Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1889, Page 7

—_ THE EVENIN Binns G@ STAR: AT ORKNEY SPRINGS. A Popular Old Dominion Resort Under the New Management. Correspondence of THe Evexrxe Stan. Onxxex Srarvos, Va., July 27, 1989, Orkney, the most popular mountain resort of the Old Dominion in years heretofore, places her bid this season for Public favor, and with Mr. F. W. Evans as manager for the new com- pany prestige is again assured. Vast improve- ments have been added to the grounds. The many lawns, a velvet carpet as it were, plots and borders blooming in floral magnificence, the cliffs and mountain boldness,-leave nothing undesired in the heart of the student of nature or to the mind of the scenic artist. To the fur- nishings of the house many additions have been made and conveniences placed which owe their existence to the newmanagement. The dinin, hall has been newly decorated and carpe’ and entire new service provided. ‘THE TABLE, under charge of a first-class caterer, is con- ceded by all unsurpassed, if equaled, by any metropolitan hotel. Supplied with the best food products and delicacies the markets of Washington, Baltimore and New York can afford, vegetables in all their fresh, natural Sweetness, gathered from the premises an hour before each meal and prepared under the per- sonal supervision of a competent chef, should, to those fond of the good things of life, and to the epicure in particular, make the cuisine of Orkney its chief drawing card. Sets, new organs and pianos adorn the grand arlor. Modern methods of heating have been troduced. The chill of early morning and evening will no longer affect the comforts of its guests, The spacious ball room is in shay and the floor in best of condition. Nightly hops, dances and germans are held. Music is furnished, under the leadership of Prof. Wil- liams, by the orchestra of Albaugh’s grand opera house, Washington, D. C. Divine service is held twice every Sabbath; also sacred mid- day concert by the band. Society is all that could be desired. AMONG THE NAMES OF THE LATE ARRIVALS. appear those of Mrs. W. W. Rockhill and daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Stuart, Mrs. Samuel Bacon, Miss M. J. Tuck, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Marr and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Snow and family, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Lockhart and family, Vincent Clark, Mrs. Thurmond and Miss Sophia B. Thurmond of Washington, D. C.; Col. and Mrs. S. H. Forbes and family, Dr. E. K. Ballard, Dall Johnson, H. McP. D: and Mrs. J. Thomas Scharf and son, the Scharf, Mrs. J. A. Sayler and sons, Major C. ‘Wait, A. Gusdorff and wife, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Sperli Mr. and Mrs. Martin Emerich and femily, Mir. and Mire. Henry Hartman and fam- ily, George K. Heflebower, Mr. S. Franken- stein, Mrs. L. M. Hamlein and daughter and Joseph Gottschalk of Baltimore. Md.; Miss Mil- lie Lowenstein, Mrs. J. W. Tyson and Miss Cooper of Frederick, and Miss Clagett of Prince George’s county, Md.; Mrs. H. 8. Bar- ker of Alexandria, Va.; John R. Alien, Col. W. 8. King, U. S. army; Mrs. King, Miss Virginia Evans King, Mr. E. King and Lewis B. Jack- son of Philadelphia, Mrs. M. Newman, Brauer. Mrs. Cc. Rebman, zie Sauer, Richmond, Va.; Mr. hon, New Orleans; Mrs. F. P. S. C.; Mrs. Ranson Salas, Savannah, Ga.: J. H. Averill, superintendent of South Carolina railway, and Mrs. Averill of Summerville, $8. C.: Mr. E. Worthington and Mr. L. C. Janney, Winchester, Va.; C. M. Perry, Frederick connty, Va.; W. Bert Cline, G. A. Weedon, Lewis Apperson, B. F. Apper- son, Miss Belle Apperson and Miss Sailie Run- ker, Culpeper, Va.; W.T. Stanworth, Harry L. Wrenn and W. J. Stanworth, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. J. Massenburg, Hampton, Va.; Francis P. Salas, university of Virginia; William C. Chase and family, Fairfax county, Va.; S. P. Lonas, J J. 8. McQuay, J. L. Mussar and B.S. Tavenner, erton, Va.; Mrs, M. K. Atherton, Newark, Obio; Col! C. A. Layton, Wapakoneta, Ohio; Mrs. E. Goldman, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs.’ James Jay Smith and family, and Mrs. Ary, Memphis, Tenn.; Mr. Lewis Hartman, Chicago, lL; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clarke, Miss Martha Clarke and Master Morgan Clarke of Wheeling, W. Va.; Miss O. M. Maupin and Mr. J. N. McMullin of Moorefield, W. ia AMUSEMENT. Many other arrivals daily prove} that Orkney, asa retreat for the lovers of amusement, as a Sanitarium for the invalid, for social inter- course, and to the student of geology, again takes the first place in the front rank. Here may be found those happy conditions to suit all temperaments. Archery, tennis, croquet, shooting gallery, ten pins, base ball, cricket. and other inside and outdoor games afford most pleasant pastime. The long talked-of Swimming pool is now an assured fact. The excavating and masonry work is completed, and carpenters are now engaged in roofing in’ the structure, which will cover the finest and largest pool to be found in North America. (Dimen- sions 50x feet, affording a depth from 254 to 5 feet.) The pool will supplie: with water from the world-renowned Bear Wallow, Sweet Chalybeate and T. Springs, creating at our door a second “Bethesda” for the healing of the multitudes, The waters, however, will not be troubled, but pou its clear, placid, and limpid bosom those who seek its curative powers and all who de- light in aquatic sports may float or sport at Will end drink enjoyment to its fullest depth. All former patrons of Orkney, and there are many to be found among our best citizens, not having made arrangements for the summer va- cation, should at once consult with Mr. Evans, the manager, who in advance gives the pledge of satisfaction for the season of 1889 and prom- ises to do all in his power to make the stay of those who visit him a pleasant and agreeable one. H. B. = t0e The Effects of Tennis. From the Boston Courier. Perhaps not 4 great many people have ever taken the trouble to consider what a deal of difference in one way and another has come into American life with the popularizing of the game of lawn tennis, and largely in conse- quence of it. Of course the introduction of such a sport is itself only a part ofthe gen- eral attention which outdoor exercise has at- tracted within the past dozen years, the gen- eral movement toward a more healthful life physically, which it is the good fortune of the present generation to live in, as it may be the misfortune of the next to live in the reboun: but in and of itself there are certain peculiari- ties in lawn tenuis that have had a marked in- fluence. In the first _ in common with all sports of its sort, it has brought life out of doors. and has aided in the production of robust physiques, These things in themselves are much, and might di: guish the time from that of our It has done much to develop nt, and what is of even greater importance, since grace of movement is in- cluded in it as the less in the greater, to de velop unconsciousness of movement, There is no room for posing in lawn tennis, unless one is will laughed at asa booby in play, & penalty which rather neutralizes the admir, tion which vanity expects to win by attitudi- nizing. One has to think not of himself, but of his play, and the result is that posing has practically gone out of fashion. the young people play tennis, and they give the l.w to society. Another marked result, and one which could have come in no other is the great altera- tion in the summer costume of the period. The light garments of all sorts of gay hues which are so generally worn nowadays at all the sum- mer resorts owe their origin largely to tennis, and to which is yet more distinctly due the fact that so many people have learned to wear these gay clothes without self-consciousness, When one has worn a dress in the active and absorb- ing game he has become so thoroughly accus- tomed to it thathe ceases to think about it at all, and that is the secret of carrying off unusual garb. A dozen years ago there was not one girl in a score, not ‘one youth in fifty, who could have worn the dresses so common to-day with- out appearing ill at ease and awkward. Nowa- days it is the exception to find one who cannot. Of course the fact that these dresses are the fash- ion, and hence too common to excite remark, has much to do with this, but neither girls nor swains are sure to wear clothes well simply be- cause they are in fashion. Of the results in the way of producing a franker comradeship between the sexes it is not 0 eusy to speak, because they are by no means so tangible, but they are not therefore unim- portant. That there hes been a goodly quantity of dlirting carried on upon the tennis grounds, will be denied by nobody. There are f ts on earth where flirting has not been carri: doa. Aside from this amorous trifling, however, there has been a constant increase of the frank relations which exist between boys and girls at school, and not again, as a rule, until they are well advanced in years. Whether this is to be classed as an unmixed blessing there is a chance to question, since it dimini ‘the chances for matrimony, while it perhaps in- creases the chances of such as are made being happy ones. e+ _____ Pe, motor at Deer Park sae Cemnamn—> ngers purchasing first-c! tickets vi the and 0. fom eastern points to Cincin~ nati, St. i Louisville and other ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN COURT. James W. Smith, on Being Found Guilty of Assault, Stabs Himself, There was a sensational scene in Judge Mc- Connell’s court room in Chicago at midnight Saturday. James W. Smith had been on trial & few days past on the charge of criminally as- saulting an eight-year-old girl, who had been taken by Smith and his wife from an orphan asylum at Akron, Ohio, for adoption. The case was given to the jury yesterday afternoon, and at 11:45 last night they returned a verdict finding Smith guilty and fixing his sentence at nine years in the penitentiary. Smith was greatly affected, and, rising to his feet, ex- claimed: “Iam innocent; I swear before my God, whom I am about to meet, I'm innocent!” As he finished he raised his hand and, with @ small pocket knife, stabbed himself in the left breast. He fell backward on the floor, while his wife, who had been sitting behind him, screamed wildly: “Oh, Jim, why did you do that?” Doctors were hastily summoned and found ® wound 1}¢ inches deep about 3 inches above the nipple. They don't think the would-be suicide will dic. In his pockets was founda letter addressed to Judge McConnell, but the judge was too much excited to read it last night. Smith had always heretofore born food reputation and was employed as a ughtsman in a railroad office here, stesteneey © ~olmewminen THE GREENBACK PARTY. Chairman Jones Issues a Circular on Its Principles. Chairman George 0. Jones of the national greenback committee has to-day issued a circular letter, in which he says: ‘In reply to many inquiries from prohibitionists, female suffragists and representatives of other senti- mental and semi-political organizations asking admission to or what action will be taken by the coming greenback convention on the questions they represent, I desire to say, with due respect to all who honestly advocate such doctrines, that it is the almost unanimous opinion among national greenbackers that the national greenback convention, to be held at Cincinnati, September 12, confine its declara- tion of principles to the questions of restored fraternity and a spirit of true American nation- ality among the entire people; opposition to the dangerous sectionalism of a solid north and solid south; to payment of public debts according to original contracts under which they were issued; to the money, land, trans- portation, trusts, board of trade gambling in and making prices for American farm products; English control over the volume of our money; English capital manufacturing or handling pro- ducts of American labor, and to such other questions as affect the material interests and welfare of the American people and free goy- ernment.” The letter then says that trade and com- merce 18 languishing for want of more money, and declares that the application of greenback principles would stimulate business and in- crease the prosperity of the laboring classes and of the merchant and manufacturer. It closes by requesting no persons to come to the convention expecting to prevent other subjects for consideration than those indicated. +0 - A FAIR SULLIVAN, Why She Wished to Learn the Deadly Heart Blow. From the Philadelphia Times. ‘The proprietor of a well-known gymnasium, who, during the winter months, instructs in a very private way a class of young ladies, all of whom would be greatly disturbed to think that their real, not their ostensible, purpose in learning calisthenics was known, was induced to talk a little of his pupils the other day and Bave some interesting details of his experi- ences. He is not altogether certain that wo- men would make the best use of the science of boxing if they were to be generally instructed in it.ggOne day not many weeks ago,” said he, “a young lady, who is among the cleverest I have ever trained, came to me and said: é “Professor, can’t I see how the heart blow is lone?” “And she stood there, with her hands clasped behind her back, and her little head pecking forward in such a pert way that I could hardly help aes right out. She saw that I was au se ‘Oh, certainly; I will show you the blow over the heart; but, remember, it is not con- sidered a fair blow, and it is certainly not for a lady to use.’ “She is a little creature, weighing possibly about 110 pounds, but she is lightning with her fists, I explained that she must use the right hand and deliver on the lower ribs on the left side. She smiled and looked at me for a moment. then she inquired: ““Will it really killa man, professor, to hit him there?” “It may not kill when those little fists of yours are the aggressors,’ I said; ‘but itis a dangerous blow at the best, and should never be used. A knife would not be more fatal to some people than this blow.’ “She was quiet after receiving my caution. Some time later I entered the practice room again to see how the class was progressing, when, off in one corner, I observed a pair of girls boxing. One of them was my inquisitor, and I was astounded to notice that she was pounding away at the other girl among the small ribs on the left side. I went over, and taking her by the arm, swung her roughly to the middle of the floor, asking what she meant by disobeying me. ‘The tears came to her eyes, and she sobbed out: “‘I—was—only try—ing—to see—if I could kno—no—ck her out.’ =" ‘You little fiend! Iexclaimed. ‘What do youmean? To kill the girl? Of course, I at once suspected and I afterwards learned as a matter of fact that the unfortunate victim was my little lady’s rival. So much for jeal- ousy. think,” added the professor, “that if ever women invade the prize ring, which heaven forbid, we shall hear of more fatal encounters than now, for the average woman is far leas considerate than aman. They take a keen de- light in inflicting punishment, and yet the sight of blood will unnerve the bravest of them. While men in gymnasiums don’t mind a mark or a bruise, it is altogether different with a lady, and they have to be handied very earcfully, just like so much bric-a-brac, you know,” he ex- plained, laughing. ————--ee_—______ Died From the Effects of a Sting. At Scranton, Pa., the ten-months-old boy of P. F. Moran, proprietor of the West Side hotel, died Saturday after suffering intense pain from the effects of an insect's sting inflicted last Sunday. The child was taken by his parents Sunday toa popular resort called Lily Lake, and while sitting in the grass made an outery which startled his mother, who discovered that he had been stung in the calf of the leg by some insect. The injury soon became so painful that the boy was seized with spasms, and by the time the party arrived home the flesh of the injured leg had become inflamed and hard, The swelling then extended to other portions of the body and the spasms continued. One of the child’s arms finally became paralyzed and meningitis set in, resulting in death at 6 o'clock Saturday morning. The species of insect which inflicted the fatal sting is not known. eee. son Man and Woman. From the Boston Beacon. “Forelady” is the latest invention of the pseudo-genteel who must arrogate to them- selves titles of courtesy. It is curious to ob- serve the origin and progress of this misuse of the terms “gentleman” and “lady.” It began in the south among the ex-slaves immediately after emancipation, and it has spread over the whole country wherever the humble wage- worker is desirous of asserting his or ber “equality.” Would it not be well for people who are gentlemen and ladies to relegate the terms altogether to those who so rudely clai them. A real gentleman never calls himself a gentleman and a true lady never announces that she isa ae “Tell the gentleman at the other end of the counter that there is a man here who wishes to speak with him,” said a customer at a dry goods establishment the other day. This form is commended toall who still retain some degree of respect for the old Saxon words “man” and ‘woman.’ salesman and not a salesgentleman, O toiler in the world’s work; bea saleswoman and not a saleslady, O gentle ministrant of ribbons and cash; be gentlemen and ladies also if you can, but remember that the flower of true gentility should be worn with unobtrusive grace. —— on * Tus erage — pe the os — hot expand squally. Tt la curious feet cud er importance of unobstructed nasal is also _ passages: apparent. a pee natal Son give meafew House wifo—“But you haven't made any music LOST IN THE RAPIDS. The Story of How Frank M. Brown and Two Boatmen Were Drowned. The trip was a bold one, and last spring a company of sixteen daring men, whose leaders were Frank M. Brown and Robert B. Stanton, left Denver to undertake the perilous work of traversing the dangerous river. About 180 miles been covered safely when Engineer Stanton concluded that a ge wrap roof survey should be made previous to the detailed one, and the company of adventarers was divided into two divisions, One rei behind to work along under the foremanship of W. H. Bush, but Mr. Brown, Mr. Stanton and six others started out first to dare THE DANGERS OF TEMPESTUOUS WATERS. Lee's Ferry in Arizona,was the starting point of this band of eight adventurers. Mr. Brown, whose oarsman was Harry McDonald, insisted that he take the lead. Both he and McDonald were powerful men physically and both fine swimmers. Mr. Stanton and his boat followed as number two, The first gorge that spread ite wealth of scenery and grandeur on each side of the pilgrims was the ble Canon. The rapids were encountered, but no accidents or trouble were experienced on account of them as they were both oe by portages. Such was the journey of July 9, 1889. This successful trip filled all minds with thoughts of similar journeys, On the morni of the 10th Frank Brown, as usual, was the first man in his boat, and it glided into the stream less than half a minute ahead of the boat that carried Engineer Stanton. McDonald bent to the oars and it was plainly seen that he was dashing down the stream at s more rapid rate than any of his companions, It was known that a short distance ahead were two rapids, but they had been sighted and were pronounced easy, and for that reason it was concluded that portages would be unnecessary. Mr. Brown’s boat, of course, was the first to touch the head of the first rapids, These rapids were just half a mile below the starting point. As his boat touched the head of the first rapid, according to his custom, Engineer Brown looked at his watch. The time was 6:25. They had traveled half a mile in two minutes. As Mr. Stanton’s boat plunged into the rapids he looked ahead of him and the first thing he saw was Oarsman McDonald running toward them on the shore, He was waving his hands frantically and crying out some words that were not intelligible. McDonald was about 800 feet away when first seen, and before Mr. Stanton’s boat came within hearing distance it was 150 feet within the rapids, mn these words were audible: ‘San, BROWN IS IN THERE.” The frightened man pointed to the whirl- pool where the body of Frank Brown had dis- appeared forever. Engineer Stanton looked quickly to the right, but nothing was ecen. ‘Then he said to his men: ‘Turn into the eddy.” When the smooth water was reached he looked to his left and the note book of Mr. Brown shot up from the waters and floated off on the surface of the whirlpool, Then they pulled back, and, baving landed, two strong met were stationed in a boat awaiting the ap- pearance of the unfortunate man, hoping for an opportunity to save him from a terrible fate, but no chance occurred, Two hours later Mr. Stanton’s steersman picked up the note book as it was floating down the stream, Oarsman McDonald says they entered the rapids all right. Mr. Brown espied the rapids ahead and said: “Now, out into the eddy, Mc- Donald. Ahead are the rapids which Stanton said should be looked at before entering.” McDonald planted his oars firmly to obey the request, when a heavy wave struck the top of the boat with great force. McDonald was hurled out of the boat onto one side, and Mr. Brown onto the other, unfortunately into the whirl- pool, McDonald was swept down the stream about 600 feet, when he landed. Standing on the shore he looked back and saw Brown stand- ing up. “Come on, Brown,” cried the oarsman, “All right,” was the reply, and before the mind could realize it the speaker was thrown into the whirlpool, and was seen therein straggling, swimuning round and round, bravely striving to stem the current. This occurred within 175 feet of the boat of Mr, Stanton, but neither ho nor his attendants saw any of it, “It is probable that THE BODY OF BROWN WILL NEVER BE FOUND,” said Mr. Stanton. “The reputation of the river is that it never gives up its dead.” This was the first sad accident to disturb the serenity of the expedition, but a similar fate awaited two more members of the party. it was on July 15 that a perilous rapid was encountered, and it was advisable to swing the boats around by lines. One boat had encountered the ordeal and had safely arrived over the dangerous waves, The second boat then prepared for the adventure. ‘This was Mr. Stanton's, “I will walk over the cliff and meet you, boys,” said Mr. Stanton. “You'll row better without me and I'll have plenty of time.’ A surface of about 1,200 fect of rough water lay before us as the men began to guide the skiif over the rapids. One-half the way was made in safety, when the boat was dashed against the side of the cliff. Mr. Stanton observed the mis- hap and started forward, when he saw the oars- man place his hands against the side of the cliff and push out, The boat was forced half way out. ‘They're safe now,” remarked Stanton to his friend. ‘The words were scarcely spoken when an un- dercurrent struck the bottom of the boat and capsized it, Peter MeHansbrough,one of the occupants, sank, never to appear again. H. C. Richards swam for his life. He had gone a dis- tance of 500 feet, when his;strength failed him, and he sank beneath the turbulent waters, —__—__<9e——__ CINCINNATIV’S SUNDAY LAW. One Hundred and Fifty Defiant Saloon Keepers Arrested—Rioting. Yesterday was a regular field day in Cincin- nati between the saloon keepers and the police. Of the 212 saloonists who met at Turner hall last week, all with the exception of about forty tried to keep open. Inconsequence there were about 150 arresta, At 15th and Vine streets about 4 o'clock in the afternoon the police undertook to arrest a man for disorderly conduct. A crowd of 1,500, composed chiefly of hoodlums that infest that neighborhood, quickly gathered and the cries of ‘Mob the police” was raised. The mob set upon the police with clubs and fists, and one policeman was badly beaten, his scalp being cut, but he was not seriously injured. About a dozen policemen kept the crowd back with their clubs while an officer arrested the man. On the corner of Walnut and 12th streets, at Warflinger’s saloon, an unsuccessful attempt to resist the police was made, ‘This saloon has always been considered a rendez- vous for anarchists and socialists, and is looked on as & dangerous place, Three reporters who went over the Rhine this evening to look up matters had quite an adventure. They were suspected of being spies and the crowd demanded that they give an account of themselves. Two of them gave WA SHINGTON, D. C., MOND SULY 29, 1889, THE COACHMAN CONFESSES. He Murdered Dr. Jones and Put Him in the Sack While Alive. Chas, Bligh, the coachman of Dr. A. E. Jones, whose body was found in a manhole in Cincinnati on Saturday, as stated in Tux Stan, has confessed to having murdered his em- ployer. His story was as follows: “My name is Chas, A. Bligh. Iwas born at Richmond, Ky. Am twenty-nine years old. I am married. In March last I came to this city, and on the third ‘Wednesday in March engaged to work for Dr. A. E, Jones as hostler and other work at $50 week. On the afternoon of Thursday last I rents TIC CITY, NI. ATLANTA COTTAGE. Anca a te Hee Sree ing Apart Smyte-dun ving ote the river. A GILES, ‘Occoquan Va, HOUSE, DELAWAKE WATER GAP tiful mountais TLANTIC CITY. ‘Atlantic aves, ; good table; MARK MALATESTA. Prop._ ; Re fore PROPRIETOR OF FAIRY ee ne a beautiful Py his patrons, excur namie and struck me, but it did @ pesteinret le ce an: agaia he 41d act want on, came angry, and as the picked up 9 bit of oak and,using both han behind oe — o' : ‘was speechless, but not dead, to move; he only breathed. my work in the m until six o'clock, when I got a sack had been used sihtysindampmatios and secures thatrelieffor Su Neeece e oie ee Ely’s Cream Balm L- —LAR- jew and hotel. N. for oats and put his body it it, WILL CURE — - & LY and drew up hislegs so that I could easilypuh| HAY TPE ALFONSO crs, na : had his body into the sack, I then tied it up with Price, 50 Cents. Movea A EARTIC CITE Nd 3 mit MATTANO, HAVING BEEN REBUILT, vee, Tth-strest wharf von SUR Bate Ube PaiS'ana THURSDAYS, at 7am, for Sypdaye' down ana. Wedsocinge wa sles * ‘ ys ep. Cikre! Point Thursdays ‘down and Mondays end We heedays up. FE. L. TOLSON, Agent, 7th st. wharf. . MOGAHEY. “Agent, Alexandria, va ENLARGED AKD VED. Site - TESSCMERSSED OCEAN VIEW. Balt Water Baths in the House. Elevator. 13: E. ROBERTS & SONS. Tito nostril. EY BRO8. be Warren vee SCY, not, After supper they sent me to Mr. Thorn- | —!¥15-m.w.f,21¢ the doctor's son- w, to see if he was I came back and told them that the doctor had not been there. Then I went to wer house of the cable road and awhile with s colored man and came back, About 10 o'clock I took the sack on my shoulders and carried it down Park avenue to persons were ahead of me asI went, butI kept out of their way. I laid the sack down on the grass while I took off the iron covering on the manhole and threw it in, covered up the manhole and went to my own home on Washington avenue. Next day I wont back and worked as usual till after- noon, when they told me I need not work om more, only I should stay around. I answere questions many times day that I had not seen the doctor, Last night after I got home Andy Hudson came to me and said the detect- ives had been to see him to ask what kind of a man’l was, Hudson said he told them I was all right as far as he knew, but he said from the way the detectives talked he thought they were about to put the doctor's disappearance on me. This morning! did not get up till after 6 o'clock. I then packed up my valise and went down to Fulton to take the train for Madison- ville, but missed the train and walked out on Jost througn errors oF eb aes oom, ATE ANTIC AND OON- it a io 3 it. ily Hi 5 PP mbes NVHE LAWNTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., TEN- nesere ave... near a hg 4 Jarce “yasoemo % MBS. GEO, STEPH. Sa dae anole Gtx. Jooteat situation; To0 “Sens, 8. VOORHE: Jy20-2w iv be LANDINGS. De er: TRON STEAMER Leaves 7th-street wharf on Sepak TREATS Ug w IDLE ', Manager. JUTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE Baltimore and River Landing®. Steamer apt, Geogboran, jeaven Btephensente Wher? fun A at de'clock pm ‘or further ioe lange airy rooms. MRS. KY PARK, N. J. rst ave.. fourth house from the ocean. Open eW Wuauagemcut by its owner. LEW? NM TO) ASBURY PARK. THIS BEAU. Teas Si house, 13¢ blocks from ocean, © city improvements, and will be found first~ lass in Tespec ae every respect, THOS."NOBLE, Prop. OTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY CITY, N_J. pe ke pea alh the year Bately deen cheen von the bench fe trou pier. liates $: VICTOR DENLIOT. Vrupriewe, je mh6.6m aa _____— MEDICAL, &. 7). Leon. PTB The Olucet-Pata Physician in the City, can bo consulted dally. 64 Cat, Vetseen 436 and 6th sta, ©. Prompt treatment Correspondence end consults. Hop strictly conidentiol Seperete roome for, 2m 8T, © MAY, beach; hot and cold baths up" ‘THEO. MUELLER, Prop, TUE NEW COLUMBT Pee ee oe RE MAY, ¥, 3, ae ished and only Reliable Ladiew er. FRANK H. HILPRE’ the railroad and pike. WhenI got to Madi- sonville I tried to find some people I used to Wolf's MEBlacking Eine jeo-2m_Late of the Hotel Lafayette, = al to¥p. m. with a WINDSOR, T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICT know in Kentucky, and when I got to Simon BEATS the World. It is the Best CAPE MAY, N. 3., D BROTHERS te thit oldest-establi Bush’s house the Sopapeltel dae ie HARNESS DRESSING WILLOPEN sUmzis, SAYS HE DID NOT TAKE WATCH 0! f “I did not take Colonel Jones’s watch nor his a 301-2 ¥. W. GREER. money. Idid not know he had hiswatchor] The BEST his money with him.” ciao In answer to questions he admitted that he . = had stolen 80 from Dr. Morgan of Richmond, Ky., some time ag . He first said he was ac- cused of stealing it, then that he got os ag of it, and at last that he got it all himee’ He said he belonged toa secret society in Ken- tucky known as the Independent Order of Im- maculates. His confession was made in the presence of about twenty persons. Dr. Robert ©, Jones, son of the murdered man, was present at the beginning, but when the murderer began to tell of how he struck his victim the son was obliged to leave the room, It is well that the risoner is under strong guard, else his heart- Toss recital would bring him ewift retribution, for Men's Boots “ Ladies’ “ “ Children’s “ ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF. SOFTENS and PRESERVES the Leather Once @ week for men's boots and once a month Ne de ample for perfect ion" makes th NHE CARLETON, tT. greta LAKE, XN. J. be t-eost 1. 8. HINESOX, Prop. LLB -BY-THE-SEA, SPRING LAKE Wisco 8S Open fran: Tues to Osobee DEANS on the beach. KK. LETCHWORTH. may3-Sua OTEL EAD AND BE WIS! aw. peared betore me and made vat! Pstabiished L-xpert: Specialist in and will guarantee a cure in all cases of private pi men aud furnish medicine, or Bo on and advi Bon 2 none AREA COE . ‘Terms, address E. C. BOICE, Prop’r. Pi AY ViEW HOTEL, s dow ‘ty on the beach ‘Ocean Grove, 5 HOOD RESTORED B ] A’. BACT ELS Invigurait carding two of Dr. BROTHERS’ Invigorating Will cure any case of Nervous Dpmaty aud loss berve-power. It imparts vigor to the w em, Male or female. 006 5 st. sw. DIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF Al Li: rerienced Fenele Puyeician should const Mrs, Dr. WILSON, 1105 Park and 12ub sts. ne. Ladies sare post ey. Sold by Grocers, Druggists, and es SOSeEAT WHITE. Prop't. Shoe Dealers, WOLFF & RANDOLPH, PHiLapeLPHia. = sy y20-1m* sawarpesoed, ‘erms 00. 3y18-2w ypE* ‘S! FRONTS! Just the tuing fur Summen, “Always in order by plain combing, _-see ‘Woman’s Great Need. From the New York Truth. Woman can never succeed in her strnggle for ___ SEA-SIDB-MISCELLANEOUS. CAPE HENLOPEN BEACH, RE- Grand National Award of 16,600 francs, hoboth, Bel tis well-knvwn hovel will reopen | 9 iy. Mes June 20, under same management us lust season. Cir- K MOTT'S FRENCH POWDERS culars at Star office. Kound-trip tickets, good for the I Standard Remedy for all blood eae UW INA- Tato lotee Tr ShaDa dim ater ote | bea ae pe The police do not credit his story of not rol : trains lea 210 pam. Arrive 7 and 10 p.m. | in forty-eiut hours. Pri bing his victim. Only €3 in money was found r ING NI te fe 5 ote: Dobby sun becoed cieeiitn mie ee i AN INVIGORATING TONIO YONGRESS H AN CITY, MD. ee on him, but they expect yet to find the stolen CONTAINING , Copgtess pS urpose giving this fe- | &¢.,2nce, él. Sent sealed by wail, For a lng y ens - ——. since re Coe ry N snous Hotel its old-time prestie 7 eral’ mance: ayo STANDLFORD'S, cor. ty) =. - ne e comfol — = = ple of Cincinnati have been 120 ,brofoundly PERUVIAN BARK, 1RO ' AND Bent in everything appertaining DIES’ GOODS. shocked by a crime as they are by this murder. cee, cams LA q If the criminal had aimed to strike a man the PURE CATALAN WINE. ond bate eben ae = = most widely known he could hardly nave been e €10 per wee! SELBY. POWELL & rt BEAL ACCOR DIOS ST ARRES more successful than in selecting Dr. A. E. For the PREVENTION and CURE of ((L0NIAL Beacu HOTEL dono 04 Saeve Eatab! fone a oes er West Lombard ple Malaria, Indigestion, Fever & fete, inst OPEN FOR GUESTS. Baltimore, where he was well known, appetite, Foorness Of Blood, Neuralgia, This popula Mesort under ite new naanagement hat rT a 22 Rue Drenot, Paris. bec thoroughly remodeled, and every feature E.FOUGERA & 00., Agentafor theU.8, | i.e comer, sewugie Duly tee earn pecs . 30 NORTH WILLIAM 8T.. N. ¥. Finest salt water bathingon the Putomac river, For Political and social equality till sho learns to | SHARPLESS & CO., put available pockets in her dress, Man has Waar Onn Praxs Ar: 4e29-1m Colonial Beach, them all over him—s pocket in the breast of puee = YGEIA HOTEL, OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. his coat to keep his papers safe; in the side, or H ree: skirts, for his gloves and handkerchief; on the outside of his chest for the ornamental kerchief that is for show, not use; in hig trousers for his keys und his coined money, And, perhaps, at back, for his pistol; in his waistcoat for his watch and other trifles. Woman has but one for all these uses, and that one so mysteriously constructed, and so curfously hid away, that it is practically useless, Sho carries her money in her hand, and therefore the chances are ten to one that she lays it down and forgets to pick it up again, or in her bosom, and can’t get at it without unlacing her corset or in her stocking and so has to go into a hallway to extract it. Her letters are stuck anywhere and everywhere about her clothes and are generally ‘posted in the gutter; ber small change mostly in her glove and has to be skinned out when wanted—consequently she is never ready for action, Everytime she has to do rab 3 she is obliged to institute an elab- orate search, to pile up all the multifarious G ESTA Dirst-class Ladies’ and Ge tion. Plush, Velvet and AND CAROLINE LERCH, 4 Maisou Yriewe, Paris. “ANION FISCHER'S DRY CLEA a Ais MENT AND DYE WORK 90g G st a. ud Gents’ Garmente of Our departure from 7th street will soon take place; the handsome eight-story stone andiron building on | _U! snavpojatments, table and general - cau canis aia tention. Terms less for the accommodations, enter- — singe = pe nye np er — ian tainments and amusements given than at any resort Soe, will be, when Getto, ene ef the mesteumatet | cosa srestige tm the atin’ Steins, Musto Ouies 5 business houses of the kind in the city; with a present | day by the celebrated Fort Monroe Band ; nightly hops, stock of over $100,000 worth of Carpets, Furniture, | frequent germans and balls. Safest and most delight- and Upholstery Fabrics, of which not a single dollar's ) ful surf bathing on the coast; good sailing, fishing and @riving, Frequent presence of foreign and American ‘worth will be taken into the new building. the ques- | Srirang, Treqacnt Presence of Laeger 4 tion arises what shall bedone with this stock? The | tnd rile target practice. A Traore yey cas answer iseasy. Todispose quickly we must sell low, and this ie what we propose to do. water surrounds Old Point Comfort, hence there are no land breezes, no malaria, no hay fever, no oppressive 2 heat. The evenings are delightful and the nights Ou MONDAY MORNING, July 22, and continuing | Hest. The evenings are delightful. and “ anes yeas z pleasant and healthful The most charming marine Parlor Suits, five pieces, covered in best silk plushes | views in the world. Send for descriptive pamphlet. or French tapestries, 857.85 per suit, Cheap at 890. ¥.¥. PEE, Solid Oak Chamber Suits, 822. Reduced from $35, Solid Oak Chamber Suits, 30. Reduced from #45. ______ Solid Oak Chamber Suits, 845. Reduced from $65. Solid Cherry Chamber Suits, 860, Reduced from a2, ___ FAMILY SUPPLIES. r EVERY REMEDY FAILS TO CURE TERY TRY HEITMULLER'S CASTELLON WINE THE ONLY CURE. NEVER FAILS, For sale by 8-e030t EW PRINCESS ANNE HOT! VIRGINIA BEACH, ‘VA. Situated directly on the ocean, 18 miles due east of Nortolk, Va, This great seaside resort presents © JAS. L. BARBOUR & SON, Wholesale Agents, myl1-3m contents of these receptacles in her lap and pick out the required rticle. Now a man knows just where all his little comforts are and simply dives into the pocket from which he wants toextract any of them. He loses no time, runs no risk and is sure of his game. The advantage for luxury, comfort, convenience Beat Solid Walnut Chamber Suits, #90. Reduced from $145, ‘Suntiner season now o Elegant drives on the Uy and through the | ome Pg ak best Cig bathing on the coast, 8. E. CRITTENDEN, DO YOU NEED AN Extension Table? Hat Tree? Sideboard? or an Easy ipati Chair? Writing Desk? or Office Table? If so, the prices A fall line of first step towards the emancipation of woman is the reform of the pocket, ‘wal made you buy. abt Miles from Norfolk, Va. GAS COOKING STOVES ————-eee. CARPETS, CARPETS. m from dupe 1 to September 1, ates, §2 Ou band and for sale, Ist.anp Panx at Historic Harper's Ferry, Best Body Brussels that were ® now 90c. per day; $14 apd @16 per week; €45 and $55 per This beautiful family resort has been restored to its original attractiveness and the damage done by the late flood entirely r epaired. The & 0. R.R. Co, takes pleasure in announcing that on Thursday, August 1, the first select ex- cursion of the season will leave B. & O, station by special train at 10 a.m. These personally conducted excursions are limited, each passenger holding a reserved seat coupon, This arrangement obviates all crowd- ing and confusion to secure good seats, and sures family parties against the annoyance of being intruded upon, and is one of the “little reforms” originated by the B.&0O, Round trip $1. Seats reserved in advance at 619 and 1351 mnsylvania avenue without extra charge. od —_+—— Mrs. E. D. Hogi he wife of the missi: aeronaut, isin mourning for her husband ut given up all hopes that he is living. She is trying to find what became of the $1,000 which he had with him when he came east. In the cases of a physician and dentist, in- dicted for practicing medicine and dentistry without a license, the New Hampshire supreme urt quashed the indictment and declared thy er requiring a license for red nye of med- icine na dentistry unconstitutior . Barnard Winklejohn and his tWo sons, Bar- —s ine ces peseanrps — taken to arlyle. Ill., Saturday, charged with murdering Frank Winklejohn, about six weeks ago. The United States marshal has arrested Joe Best Body Brussels that were $1.10, now 85c, Best Body Brussels that were $1, now 75c. Best Tapestry Brussels that were #1, now 65c, month. add: For further particulars addreas _my18-3m Ocean anacer, View, Va. INEY POINT HOTEL, POY rie SOTOMAC' RIVER, NEAR CHESA. PEAKE BAY, MD, Now open for Guests. Fine Bathing and Pishing. The Lake is supplied wits a fieet of Row Boats for the se Ladies free of cost. PRO! MMICH'’S Fine Band engaged for the Season. A good Livery at reasonable rates will be Kept on the prem . Fish and Crabbing unsurpassed. The Table will be svplied with an abundance of ‘sea food, a, ith best that the Washington, Norfolk’ and Baltimore markets ‘afford’ N boats stop daily at the Point, Tiates of Board. ‘The regular rates of board are $8, $10, 812 and $14 per week, according to on room, &c. Transient rates $2 to $2.50 per day. Half ‘ular rates for Children under twelve years of age and nurses, For WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. » Bow 5be. Medium Quality Ingrains that were 65c., now 45. RUGS. RUGS. RUGS, To close our large stock of Bromley Smyrua Rugs we have concluded to close as follows: 400 Rugs that were $2.75, now 21.65. 300 “ we $3.50, now $2.35. 180 * wes 5, now $2.85. 100 * a $6.50, now 84.45, 50 * al $10, now $6.90. In connection with above we have determined to sell our stock of heavy Turcoman Curtains as vin: 85 reduced from @9. $9.50 reduced from $13. 20. All Velvet and Moquette Ottomans, 500, TN TON! yaw NPR Fpecial attention of “! “New Arun "fished in ESI'DECUMATIVE Ai Pianos “' A large scared eae rent. ECOND-HAND PIANOS. Sow turtzes. Rennes in iu terue, which Will be on. MONTHL! ARSTALLAAN TS es ‘si Market Sete address THOMAS W, WILLIAMS. £00. Proms Fon Mi | AND BATHS. BeRRELE NGS, W. ‘ ‘Three hours from Washington via B. and O. R. No staging. opens June 1 The waters thermal, and electric, for rh fisin, neuralgia akin, Kidney: sod nervous diseases, Baths and sw new and All Patent Dado Window Shades 330. ‘We will sell next week 3,000 Kit chen Chairs at 15c., 100 Woven Wire Mattresses at 83.25 Hair Mattresses ; 40 pounds, $8.85; 100 Large Miter Rugs at $1. In fact, we will sell every Roll Carpet, every stick of Furniture, every piece of Upholstery Goods, regardless <= move into our new quarters, 13th F sts, Parties cont houseekeeping in the fall would do well to buy of us now, We must sell, and do ‘not care very much what the goods are sold for, DENTIST, 9TH 8T, Gold "ARSON! First-class EYCE HAS REMOVED MIS DEM : pase the door” “aivi-Seat L satisfactory reasons, but the third was obliged to turn and run down Vine street, followed by the mob, and he only escaped serious injury by being rescued by the police. Throughout the city the work of the police was admirable. The entire force of the city was on duty, most of these, however, being held in reserve at the various station houses, in — of an begin HA e question whether the Sunday-closing law is to be obeyed or not is becoming one of uni- versal interest. People are taking one side or the other, but to the credit of the city it issaid that the Ca majority, even among the saloon of the law, aud the gresteatindigsatis seine o1 jaw, an ation exis on account of the Siu seemed of the aesane. lore saloons were closed yesterday than on any previous Sunday since the it was first made to enforce the law. issel’s and two other large concert halls had the lights turned on, but front was closed; there were no concerts anywhere in the city. Atque Fugit. From the Detroit Free Press, He entered a store on Michigan avenue the other day, walked straight up to the proprietor, and in s voice chuck full of business he queried: “Can you give me fifteen minutes of your sir?” “No, sir,” was the reply. “Can spare ten minutes to investigate “Will me five minutes to convince as Soot. T like © man of business, I and Lewis Freeman for making and passing counterfeit silver coin, The parties are broth- ers and lived on their farms, about 7 miles from Sullivan, Il. At Indianapolis, Ind., Friday, after drinking: milk purchased at a grocery store, five colored women manifested unmistakable symptoms of poisoning, They are terribly ill but may re- cover. JULIUS LANSBURGH, 315 7th st. nw, dy20 WHITE SULEEUB SPRINGS, a ORDAN ¢. of Wi miles a. of dak g tunics “tS sonDa ral? Rumen my l4-4m Springs P. O.., — 10 s.m.; ‘ALLEY VIEW SPRINGS, P. 0. NEW MARKET, 10, 3 pay Hace, Va, Massani the Mountain 4 fale rat Sats Auc. 1c, 10am. Sins a an Panmure Srose CLOSE AT 6 P.M. SATURDAY AT 9, oO. state 60