Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1889, Page 7

TO KEVIVE THE OLD SPIRIT.| MISS CALDWELL’S ENGAGEMENT. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.,; The Knights of Labor Leaders Will | An Interesting Letter from Her Aunt, Attempt It This Fall. Mrs. M. L. Donnelly. The executive board of the Knights of Labor | Messrs. Eugene Kelly and ©. M. Frye of New Will finish their session in Chieago to-day and | York, the guardians of the southern heiress, adjourn. Master Workman Powderly and | Miss Mary G. Caldwell, whose reported en- Secretary John W. Hayes left Chicago last | gagement to Prince Murat was cabled from evening. Mr. Hayes going directly east, Mr. | Paris some two weeks ago, received letters Powderly said he did not know whether he | from their ward Monday confirming the news would go directly to Scranton, Pa., or to | and asking their approval tothe match. Miss Springfield, I. A dispatch from Chieago | Caldwell’s aunt, Mrs. M. L. Donnelly, who is says: So far as can be learned the work of the | connected by marriage with the d’Aramon board during the week it has been in session | family, also wrote to both gentlemen. Miss has resulted in few surprises and little besides | Caldwell, in her letter, said that the date of the the issuing of new charters and other routine | wedding is as yet undecided, but expressed the business. It has been determined, however, | hope that her guardians would be present at to attempt a revival of the Knights of Labor | her marriage. which will take place in Paris. enthusiasm next fall. Some of the local teaders | Mrs. Donnelly’s letter says: - wanted the revival inaugurated at once, bi Mr. Powderly’ judgment was again! it “You can't get up, meetings dur ing July and August,” he sted. He consented to return ary: the first week in October with A. W. Wright of the board and one of the editors of the Knights of Labor Journal. At that time a big meeting will be held in Central music hall at which both these gentlemen will deliver addresses. An application was received by the execu- tive board of the Knights of Labor asking a charter for a local assembly of sheet-iron workers at Pittsbur, Mr. Powderly thought he smelled a rat. There is a strike among the sheet-iron workers at Pittsburg and Mr. Pow- derly thought that some of the non-union men who had taken the places of the strikers were seeking to getinto the order. The ap- — was denied until an investigation can made. <= ——. —-e@9 FOREIGN NOTES. Prof. James Bryce, member of parliament for the south division of Aberdeen, was mar- ried yeeterday to ldiss Elizabeth Ashton, daugh- ter of ex-Sheriff Ashton of Lancashire. The Wesleyan conference opened in London yesterday. The Rev. 0. H. Kelly was elected resident. The chairman announced the sud- len death of the Rev. John Brewster. The new French army law extends the age of liability to service from forty-five years to fifty. Simpkin, Marshall & Co., Hamilton, Adams & Co., and W. Kent & Co., three of the largest firms of wholesaie booksellers in Great Britain, have amalgamated, forming a limited liability company. ‘The Belgian chamber of deputies yesterday voted the sum of $2,000,000 for the new Congo railway. Foxhall’s six yearlings from the Mentmore stud averaged 857 guineas. The best brought 1,400 guineas, ‘Ihe return of land grants made in western Australia shows thatone man owns and con- trols near.y 4,000,000 acres, Practical Christianity is illustrated by the bishop of Durham, He has just finished a church at a cost of £8,000 as “a thank offering for the blessings vouschafed during an episco- pate of ten years. The German Southwest Africa company is said to be negotiating for the sale of all ite African possessions to an English syndicate. The trustees of the National library of Ireland “I can well imagine your surprise at the news just cabled to you. I write at Mamic’s request to give you a more detailed account of her de- cision to marry. If you knew the character of the man to whom she is about to give her hand Lam certain that you would extend to her your | ‘arat | most sincere congratulations. Prince (who is the grandson of a former king of Na- Jes and Caroline Bonaparte, sister of Napoleon 5 is fifty-four years of age, but looks much younger, and is so in character and in his tastes. He was born in America (his mother was a Miss Frazer of Charleston, 8. C.,) and lived there until he was fourteen years of age. As a consequence he speaks English perfectly. “Count d'Aramon presented him to Mamie, hoping that the acquaintance might result as it has done. He has known Prince Murat for many years and regards his character as an ex- ceptional one. The first wife of the prince, a Princess Wagram, died about five years ago. The son and two daughters of that union are married and are very rich, as wou!J have been | their father if he had not with wife the knowledge of her mother’s death. To save his sick wife (she being realiy ill) the pain of knowing of the death of her loved parent, he sacrificed the fortune she would have left to him bad she learned that it became hers on the death of her mother, “Prince Murat is a general in the French army, and has yet about nine years of service to render asasoldier. He has no fortune, but income suflicient to make him independent is wife. He has no debts—we are assured. “The government has lately offered to the Murat family some 380.000.0002. in settlement of a legitimate claim they have upon it. That offer was refused, but it is believed that the claim will soon be settled. We have not learned this from Prince Murat, but from the French papers, Mr. Tuhe and others, After learning ali that was necessary to know of the gentleman's character from the d’Aramon fam- ily we had Mr. Tuhe, the old and intimate friend of Mr. and Mrs, Caldwell, to make fur- ther inquiries of those who knew him intimately. All agree that Prince Murat is a man of the highest honor and ixtegrity, and that he is loved and esteemed by all who know him. He had not thought of marrying asecond time, but after having been invited several times to meet us and on each occasion seeing Mamie, he began to suspect that his sister had a mo- tive in bringing them together, and he ac- knowledged at once that he found Mamie most clever and charming. “Mamie says she never has felt so contented and happy as now. Having decided to accept her foreign suitor, who proposed in true Ameri- eld from his and the board of ministers of the Dublin | museum ef science have adopted resolutions | urging the queen to visit Ireland next spring. Mme. Christine Nilsson, having determined | to make Paris ber headquarters, has just | bought a house in the Champs Elysees quarter, | for which she has paid $8,00U. i Don Jose Zorilla, who was recently crowned poet laureate of Spain, is a short, slender old mau, seventy-two years of age. Escaped the Ducking Stool. Mrs. Mary Brady of Lafayette, N.J., the woman who was recently convicted in the Hud- | son county court as acommon scold under an old law which imposed a penalty of ducking on | a stool, was called up before Judge Lipincott | for sentence yesterday, Sueh conduct and ian- | guage as Mrs. Brady used, the court said, was | a disgrace to any community and she was ad- vised to keep a civil tongue in her head. A fine of $25 and costs of court were then im- posed. The costs amount to about $200. aa orerundb tien Charges Against an Attorney. Some time ago Attorney Herman Jacobsen | prosecuted in Chicago a number of men who | were confederated in the manufacture of illicit | whisky. These men subsequently brought | charges against him in the federal court. | Jacobsen now says that the charges were | trumped up, and that they were instigated by Deputy United States Collector Jones and | Revenue Agent W. L. Berblinger. He declares bre a were bribed to testify against ———_+e+—____ A Famous Cleigyman’s Son Arrested. Henry D. Gregg, son of the famous Rev. Dr. Gregg of Dubiin, Ireland, whose discussions with Bishop Maguire about the Catholic church during the past ten years gave him world-wide fame, was arrested in Kansas City, Mo., some day ago for stealing a horse and buggy. claims to be innocent. He was private secre- | tary to Gen. Philip H. Sheridan after he came | to this country and was then transferred to the | adjutant general's office in Washington as a clerk of the first class, going there with Secretary of War Lincoln. “He remained | in the pice three years, when he was removed by Secretary Endicott. Next he held an important place on the United States reve- | nue steamer Chester A. Arthur. He went west | and was a reporter on several papers in Omaha. | Having worked himself out in that line he | drifted to Kansas City, where he fell in with | @ notorious horse thief, who asked him to take one Quinlan’s horse and buggy through to Hiawatha, and if he got a good chance to sell it. Gregg drove the horse to Atchison and tried to seil it for $140, but failed. He then resumed his journey towards Hiawatha, but was caughtand jailed. Whiskey is responsible for his downfall. Gregg made several at- tempts while in Kansas City to secure work as an accountant in the railroad offices, but failed. He had some first-class recommendations, A Startling Tragedy at Marion, N.C. Col. Roger J. Page, a prominent lawyer and editor of the Times- Register, at Marion, N. C., was shot and instantly killed at that place Monday night just after alighting from the midnight train which brought him from Round Knob, He had gone a bundred yards from the station and was leaning on the arm of his friend, Judge Haywood of Texas, while on his left was another friend, when some one came i can fashion, ber mind is at rest, and she is re- joicing in the prospect of having some one to take care of her, in Prince Murat she will have a sensible and devoted husband. With a young man of the type she has met in society she could not be happy. Ina very short time with such a one her superior will would assert itself. The man she is about to marry has her entire respect, and he has just the kind of tact necessary for influencing her. His sister, the Duchesse de Mouchy (formerly Anna Murat, the favorite cousin of Napoleon III) wasgreatly pleased with Mamie at their first meeting, and she has been most anxious for the match, “Prince Murat is at the head of his family. The position he offers Mamie is certainly a |, brilliant one. He is the friend or relative of nearly every crowned head in Europe, and he 48 a place in the first society of every capital. Tinie is very bappy im the prospect of her sister's coming marriage, She has had a num- ber of admir s, but does not care for any of them. Hoping earnestly that yon will approve of Mamie’s choice, I am sincerely yours. Mr. Kelly said that while he had never be- fore heard so much of Prince Murat, he could rely implicitly on whatever Mra, Donnelly wrote hia, and could see at present nothing against the match. Miss Caldwell, he said, was a favorite of his and a very bright girl, and he hoped sincerely that she would make a appy marriage. Mr. Kelly said he liked the fact that the prince had not, after the usual continental custom, put in a claim for a slice of his wife's wealth after marria and said also tha Caldwell was too intelligent and too well aware of the value of money to let hers get out of her control, The joint income of Miss Caldwell and her sister is about 170,000 per annum, but some years from now, when the gilt-edge securities which form the princi- pal mature, the reinvested principal will bring i a much emailer annual sum. nnbncigiate A Brave and Accomplished Woman, From the Woman's Journal. Miss Frances Graham French of Washington, D.C., has obtained quite a reputation asa linguist. She speaks and writes French, Ger- men, Italian and Spanish with fluency, and has a good knowledge of the Scandmavian tongues, | aswell as of Hungarian, Dutch, Portuguese, Russian, Latin and even some of the eastern dialects, Miss French is the sister of the lute Lieut. W. French, U. N., who went down on the ill-fated _man-of-war Huron, off North Carolina in 1877. She speut many in Europe perfecting herself in the modern lan- guages and in music, and was, with her brother, who was then on the European sqnadron, the recipient of much attention. ‘The grand- daughter of the lat ze French, of Maine, and the daughter of the late A. 8. French, clerk of courts in Bangor, Me., she found herself, like so many other women ac- eustomed to every luxury, thrown npon her own resources, with an invalid mother to sup- port. She holds the position of linguist and translator in the bureau of education, and is at present engaged in the work of classifying and eataloguing the 80,000 foreign books and Pamphlets in from seventeen to twenty differ- ent languages, which are included in the library of that institution. Miss French has often written for foreign and home periodicals on topics ranging from dramatic and musical art criticisms to articles on technical subjects which have been widely copied. The depart- ments at Washington hold many women of ex- cellent social position who have been left pen- niless by the turn of fortune’s wheel, ——-eee. Twelve Hundred People Burned to Death up bebind him and shot him through the neck, Fan, mounted a horse and fled the town. A coroner's dering @ verdict of death by a person unknewn. | A young man had threatened to kill Col. Page, and was seen following the dead man at the station Monday uight, Quite a crowd had gathered, expecting trouble, and, indeed, the Tumor thatsome one intended injuring Col. Page was so current in the town, that when the pistol shot was fired at midnight many persous | remarked that Col Page was in trouble. It i said that # woman is at the bottom of th tragedy. ——+e2+______ Agent and Money Both Gone. John Morris, the outside agent of the Trav- elers’ exchange, 30 Union Square, New York city, is said to have sailed on Saturday last by the Anchor line steamer Circassia, taking with him all the money he could lay hands on. This | §, was not a great amount, however, consisting | merce of the | which was broken by the ball. His assailant | | Among the passengers were Li Ching Fong, son inquest was hurriedly held, ren- | of Si Hung Chang, Chinese premier, and Chew It is | benevolent work in Chin ¢ | board between Shanghai and Tientsin, The steamer Belgic arrived in San Francisco from Hong Kong and Yokohama yesterday. Shu Yiu, Chinese consul general at Cuba. A recent fire at Lu Chow burned twenty-three hours, destroying 87,006 dwellings. Over 1,200 rons perished in the flames and 400 were illed, Nearly 170,000 people were obliged to camp out without shelter, and were dying at the rate of 100 a day from want and exposure. Rev. J. Crosslett, prominent in missionary and ed June 21 on ship- toe Our Commerce in the Pacific. In San Francisco at a meeting of the cham- ber of commerce yesterday a resolution was adopted calling for a commercial convention to discuss interests on the Pacific coast. Capt. Meery, who introduced the resolution, said that ngland’s policy is to divert the entire com- Pacific ocean to the Canadian mainly of $500 or $600, which had been paid to | Pacific, aud to establish a network of steam- him personally by Mr. G. T. Brown of Phila- | ship lines to take the commerce away from the deiphia, instead of to the exchang: purchased tickets for a party who are ing to Eur through the exchange, had ee 3100 deposit, and on Morris’ instructions ad forwarded the balance to him, Morris is an Englishman and has been the steward of clubs in various parts of the country, He was under no bonds. ¢. Mr. Brown | United States, POWDER Absolutely Pure. ‘This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength, aiid wholesomencss, More e001 tase the ordigary kinds; aud. cannot be sold in competition with the niultit hosphate powders. Sold onty in WER CO., 106 Wall st., N. ¥. mhi6-wks GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. are used in its preparation. Tt has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot of Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, Tea than one cent a cup. It is lieious, nourishing, strengthening, EA- SILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO,, Dorchester, Mass, e @ Ely Crear f dy Ld-mi,wysi-Zdt Grand National Award of 16,600 francs. AN INVIGORATING TONIO, CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, Ano PURE CATALAN WINE For Indigestion, Fever & A “ATE of ft Malerla, Indigestion, Fever & Ague, Loss 0! appetite, Poorness of Blood, Neuralgia, &¢, 22 Ree Drouct, Paris. E.FOUGERA & (10., Agents for the U. &. 30 NORTH WILLIAM ST., N. ¥. BSS Wolfs BEATS the World. It is the Best HARNESS DRESSING The BEST for Men’ Re bic ey “ Ladies’ e “ Children’s “ ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF. SOFTENS andPRESERVES the Leather week for men's boots and once a month ents ts ample for perfect results, Tt mi andsomest and most durable polish you ever saw. to groan and sweat with a black- ing brueh Be wiso and try it. your grandfather worked hard is no reason you should ot spare yourself this worse than useless Inbor, Bold by Grocers, Draggists, and Shoe Dealers. WOLFF & RAHDOLPH, puranevPnie. fe ANI | Evea as: bad practi ma} & Terained by the new cured without rfectly Besion-Bupre r Besion-Dupre tise. Absolute secrecy. Varico= Axe You Banca Hoxmxe in or operatio' SWEET BABY BUNTING? “ “ linique, 103 ‘Tremont 8, Boston: Tf so, pause and rest awhile, You need go no further. You've struck a Corner A! IS a Corner, which UN- LOADS for YOUR benelit; a corner which is the avowed and jumplacabie exemy of any and all TRUSTS. No matter if one is ag sweet as SUGAR, and another as bitter as Quinine. We are extremists, ‘tis true, but not exactly in the line of TRUSIS. We trust you'll be- lieve us when we declare to you that this is a Clothing Corner—conceived iu a dexize to dy good and born and reared in the fostering and fulfilling of that desire tor iailmen. We have succeeded so weil that we be «© close to the same line for all time to and invite you to share the rich fruits of our bountiful reward. Your genervus Patronage has made it possiple for us todo some TALL tumbling in the matter of prices— territying indecd to those dealers who stick to TALL prices—but exceedingly edifying, awreeabie, aye. par- ieularly pleasant, to BUYKS of bith or low It tic 5 them tremendously to have spread out be- fore ‘tin an array of Elegant Suits, worth from $10.75 to 815.75, and be told to take their choice AT 87.50 A SUIT. And yet another agreeable surprise follows close upon the heels of tue first. Here we find linported and Domestic Worsteds, Cheviots, and Cassimers, fashioned by the tailors’ ‘art into perfect- fitting Suits for Meu, worth from $14.25 to $20 asuit, Take your choice, neighbor, AT $10.75 A SUIT. VICTOR E. ADLER’ 10 PERCENT CLOTHING HOUSR 10 27 and 929 7th st. nw, Corner Massachusetts avenue. STRICTLY ONE PRICE, Open Saturdays until 11 p.m, B® Office Conts, Stripes and Checks, on sale " = dne day, aud Friday moruiu:s,trom 7 to 100% ‘,HE WASHINGTON ‘ECTURAL IRON T AND BuiDOk WORKS. ™ EDWAKD L. DENT, M. E., “trorapen facilities in the for all kine fe al Arie lh fran oe ed gous pestias eat asia the 3 Columbia for the clara, Works, Cor Sid abd Waver ota, poe Guy Oitice, 1413 Gat BT 5 Washington, EDUCATIONAL session Ea. wi }E WOR’ ARD' AND DAY m 1 are and the French TH DAY, the 11H of, cB. The ou struction vm sraces Roreach Enel ch Edues: ally taught. Aaa iat is SESE i ‘These advantages are ‘secured gn terms not exceed mon roraRe {ire ouree, including clothing, ip addition to the ordinary college catalogue GEN. FRAN FACCiee TASTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, session Sept. 12. 7889, Situated in the 29th Piedmont region of Va.,.55 miles trom Washington, on areer 6 is Pe = a mond and Danville G. BUTLER, AM, Principal. 3 AY, JULY 24, ee 889. SUMMER RESORTS. EAP btras ‘pte a Manet ws | “acorns aruarnsore eee ees | Te = ee IN_THE MOUNTAINS, ETC. RADY acibeoom func OG) Bo ag Fee ANB Fi Gah case reas PLE SS OTEL MT. VERNON, PACHTIO AVE. NEAR ATLANTIC '.N. J.: 64 ocean rooms; 80 to 4 ree 75,98 to S16 perweck, No fuer Soseomt AMES 8 MOON. STA HOTEL—ATLANTIC CITY. Qdeher 8 Carolina snd Atiautic eves. pod table; 7 NT. : “<OADEMS POR 3 te. Me a Pade an og Saat Ri “pi6-lm MARK MALATESTA. Prop. _ = e28-2053t ncipal_ ATLANTIC CLA Re USIC, ART, ; jon.” Opena Murch 1. M Caltire Desirabs pee cpente GENERAL | - Bu yee Ser ROL THA LL. of Washington, D.O student interested will receive T ATLANTIC CITY, mation FREE by addressing ‘papi ‘OchAN EXD DELAWARE AVE. _se15-skwm E.TOURJEE, Boston, Mase. | my2Seim PMY 19° F55 an WOOTTON, Im T. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ‘APOLIS, MD. THE AR! S*aiht Departwents arid Four Courses of Study, Niantic City, N, fy Michigan ave., near the Beach. ratory School attacued. ‘Thorourlily renovated. “Now open, SPECIAL ATTENTION GLVEN or JAMES STORRS. THE PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE | po eae oman ery Troon eet THO OTE. 8 Es vane mene Saka ial inducements to Wa nians, ‘A KINES, of the Elamere, this city. 9 20-2m_ NHE FLORIDA, CHOICE CENTRAL LOCATION, Pacific ave., bet. N.Y. and Tennessee aves , Atanas Gity.'N. J. Pirstciags house: ales; open all the year. DAVIS & BROWNE. The fe -first session of bopin Mektigg, September 30. the summer elinice For further parsictlate ea aress é 2 MAGRUD Ely D jy20-3r0 815 Vi S6nHE LELANDE, AUaBtic Gus, N. J. On the beach, Massachu- setan ave, Close to new iron pier. my23-2m SAMUEL WAGNER 4 HE LAWNTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., TENe nessee ave.. near beach; full ocean view large rooms, electric bells ; terms moderete. ORR e ds c jy3-¢omo ‘Mis. GEO, STEPH: ‘REDERICK FEMALE 8EM viARy KEOPENS SEPTEMBER 10, 1889, Has 2 large corpeof wel unlitied and all the appointments are excellent. Thorough instruc- tion is given tn English, iu Ancient and M Lan- es, Music, Art, Sci cs. Special courses may and diploinas obtaiued acc: rly. The bi commodious and elewautly furuisbed, weil-! heated, ventilated, and abundantly supplied with pure mounthin spring water. The situation is delight itful, the scenery of the sur- country beautiful, and the climate mild and roun althful, Terms reasonable. For catalogues apply to es Wa PURNELL LEDS Jy18-48t Frederick, Ma. JpAVis SCHOOL Offers to BOYS AND YOUNG MEN An Excellent Education at Very Low Rates, ‘This is a Military Boarding School, and is one of the BEST EQUIPPED Schools in thé United States, cit Jocation, fine climate, mild winters, Cadet Cornet Band, Cadet Orchestra, course of study, or Prevaration for highest classes of any College or Lor usiness. Complete Course in Telegraphy. Rowister, with full particulars, address 4y18-2w* COL. A. C. DAVIS, Supt., LaGrange, N.0, T[HE MANSION, ATLANTIC Ciiy LAR. kest and most prominently located hotel. New and first-class restaurant, atiac! 300 chairs. Coaches toand from the beach and trains. Brophy's Orch: «tre. 5-2 CHAKLES MoGLADE. Tps® cHALFoNTE, Moved to the | ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. Salt Water Baths in the Hous OCevatoe 0 ere _jeld-2in E ROBERTS & SONS. FPBE,CHIFTON, GOR ATLANTIC AND CON: necticut aves., lant a A Friends’ Management, Family House. sel5-2m— JOSEPH ENGLE, Proprietor. SBURY PARK, N. Garland House, . 188 ATLANTIC CITY, &. dy to the Beach, ert SBURY PARK, N.J.—THE BRIG! one and half blocks from ocean. fated, communicating rooms; a; art an water and gas od special terms for June and September; also ior large partes. Address Mas. HAMILTON Jel-w&s,3u' g MAK COLLEGE, WITH MUSIC AND ART Conservatory, “is a Complete Scheol for, Girls bend for catalogue to C. L. KEEDY, Hayors- town, Md, Jy QT, CLOUD, ASBURY PaRK, NJ, s ‘213 First ave., dort Lae ean the ocean. Open Under new managemen’ wer. alten” é M. LEWIS. Orx ALL SUMMER—CHEAPEST AND BEST al Acadeiny Of Fine Arty 804% at .¥e Mie t eu e st. bow. IMOGENT ROBINSON MOMRELL bas had 12 inedals and studied 15 years in Europe, Portraits in charcoal, ¢rayon, ou solar prints, pastel, water and oil colors, Portraits to order from $5 to $3,000. Studios open evory day and Wednesday evenings. Call and see the wonderful progress of students, jy6-1m" 7 ASHING1ON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. Pied ns Dullding, Oth and F ste-—Twentieth Year. jano, Organ, Voice, Violin, Flu rnet be advantaues, "0. b. BULLARD, Director; jy6-1m" ROCKVILLE” ACADEMY, ROCKVILLE, MD, RSpens September 16,1880. Limited ortwsnty, in house of princi ‘Location ‘high and healthy. Halt hour, from Washington, ‘instruction thorough ‘all department®. Send’ for v. 0. K- NELSON: D.D., Principal: W. PINCKNEY MASON, P.;W. 8 SLELMAN., AB, First Assistant CKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS RE-OPENS Septeuber 17; thorough training: home govern ; number limited caretuily attended to. = T]HE FENIMORE, ASBURY PARK THIS BEAU: tifully located house, 14¢ blocks from ocean, has all the city improvements, aud will be found first-cl every respect. THOS. "NOBLE, Prop. x SE, HARPERS FERRY, W.VA: ar plenty fresh auilk > my i-3m YRTLE HALL, HARPER'S FERRY. W. VA Mi eetieeatioa ss cater hue ‘Open June 21. 1889. Sg = any KEON ©0., Pi ANE, ON 00. 2,000 feet alcove ocean level. oven alt the year: pow prepared for the reception of summer visitors Yates $2 per day apd from #7 to #14 per week. was for of roular, on . a, MSE Avnona the Alleghani guiters: amnie tar office, _3y20-Lm WEALER Ga? Bows Pa. A beautiful mor irom Broad et . Janez, LW. Bhuabatay, CAL, &. ‘ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISEED AX reliabje Ladies’ Pulysician, can Le cousuiied ually Ather residence, 901 1 st. uw. Office hours frou to¥p.m. with Ladies only. ay2z-im* T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT ye Bot a 8 ts the _— ~@tablished advertis- Ladies’ Physician in the city. ou ca confidently consult Dr. BROTHERS, £00 B xt aw, Particuiar attention paid to all diseases peculiar to ies, married or single. Forty years’ experience. im HOUSE AND ANNEX, ON TOP OF les; uo fogs; no hay tever; bo 108 amusements.” accesable ; clret 4. H. SHAFFER, Aurora, EAD AND BE WISE—DR. BROTHERS, 006 BST. SW, spare before me and ina te oath tbat the Oldést Established Expert Specialist in this city, and will cua: & cure in allcases of private diseases of men and furnish medicine, or no charge, conswite- tion and advice free st any bour of the day. Sub- scribed and sworn to before me by Dr. BROTHELS, SAMUEL C. MILLS, a Notary Public in aud for the Disuzict of Columbia tis 3d day or July, 1886. = yf 4SHooD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE © twoof Dr, BROTHERS’ Invigorating Condial, Ml cure any caseot Nervous Debi . herve-power. It imparts vigor to th Male or female, 906 B st. 6.w. ik. LEON Sep NPTN Dine Cidsse-petadtisnea and only Reliable Ladin Physician tu the city, can be consulted daily, 464 C tion strictly confidential, Ottice always open. “ADIES WHO REQUIT SERVICES OF AN Experienced Female Phyrician shonld consult Mrs. Dr. WALSUN, 1105 fark Vince u.c. bet, Band C, L1ib 2th sta, ne. Ladies Remedy 8. Je2a-5 R. MOTI'S FRENCH POWDERS ARE T Standard Kemedy tor all blood diseases, causi: Threat, nasal, or skin troubles; urinary diseases ct Mitorty-eibt hours. Price, €3 per box Dr. DUbL'S NERVINE'No. 2 permanently cures Datural weakness, jorsoi Vitality, nervous debility, Ss dc. Price, $1. Sent seuled by wail. For sale at ay3h STANDIF0KD 5, cor. ¥th aud # Bw, OTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY CITY, mall the ycar. | Strictly first-class, Gizgetly on the bench, opposite fron pier. Hate to#4 VICTOR DENIZOT, Propri de NHE ALDINE, DECATUR ST, CAPE MAY, ‘fret house from beach; hot and cold baths up" Poslte. “Terms cH Jez THEO. MUELLER, Prop. 7 E UMBL PE NEW COL ME MAY, N. 3:, 5 none oe 16, 1889, AMES , Owner. FKANK H. HILDRETH, jeo-2m Late of the Hotei Lafayetie, Proprietor. pus WINDSOR, @PE MAY, N. J., WILL OPEN JUNE15. W. W. GREEN. jo1-2m, e ; health For circulars, &., eddress HENKY C, A. M. (iale), Sandy Spriug, Ma. \HEO INGALLS KING, TEACHER and Organ ; for the sunuher at 707 Hi st. n.w., Mou- day, Luimday and Saturday, 4:30 to 6 day, Wednesday and Fricay, HE BALTIMORE,” SPRING LAKE BEACH, NEW JERSEY, One block from ocean. Terms moderate, — 3y13-2w NW YORE MILITARY ACADEMY, CORNWALE, Y.; 8400 per year. For cirenlar, with courses gi study, ddress Col. 0. J, WRIGHT, B.S. A. BL, Supt 'HYAT 4, couid't of Cadets," jei0-Gm NHAM ACADEMY, NTZ PA = ed location and Cpe ona ie enon " . Thoro School. For o ex equipment, Gymnasium, militu preparation for College or Scie! CALVIN RICE, A. M., Principal, ‘NIVERSITY-TRAINED TEACHERS—PREPARE for civil service, West Point College, ‘Classes rate lessons day or evening. Fis fst. nw. my: pe BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw, ext 10% ‘Terns bi * ena) Summer. AlsoSummer School at — ae p HE C. ETON, Open June 1s gta ar my27-eo2m 1. 8. HINESOY, Prop. x WV LLBURTON-BY-THE-SEA, SPRING LAKE Beach, N. J. Open trom June to October. Directly ou the beach. "HK. LELCHWORLH. — mayd-via 4] OTEL OCEANIC, BARNEGAT CITY. Open June 22 to October 1 ‘terms, address erms, address EC. BOICE,Prop’r. _3e1-3an_ SPRAY VIEW L located directly on the beach ; lighted by electricity. ‘Twelith Season. Ocean Grove, N. . P.O. Box 205" “jel JOSEPH WHITE, Prop’r. RY, N. J ET HOUSE. a SEA GU OPEN FOR THE TENTH SEASON — year, a __ LADIES’ GOODS. _ E REAL ACCORDION STANDING PL done at Simon's Plesting E: to. et., Balto., Md. Washington office: J, ) F st., Masonic temple. FRONTS!! FRONT ust the thing for Sumer, ‘Always in order by plain combing, at Shampooing RENCH DYEING. SCOURING AND DEY CLEAN. ING ESTAELISHMENT, 1205 New York ava. Pirst-class Ladies’ and Gents’ work of every deserii tion, Flush, Velvet and Evening Dresses. ANIO: AND CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Fischer aud Maison inese, Paris, “1 NG ESTAB- APIO FISCHER'S DRY CI LISUMENT AND DYE WOKE ‘Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments of Dyed without being mpped. 106 G st. nw, all kinds cleanedand Ladies’ Evening Dresses & ‘specialty. ‘Thirty-live yeurs’ experience. Prices auoderate, Goods calle for aud delivered. Lc WOOL GARMENTS MADE UP OR RIPPED dyed # yood mourning black A. FISCHER, 14 Pr EVER! TERY TRY HEITMULLER'S CASTELLON WINE. NEVER FAILS, JAS. L. BARBOUR & SON, Wholesale Agents, my11-3m BUSINESS COLLEGE, con. 7a ‘4 E— = \NEOU! . Founded 1864. "More ‘than 50,00! ee ee ee yo and Women have been trained in the Spen IGHT HOUSE, CAPE HiNLOPEN BEACH, RE- Girt Collexes. Day and night sessions, (Six eoues hoboth, Del. This well-known hotel will Business Course pewriting and Grapn- ‘opnone ‘al Engltsp ; Pr ¥; Spencers’ Wapid Writing, Keading and Oratory, Delaarte inethod. Buriness men gusnished with trained anployes, Titus trated catslogues free, BARA A. SPENCER, View Pruvciyal; MLNKY C. SPENCER, LLB, Principal Shorthan: RTYN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 313 6TH t.,uear City Post-Office. Colored students not admitted. Cali or send for catalogue, mht PROPOSALS, ROPO. SAL! subj ustal conditions, will be received at this office until IWELVE O'CLUCK NOON, THURSDAY, AUGUSE FIE' i, 1889, for furnishing the Signal Ufice with certain Record Urses und tor Keconstructing File Case.” Drawings and specications can be examined at the Signal Ofhice, corner of 24th und M streets n.w., and full injormation obtained thereas to style of repeals must be encloved im sealed en- inarked “Proposals for Kecord Cases for Sig- nal Office,” and addressed to" Chief of Supply Divis- ‘The right is reserved Soredect an; 8, abd to waive any t lef Supply Division, dys: 26,0 d i }21DS INVITED FOR REPATRING THE CHESA- PEAKE AND OHIO CANAL, OFFICE OF THE CH! SAPEAKE AND OHIO Ca- NAL COMPANY. GzonGETOWN, July 5, 1889. PROPOSALS will'be received at the office of the Coupany up to AUGUST 1, 1889, for THE WORK OF COMPL:TELY REPAIRING AND REST: FOR PURPOSES OF NAVIGATION THLE WHOLE LINE OF 1 rs UMBERLAND ‘TO . clihor in ite entirety or in sections, as bidders, mu Lica te. ‘Tbe work is to be done by the contractors under the direction and supervision of the Company, and is to be vaid for trom thine to thue during its progress tn ‘Re- pair Bonds at par or in ‘Toll Certificates, or both, These certificates will bear interest at #ix per cent, and ten per cent of theiramount will be receivable euch year in tolls. ‘The ‘Mevtir Bonds are tesued under. the, power granted by the act of Mursland Leislature of 1844, Chapter 21, aud are secured by & Hen Upon the tolls oes arenas e reeny wn ‘ompany reserves the 1 or vida.” Bidders ‘will be required to give bond for the saithful pertormones of teir Work. or Jy8-m&w8t President C. & 0. ©. Co. ROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING AND PLACING in position Rip-Kap Stone about the southermost pier of the Free or Aqueduct Bridye across the Poto- mac rivet, for the District of Columbia.—OF FICE OF THE COMMISSIONLKS, D.C., Wasitxeto, July 20, L889. ‘Sealed Proposals will be received at th s giilce until iW M, SATURDAY, AUGUST in ELVE O'CLOCK THIKD, 1889, for furnishing and position of Rip-Rap'Stone about the southernmost por- tion of the Free bridge. Blank forms of Proposals: tions can be obtained at this office on. Hattion: se FINANCIAL. 2 a igs W. CORSON. JNO. W. MACARTN: ‘Member N. ¥. Stock CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. XN. W, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Bouds apd sil Local Rallvead: Cae entice oot eae weed nie Btock bought and aioe PRINTERS. je1-7m. 258 Peunnylvans avenue. D)PUSKENNESS. OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, Fositively Cured by administering Dr. Haines’ 1 Min tone TE PYROMTLY ANS ASCUROTEY SERED? FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. 419 PIANOS AND ORGANS, June 20, under same management as last season, culzrs at Star office, Kound-trip tickets, wood for the Season, reduced to old rate—8. Through express trains leave 1:17 and 4:10 p.m. Arrive 7 and 10 Ra 3m" WALTER BURTON. EOUSEFURNISHINGS. _ Cooxrxa By Gas. pond ga a RR we their gucats. On hand and for sale. Excellent, home-like Table. Bat! unsu! ed. — Sort eoeling. fighting, 2nd ganats iain’ | _mbst__ wi NGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. (Coroxtan BEACH HOTEL OPEN FOR GUESTS. ‘This popular Resort nndor its new management has been thoroughly remodeled, and every feature sdded for the comiort of ite guests. Daily bouts, Reason- ablorates. Special rates to families and large pacties. Finest salt water bathing on the Potomac river, For Vermms and luiormaticn address SHARPLESS & CO., _429-1m_ Colonial Beach, oS VIEW HOTEL, Ocean View, Va., Eight Miles from Norfolk, ‘- from June 1 to September 1, Kates, $2.50 $14 and $16 per week; $45 and $55 per address W. W. PRICE, Manager, ‘Ocean View, Va, SUMMER RESORT, LEON. Ww open for stuuBer cue $25 per mouth; children under ice. No mosquitoes. Steaubuats IKE, Proprietor, je20-lin* EW PRINCESS ANNE HOTE! VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Situated direct.y on the ocean, 18 iniles due east of Norivlk, Va, ‘This great seaside resort presents every fdvantaie for luxury, couifort, convenience and th, ‘Suntiner season now open, Sleguntdriveson the hard beach and through the pom woods. The best surf bathing on the coast, for illustrated pamphle 8. E, CRITTENDEN, ‘Manager. RES HOTEL AND uu. Md., is per hal: ly. HEXBEsT win June 80 “Ferme: S150 per day, 89 n June erms, $1.50 per day, week, €30 per month. Special array ents Rave lies for obe wouth or louger. Will meet Norfolk . Good saili ‘and bath- ‘Address J ADAMS & EE, COTTAGE BY THE SEA, OLD POINT r COM, (ort, Va., open all the year. raced ra dns :810 to'614 per week. GEO. BOOKER, Oapeo-oae sabe hd Pepeiatee, SPRINGS AND BATHS. ERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA. ‘hree hours from Washington vie B. No stasing. Hotel opens J The ine, slectric, tism, neuralgia, skin, kidney, Bathe und swiniming pools, new no and 0. RR nervous and elegant, and cer- y why the motel Calstte fret-claan Weite for illusteated ond desc, tive pamphi 3y12- Ln’ INO, T. TREGO, Prop. 3) popular sumer fesort inn from St. Abana, as bethe, SoH F Srst-ciasas niptive circulat “¥. WEST, Maragos™ ORDAN WHITE SULPHUR MILES pot, Frederick county, Va. 4 myT4-dmn Jordan Springs P. Sn the Great A. W Usenecevesren Arrnacrios: . OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislature for Féucational and Charitable purposes, bd its franchise made ® partol th resent Staie Coustituon in 1879 overwhelnung popular vote. Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi- Annually une and December), and ‘its GRAND SINGLE NUMBEK DRAWINGS take place in each of the other ten months of the year, and are all drawn in public at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS FOR INTEGRITY OF ITS DRAWINGS AND PROMPT PAX- MENT OF PRIZES, Attested as follows: "We do hereby cervifyy that we supervise the arrange ‘mente sor ali the monthly and Senu-A nnual Drawingrof The Lanasiana Stute Lottery Company. and i person manage aud control (he Drawings themselves, and that the same are conaucted with honesty, faurness. and in good Juith toward al: parties, and we authorize the Come pany Ww use thi, cert jicale, with Sa eo our sig naures ta ue avert Commissioners, We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers, will pay all ‘izes drawn in The Lowisiana State Lotteries whach Say be presented a! our counters FM. NALMSLEY, Pros. Louisiana National Bank, TERRE LAY AUX, Pres. State Nati :. x, — oa peal Dank A. BALDWIK, A } Bank GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING TUESDAY, AUG™s-' 13, 1888 CAPITAL PRIZE, @300,000. J olor Gnbaaeg5: Tentin So. reenact: gen LiIsT OF PRIZES, wis ‘BIA Prizes, amounting to,.0...ceeeeseeeee.8 1,004,800 ieee, Sag Capital Prizes are not en- by an | In presenting THE EVENING STAR ta tte new Gress and improved form, attention is called to tte peculiar merits as enews and family paper, ae Well as to the extraordinary advantages it affords to advertisers. aigh professional suthority—which in this tm stance only expresses public sentiment—has @e- clarea that “THERE IS NO BETTER EVENING NEWSPAPER IN SHE UNITED STATES” man TRE Stax But even more than this may be justly claimed for it, In all that relates to the composi ‘on of @ first-class journal, devoted to news, dust ness, family and local afisirs, it takes rank with the very best in the world, and in the special quab ites named it is not surpassed by any. With slert, intelligent and impartial special correspond ents at all centers of interest, by the free useof ‘the telegraph, and with the superior mechanical facilities with which its office is equipped, it covers the whole Geld of news, and is able to presenta Teflex of the entire civilized world each day up the very moment of going to press. In these re spects THE STAR is absolutely without @ rival, and fearlessly challenges comparison, within range of the territory it occuptes. In its treatment of public afaire tt is impartial, end aims to be fair and just to all faithsand inters esta, and it is absoluiely independent, in the highs est and broadest sense of the term. In the publiq cation of news it records facts without bias om color, and in the expression of editorial opinion i® is as steady and firm in advocating and promoting only what It believes to be right, as it is persistent in condemning and opposing what it believes to be wrong. It is, in brief, wholly untrammeled by any” other interest or consideration than that of serving the public, and securing as far as possible the wel fare of the family circle, and of society as a whole, With these general objects in view, what Tam STAR specially concerns itself with, amd that te Which it gives its best efforts, may be briefly de- scribed as THE INTERESTS OF WASHINGTON AND THE DISTRICT OF CQLUMBIA. To these the paper has been unswervingly devoted sincs its present management assumed its direction, ‘8nd this policy will characterize the future career of the paper as prominently as it has marked itg past history. 45 AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM. ‘The EVENING STAR claims to be, and can come Clusively establish that it Is, the best local advertise tag medium tn the world! NO OTHER PAPER PRINTED CIROVLATES SO MANY COPIES IX THE CITY OF ITS PUBLICATION, IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION. It hardly too much to say that it is read by the mem. bers of every family in the District of Columbia, | Itis peculiarly the favorite of the home circle, and fe no less esteemed in the counting room and the | Work shop. It foliows, therefore, that as an agent | Of publicity within the National Capital and com tiguous territory it has no rival. Am announce ‘ment in us columns practically meets all eyes, and, 1m proportion to the service it gives, its advertising Faves rank with the lowest im the country. Being low, they are rigidly adhered to. There only re. mains to be added on this head, as an indication Of the esteem in which the paper is held bythe business public, which best umderstands its own interests in this respect, that, both ia the number Of subscribers and of new advertisements printed, each year in the history of the paper shows a large increase over its predecesser. For example, during the frst nine months of the present year the average daily circulation of the paper has been 26,681 copies, and the whole number of new advertisements printed 38,698, against an average daily circulation of 25,427 copies and 38,504 new advertisements dum ing the corresponding period in 1887. In short, THE STAR has never taken a backward step, and its conductors are determined that i$ pever shall “akeone. Is especially commended to that portion of the Feading public who desire to be keptadvised of aflairs at the seat of government, and are so sity ‘Sted as not to need or care for a daily paper. Itlg in every respect @ first-class family journal tq ‘ews is carefully collected, and may be depende@ ‘Upon to be fresh andauthentic Iteeciemtiéic, lite rary, household and agricultural departments ar@ edited with the view ef meeting the wants an@ tastes of an intelligent and reading public, an@ of affording assistance t the student and these im pursuit of general information. Some of the mos@ noted and learned men and women of the country are contributors to its columns Its ample teley graphic arrangements and full corps of apectall correspondents enable ft to lay before its readerg every week all important happenings, foreign am domestic, and especially such political, social, an@ current events as are worthy of note, in the stateq of Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, North Garey ‘lina, and those adjacent thereto. ‘The low price at which it is published, ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, brings it within th reach of all. ‘Kons are ao peng ‘that they cannot afford to take It, and meme so sis ‘that they can afford to de without is, SEND FOR 4 PREMIUM LISR