed Monday evening by the arrest and lodgment in jail of Dr. Benja- min Sheppard and Benjamin 8. Witter of Bed- ford county by the Roanoke police and Bed- ford officers. United States warrants have been prepared, and Marshal Watts has been wired to senda deputy here at once. Sloan was bailed in the Hustings court, but will be arrested ain. A considerable amount of spurious coin and counterfeiters’ tools have been captured. The gang operated here and in Bedford and puta large amount of fifty, twenty-five, and hve-cent pieces in circulation, It is thought other arrests will follow, ————+e+______ Another Reservoir Gives Way. The reservoir of the Washington county water company, located near Cavetown, Md., end from which Hagerstown obtains its water supply, gave way yesterday morning, but, fortunately, the precautions taken prevented any serious damage to property in that local- ity. A large volume of water had accumulated in the reservoir from the recent rains, and Monday night the pressure upon the embank- ments became so great that the supply of water to the reservoir was cut off and the waste-pipe at the bottom of the reservoir and the fi plugs in Hagerstown were opened. By these means the water fell very rapidly. The pres- sure had been go great, however, that a portion of the bank gave way, but the water passed off nietly and without doing any damage, except slightly flooding some of the fields in the vi- The citizens of Caveto which lies below the reservoir, passed an anxious night, It will take several thousand dollars to repair the damage done. ‘The company will at once meke the necessary repairs. Hagerstown will not suffer from want of water, as its supply will be drawn from the Attling dam until the reservoir is restored, jelphia Ledger from Bridgeton. N. J., says: During a trotting race at Riverside park to-day one of the horses swerved into a crowd standing near the finish- ing point. One of the shafts of the vehicle to which the animal was attached struck Elmer Heywood, a twelve-year-old lad, in the head, crashing clear through his skull. The unfor- tunate boy died almost instantl: oo A Building Constructed Without Iron. At Princeton, N. J., ground was broken yes- terday for the new electrical building of Prince- ton college. No iron will be used in its con- struction, not even the nails; they are to be of brass or copper. It will be of pressed brick, brownstone trimmings, three stories high and root. It will be located in Washington street, cast of the president's. mansion, A bi force of men are at work, aud the building will be completed this fall, —————e-—_____ The Duke and the Riflemen. The dake of Cambridge yesterday inspected the Canadians who are taking part in the rifle matches at Wimbledon. He congratulated them upon their loyalty,which led them to take part in successive contests at Wimbledon. Afterward the duke visited the American camp, where he was received by Lieut. Newton, Maj. Marion and Private Farrow. Private Farrow showed him the action of the Springtield rifl in which he was much interested. ‘the duke will urge the council to arrange a match be- tween the Americans and a select team of Brit- ish marksmen. Private Farrow took a minor rize in the Albert contest. The wiuner of the ucen’s prize was Private Reid of the Lanark- shire regiment. who made a score of 291. The victory of Reid delighted the Scotch riflemen and the Americans were invited to ‘ir camp to join in the rejoicing. He May Outgrow It. From the Detroit Free Press. They were eating ice cream and she was telling him with considerable asperity that ome young man of their acquaintance was re- cently married, He was evidently her husband and hard of hearing, so the entire restaurant had the benefit of the communication, “He only has twelve hundred a year,” she said, her voice on tip-toe, ‘and he bought two diamond rings, one for her and the just like it for himself,” ‘The husband strained his ears and at the same time ate his cream, but made no answer. sed ee ma of alates fo got mar- in This seemed to strike the listener as rather improbable. “He gave $100 for his wed suit,” contin- ued the wife “Just think of i oan roar is bus once.” “Yes M. Proust has written a letter in which he announces the withdrawal of the request to the Chamber of Deputies for a credit for the pur- chase of Millet’s “Angelus.” The painting, will, therefore, become the property of the American art association. WOMAN GOES SHOPPING. She Puts in a Busy and Long Day of it and Acquires Forty-two Samples. From the Boston Herald. How does a woman go shopping? If the writer had been asked this two or three days ago he would have said: * “She goes right into a store, purchases what she wants, and then goes home.” He has looked into the matter and changed his mind. No, a woman doesn’t go shopping likea man. When a man starts out to buy something he generally knows pretty nearly what he wants, and he buys it. But withs woman it is different. She doesn’t know what she wants when she starts out. If sho did she wouldn't start, She would wait until some other day, and start without any special object in view. She would buy something or other before she came back, even if it was only a glass of ice cream soda. But the ordi every day woman who goes shopping starts | early in the morning, and makes up her mind that she is goin; peg oy large-sized picnic. She hurries the breakfast and does the usual morning cleaning up in just about ten neon, She hasn't got time to indulge in breakfast her: self, but will probably bolt a hot cup of coffee. With a small handbag containing her pocket- book and a few other things she sallies forth. She doesn’t go into any particular store right away. She looks about first and sees just what is going on, and what is being displayed. She sces a great many things she would like to buy, but her pocketbook isn’t fat enough, so she postpones the purchase. Perhaps it’s 12 o'clock when she arrives at the dress goods counter of the big establishment. She wants to match an impossible color, She hasn't got the sample with her, but she describes the color to the clerk. He will show her all the goods in the department, and she will take a campie of each. hat for? She may mean to make a future purchase, but it’s very unlikely, All those samples will find their way into her crazy quilt by and by. The poor clerk is tired and disgusted, but for- gets his sorrows a moment later when he be- gins a flirtation with a pretty girl at the oppo- site counter, He forgets that she’s a woman and goes buying dress goods somewhere else. If he had his way he wouldn't allow a male customer to buy a thing from her. The clerk | ey tender-hearted, the woman goes upstairs, th are contented and happy. She tries on cloaks upstairs, She tries on coe within a radius of 100 yards. Fur- lined cloaks, ulsters, all sorts of garments and all sorts of styles go on one by one. Some are too big, others too small; some too cheap, others too dear. She tries on all the cloaks in the de- partment, and will send across the street to try on all they've got in another store if some one will go for her. She docsn’t buy a cloak, or an ulster. or a garment. She only tried them on to see how they felt. Then she goes with her newly-purchased bonnet frame into an- other department. She looks at hosiery, gloves, scarfs for her husband, unlaundered shirts for the same party, linen goods, crockery ware, table cloths, napkins, shoes, and about every- thing else in the store, She arrives home about 6:30 o'clock. Her husband had been home about half an hour. He is tired and hungry. Sois she. The fire is out, there is nothing to eat and the husband ets mad. She doesn't. She says that he’s a rute, and doesn’t want her to have a good time at all, ‘hen she shows him the result of the day’s tour among the big establishments, Here is the inventory of the stock: One bonnet frame, worth 25cents; one-half yard of dress oods, cost 50 cents (“What do you want it fo he asks. She doesn’t know and doesn’t ;,she’s got it); one cuspidor, 25 cents; vend ;one flaming red scarf for John, cost 50 ccnts (he almost faints when he sees it); one unlaundered shirt, cost 37 cents, for John, again. John is read: but he says it on Ghristm: he doesn’t like, different samples Then she displays forty-two of dress goods, ———— A PLOT TO CAPTURE A PALACE. Gen. Boulanger’s Alleged Connection with It—Serious Charges Against Him. The Paris Temps says that cipher telegrams have been discovered which prove that Gen. Boulanger was at the head of a plot to march upon the Elysee palace, and that several of- ficers of high rank had promised him their support. The Temps further says that the charges of embezzlement against Boulanger relate to the purchase of camp bedsteads and other supplies for the troops and to. malversa- tion of the fands of the war ministry. Among other charges, it says, the general is accused of using the fands of the war ministry to buy shares in the military club, and of keeping the shares thus bought in his own possession. A copy of the indictment found against Gen, Boulanger was formally delivered at his resi dence in Paris yesterday. Several papers will publish the text of the indictment to-day, al- though by so doing they will render them- selves liable to # legal penalty. Gen, Boulanger, M. Rochefort and Count Dillon are summoned to appear within ten days, Ifthey do not appear within twenty days they will be declared outlaws, and their property will be confiscated until they sur- render, It is stated that the trial has been fixed for August 10. The indictment charges the ac- cused with instigating the issuc of manifestoes against the government in July, 1885, at Lyons and Paris, and in December, 1887, in Paris. pectic <n Beeson! oy Variations in the Shark Story. From the Baltimore American, Capt. Travers of the schooner Hester A. Seward, just arrived from the Bahamas, told a reporter thet just before he left the islands, July 4, the natives captured a shark 18 fect long. When it was cut open a half-barrel of salt pork was found intact in its stomach, be- sides a number of other articles which the monster had swallowed. Mr. Miller also had a sh story. Two months ago the dead baci 4 of a monster shark was washed up on the beac! at Abaco, Inside the huge mouth was found a smalt barrel. It was wedged so tightly that it would neither go up nor down. In the barrel, the head of which was off, was found all the food the fish had managed to get inside ite teeth, The barrel caught all the food and the shark starved to death. - see. Sixteen Sailors Lost. The fishing schooner Edith Emery, Captain Patrick Sullivan, afrived at Boston yesterday with only three of her crew of nineteen men. Sunday morning, when the Emery was about seventy miles off Highland light, the missing men set out in dories to tend trawls. The weather was very thick and the fog became so heavy aso put out all sight of them from the vessel, A search was kept up until Mondaj afternoon, foghorns being blown and as mue! noise made as possible to attract their attention, but nothing could be seen or heard of the men, The captain is post Slaten’ over the loss of the —— — he aa they have been pick up by a vessel, as fishin; ‘yosnels are unaseroasat the putes’ bere they were lost. The wind was not blowing heavily, and he sees no reason for foar of capsizing, even should the men be adrift forty-eight hours before being picked up. All but two of the crew are married and have large families, BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. stieugti oni wiilossmense:. Mose sere nae te the and aut okey fans wats the “meultit Bester nig wars ee GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C0.’S Breakfast Cocoa it ts BOOTS AND SHOES DRESSED WITH Wolt'sAGMEBiacking NEVER GET HARD AND STIFF, Seapaaauente casts desetaenencateentioe: WATERPROOF and warranted to preserve leather, and keeps it eoft sod durable. Sold by Shoe Stores, Grocers, Dragzista, £0, Try 4 on your Harness. _ WOLFF & RANDOLPH. puiaperema, Grand National Award of 16,600 francs, OUINA-LAROCHE PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, ap PURE CATALAN WINE. wr the PREVENTION and CURE of Malarla, Indigestion, Fever & Ague appetite, Poms of Bload, War 22 Rue Drouet, Paris. B FOUGERA & 00., ts for the U. Ba 30 NORTH WILLIAM 8’ errors ot FOR MEN tea Srccth crore vithoed peta or operstion, "hake Besion-Dupre Clinique, Mo ‘rezoat St, Besta, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1889, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY have just received. another lot of their Celebrated Patent Process “Big Bargain” Flour, and the price is still only $5.69 barrel. No flour like it in Washington for the money. Genuine Formosa Oolong Tea, at 50c, The best thing going for making Iced Tea, Our Genuine Mandheling Java Coffee is positively the highest grade of coffee that money can buy. Roasted fresh every morning by our Expert. SLPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 NINTH ST. BET. DANDE Darxx HIRES ROOT BEER ‘The Purest and Best Drink in the Worl Appetizing, Delicious, Sparkling, A Package (liquid) 25c. makes five gallona ~ EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED, NO TROUBLE. EASILY MADE ‘No boiling or straining. Directions simple, and if made accordingly there can be no mistake.> Ask your Druggist or Grocer for it, and take no other, Bee that you get HIRES’. ‘Try it and you Will Not be Withoutit, ACTUAL HALF: SALE ‘Such @ secrifice has NEVER been made by UB before. Such prices have NEVER been put 0m goods of the like kind BY ANY ONE before this. Woe havn't looked et the cost of these goods. We don’t care what they cost, as we look only for pro@t from this sale in one way, and that {aim getting the epace that these goods cecupy and which we must have, ‘The Cloak snd Suit Departments have been Moved onthe 24 fcorfront. As yet they are not in what we call any kind of order, but they are rapidly getting into shape. This floor is the Coolest and most comfortable of the house, and ‘when arranged to our satisfaction will makes department which will be the FIRST of its kind in town, For the reasons given we offer the following: Our entire line of Children's and Misses’ Buite, of CLOTH, FLANNEL, ana NOVELTY STUFFS, sll of THIS SEASON'S MANUPAC- ‘TURE, and the most stylish Goods made; sizes range from 4 to 16 years. PRICES RANGE FEOM $3.50 TO $20, ‘Now your choice AT ONE-HALF THE MARKED PRICES. Our line of Misses’ and Children's Long Wraps, ©f all the new Imported and Domestic styles, many exclusive with us; sizes from 4 to 16 years, PRICES RANGE FROM @5 TO $15. Choice now at ONE-HALF THE MARKED PRICES. A line of Gingham Suits, sizes 12 to 16, mm both French and Scotch Ginghams, sell from 83.50 to 86; NOW ONE-HALF THE MARKED PRICES. 20 Dozen of Ginghem and Percale Shirt ‘Waiste, sizes 4 to 12 years, that sold for 35c, each, NOW 16c, EACH, Apricetbat you couldn’t get them made for, Jet alone the cost of material. Tee ek ee 2 © ppp EE RRR. g Fe RNN T Een F Heel ft Sofie’ Sf DISCOUNT Off the marked prices of the following: LADIES’ LONG AND SHORT ‘WRAPS, JACKETS, &c., of all Kinde. LADIES’ SUITS, of all ma terials, White, Cloth, &. MISSES’ SHORT JACKETS and MISSES’ WHITE SUITS. A line of Ladies’ Silk Mohair Striped Long ‘Wraps, especially desirable now for traveling, driving, &c, worth $8. CLOSING PRICE $4.98 EACH. Tt is unnecessary to remind our patrons that ‘we do NOT put advertisements in just for the ‘sake of secing how well they look in print; that has never been our method and we certainly 4o not intend tostart itnow. While what we advertise may sometimes seem ridiculous, we ‘ek of you to see for yourself whether wedo as Bs EAU RDS syl2 7TH, 8TH AND D STREETS. PER C) CONTINUE AT 626 12TH ST. NW. NE, UNTIL “AKES iON OF. HIS NEW BUILDING, No. 1200 PA. AVi. N.W. Thave the sole agency for the “PASADENA WIKE OMPANY'S” Wines and Brandies. iueyards are located m Los Angeles County, South- ern Calitornia, “Now, it stands to reason that irem Southerh Calitornia, with its genial equal tempersture, inature “and ripe more ‘thoroughly than ' those bia, which w_Dot Blessed with such tis for this reason that th: clans and This Company's wines, PLEASE COMPARE MY PRICES WITH THOSE OF OTHERS. “* BE Soranrnromennnn BE é sy SSSSSSSSEESSE SSSSSUSSESESSS BSS S SSSSLESSLSBLLTEE eelerel seezeeeesse wo 33 S 8 S3ssEi Senne g. i=} E ~ POIASIAEMAAN ADATEBIERIEGOEH| SSSSSsssessEs Sessssesssssys POOACAAAEARAD BRBRAaEIOREKE H Dos. Per Dox HS 38 ii SPRINGS AND Ba‘ et CAO alkaline, thormal aed ineub gl Bathe und stinasie pean asta! saints tet ‘ued 4. the cowntsy Par -class. Writefer Ulusireted end Reto R sesigen os cor. BERS N'Y, auchigu ava, near the Beach horoust renovated. Now open. “pia " JAMES STOKES. BE COONSADY s awric CITY, &. & dbetaceneegitn to W ‘ashungton g RR, jane, of the Elamere, this city. je 20-2m K ENON SPRINGS Li in the Great North Mts. Va., 11 chester, over a fine ptke, with « Rg ttm frum Washington hours oO BA Atmosphere omer, rives, unexcelied muberal waters, end ewimming pool. Troan. sen and_fine livery, furnished Ho Stables, W: lo St office of AS. PRATT 8, For rooms, apply to A 5. Peat, a6 at / TN PURSUIT Ls crore rg, OS a Diumc, dancing. oe! V ¥ VIEW SPRINGS, P.O. NEW 1 ‘&. Massanutten Moun miles from Terms moderate. Excursion For circulars ad GROICE CENTRAL Location, N.Y. and Tennessee aves , Atlantic rales, open myit2m HE MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY. est and most prominently located toapd from the beach aud trains. 3e25-Lun prep — * ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. J, INDSOR SULPHUR SPR ‘Moved to the Beach. Hlegant buildings; magn: ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. fee, milks exceflent gabe . ~auiik, excellent UNSURPASSED OCEAN VIE" Pa. Salt Water Baths in House. Elevator. nisin E ROBERTS & SONS. TIVE CLIFTON, COR ATLANTIC AND CON- Becticut aves, Atiau’ sity N. J. riends" os House. 1b eee Menage, EXGLE Proprietor. 0 HE WAvEniy,” T ATLANTIC crTy, N. 3. all the year; hot and cold ses-water baths in Sosteen erlore. Mred.1. BRYANT. "je2i-im Seen a ot a “ctrceiags CRANE New URORA, WEST VIRGINL ite SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA AND HEALTH RESORT OF THE AUKOKA HOUSE AND A Open for the Season June 1. irst-clams sccm modsQous at moderate rates, Cis Fi an mmr 3 MMOD ATED pers ‘Suileve, near Ooean. ‘Lake and XN. HAVASY. SBURY PARK. N. 3.—THE VICTORIA FAMILY, Hotel, nenr oc fas, artesian water, and ninth season, . B. KE: n.odern improvements; te; open Muy to Nos ALPE. a, J.—THE BRIGHTON, 3D AVE., Large well ven- Ppertect sanitary cond:- ater and was vugbout the house, jal terins for June apd September, also ior lange Parnes “Adarese Bin, HAMILTON HUNT, Prop. Rage $ i, Cont fourth house from the ocean, Under bew management by its owner. - sa, Tak FENIMORE, ASBURY PARK. THIS BEAU- ays * je18-lim ED FEET APOVE. ake MARE; aud sigh rt, KLE & ©O, ure 7 5 rere Ferg W.Va ae thial cr's Ferry, W.Va. Rew mosquitoes “A No.l cook. “Adaneas EMGae NEK, Clerk, Open July 1 10-: a] (4) Woop HOUSE, DELAWARE Wa’ 3 GaSe Bate De iene vate 2 electric ering " ____stmy0-Smuy" ILL TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S PERRY, W. Var T-& Lovett, Prop. Aupong the iountaine from mosquiioe ae 1 | ee plenty iresb ¥ G6 per week. 5. my1- Loerou BOUSE, - xn, ETAT wi June 10. In the Bine shady lawns. uc mosquitoes fine views from dows excellent table. terms 66 per week. a) \) ex TAIN VIEW HOUSE, AURORA, WEST VA, J 5.000 tect tlevatto, large ‘croust ond unis lawns, bowling alley, sd for hire cheap. For parucularseddress J. LAS TE mye0 et YRTLE HALL, HARPER'S YW. vi MW Wertiscation on Caer Hak ‘Open dune 22-1680 Board secoud to none. -1m* 3. E BURRELL, Proprietor. HOTEL. KENOVO, CLINTON ©0., PA. »200 feet shove ocean level; op sil the year re, prepared tor the reception ‘of summer visitore, per from, cae he per week. tifully located house, 14g blocks from ocean, hus all be city improvements, and will be fuund first-class 12 respect. THUS. NOBLE, Prop. NORWOOD, 4TH AND KINGELEY ST: Asbury Fark. Pull view uf theoccan. Now open. ‘Terms moderste for June, July, aud septeuber. S. N. BEVEKANCE. Jed-cod, 210” Ts GUERNSEY, ‘HAVE, ASBURY Park —Beautifully located ou the mai driveway, which connects ail the famous North Jersey resor short distance from beach, lakes and bathing pavilion: perfect ssuitation; gas throughout; woven wire PEED: halt mactresses; excellent, ‘table; tennin gating, Behing hops: rate prices. the Washington, D. C. iB, CAPE MAY CITY, Uy first-class, es, iE ALDINE, DECATUR 81, CAPE MAY, | rite for circular, AS beach; bot and cold baths up a. cee aeE MAE. X 3, JAMES MOUSER Omer 1 1880. Jeo2m _Late of the otal Latiyuees Promtor. TPs WinDson, CAPE MAY, XN. 3., WILL OPEN JUNE15. 3e1-2m W. W. GREEN ALMER 2 ee ok ARE, N. J. 27H EASON. Tates; fine location. Terms 3. PALMER. OMSON HOUSE KANE, McKRON ©o., PA, 2,000 feet above ‘ocean level; open all the the reception. of ¥V j ATER GAP HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa. A beautiful mouutain resort one of anodern and fhe Blue Ridge. “Hotel gud a haif hours from Brosd stress, Feu, BR. Open Sune 12. LW. BROADBLADY pac pS - MEDICAL, &. | Adis NBO REQUIRE THE SERVICES oF. Di on Experienced Feinale Physician should WILSON, 1105 Fark F ings BALTIMORE,” SPRING LAKE One block from coe. VBE CARLET SPRING ® 3. Open June lst. — my27-eo2m GEST, her reaidenct, 601 1 et. a6. Ole i her reaudence, t+ : Sree aE ASS as TAS NEVEX BEEN CONTRADICTED Dr. BROTHEKS is the ioe rine advertise ity ou com Dr, BROTHERS. von ‘s 7 = —____L. 8 HINKSOX, Prop._| Particular attention paid to all disegses peculior % ILLBURTON-BY-THE-SEA, SPRING LAKE | ladies, wurried or single. Porty years’ expemence, Beach. 8.3 Gpen from Jun¢ to October. Directly | _Jel¥-liu" ou the bosch. KK LETCHWORTH. myd-3m_ | 45 eap AND BE WISE-DE. o0e8 ST. Rite. cppeared tetore neaad ole ok De {we Osdcat Established Expert Specaliat Ue city aud will guarantee 8 cure ip all casesof private: of men abd furnish medicine, or po charge. consults on and adv free at auy hour of the worm betore me. by “Di CH, NEW JERSEY, imouerate. jy13-2w to permanent boarders ¢ . | seribed and oe. bh’ or | SAMUEL C. MILLS, a Notary 223E Xow open, Circulars apd tull particulars sent on | District of Columbia, this third day of July, 1886, application. JULES BhouUsseac, jels-im* sel 7-m,wet,1m Proprictor, ANHOOD RESTORED BY OTEL OCEANIO, d or twoof Dr, BKOTRERS’ Invern. BARNEGAT CITY. il cure any cise of uervous a 22 to October 1. berve-power. At v eddies EC DOIG, Prope, Biaie of female. oud B et SB iecated directo beach . rectly on Season. Ocean .. or skin troubles; urinary aeht hours, | Free, 3 per box. weak ARKER HOUSE, SEs La OPEN FOR THE TENTH SEASON ‘Open all the year. THOMAS DEVLIN, my25-2m. Proprietor. _ F mia sale at 'S, cor. Vthend Faw EOUSEFURNISHINGS, A ful Line ot GAS COOKING STOVES On hand and for sale mb31 ‘WASHINGTON GASLIGHT GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. ees, 5 sealed STANDIFO! A new wpicwore. in full view Quet.“D. &B ‘STOCKHAB & CU. T= ‘WENTWORTH, NEWCASTLE, N. E., THE FASHIONABLE RESORT OF THE NORTH SHORE. OPEN FOR SEASON JUNE 29rm, FRANK JONES, Prop. W. K. HILL, Manager. myl7-cod2m SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. BAG GAPE FEST PAE EE (QoLOmIAL BEACH HOTEL OPEN FOR GUESTS. Het ote sndveveby Tentare eaed Finest on the fiver. For . SHARPLES & 00., 20-1m *___ Catoniai Beach,