Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1890, Page 8

= CITY AND DISTRICT €F The difference between a loose vague Doast and an affidavit giving exact figures isa wide one. and of great significance to a person Interested in the statement. Tue Star swears fo its circulation, This is a point of great im- portance to advertisers, DOWNED AT LAST. The Senators Annihilated by the New- ark Team. About two hundred and fifty people who made a journey through the mud to Atlantic Park yesterday were treated to a genuine nov- elty in the shape of a defeat of the Senators by the Newark team by the frightful score of to 4. It wasa terrible thrashing. and they deserved it, for they played as poor a game of ball as was possible. It was an “‘off day” with nearly every man on the team, O'Brien, who reappeared at his old place at second, putting up a miserable game. The grounds were soft and slips and slides were frequent, base run- Bing being away below par. The batteries were Maloney and Riddie and Mace and Duffy. | Biddle was burt inthe fifth inning by the breaking of a wiro in bis mask when struck by & foul tip, the metal going into the skin of his head and producing a copious flow of blood. Nicholas took his place. Mace was in good trim to defeat his old fel- lows, and although he was hit for fourteen Bingles they were so well scattered as to be of almost no service to the Statesmen. Maloney was an easy mark for the visitors, who batted him wherever they pleased. Singles, doubles and triples came in parent hie rapidity, four of the hits being over the fence. Two of these were counted as doubles and the other two as singles. The fielding of the visiting team ws almost perfect, a wild throw by Carl, the third | Smith, at | baseman, being the only error. short, played a marvelous game, taking ail of bis el n chances to assist in putting men out at second or firt. He also made a couple of two baggers and a triple. Fields made four hits, oue being a double. THE scoRE. Washington scored one in the first inning by means of Gleason's safe hit, another by Jor- dan, Whistler's base on balls and O'Brien's | sacrifice. Then, in the second, came the be- ginning of the wild playing. With two out Jordan muffed a rather hard fly and Mansell hit for a base. hit and in trying to get Mansell at second threw badly toGleason. Mace made a single, end then Bader took a hand in the error mak- ing, mufting a high fly that came straight into | his hands. A tw9-base hit finished the agony. asthe next man was put out by Whistler's catch of a fly. again in the fourth, three runs resulting from two two-base hits, a single and errors py Whistler and Gleason. Two more came in in the fourth—two singles, one over the fence, andatriple. In this inning Birdcaught a man at first by his rapid return of a hit into right field. The Senators made a solitary run in the fifth, Gleason hit for a base, Whistler sacri- ficed, O'Brien was hit by a ball, and Bird lined One out into left field safely. the visitors two r us, Fields hitting over the fence for a base and Dooms for two. Smith made an inside two-bagger over Bader’s head, and Dutfy’s eacritice scored Dooms. In the seventh Washington made two runs with two men out on Bird's single, Carl’s bad throw of Hill's hit to him and Malone single bit. Newark made five in this inning. First came a base on balls; then followed three s: gle hits in succession and an out by Whistler. O'Brien next managed to fumble « grounder and Mansell went to first on bad bails, Duffy and Mace hitting safely for a base each. The vietors scored one more in the eighth on John- son's hit and force out. a steal of third, Field’s sacrifice and Bird’s drop of a fly from Dooms’ at. Washington made 14 hits and 9 errors and Newark 15 hits and 1 error. Is it any wonder that the latter won? IN OTHER CITIES. It was an off day for ball in other cities, as it certainly seemed to be here. But it was in a different way elsewhere. There were no other Atlantic Association games, rain and wet grounds combining to prevent contests. ‘The other games played were as follow: Players’ League—At Brooklyn—Brook|yn, 7; Chicago. 6. American Association—At Rochester—Roch- ester, 4; Columbus, 5. At Syracuse—Syracuse, 6; St. Louis, 0. TEAR DROPS, ‘Well! well! well!!! The thirteen victories did it. It is a bad number. Barnie has signed Joe Sommer, late of Cleve- land, to play left field for Baltimore, and is ne- gotiating with O'Rourke, the Kichmond short- stop. He says he is going to “bring out the strength of his team.” The Hartford team has been shaken up badly. Lynch, the first baseman, has been re- leased for different work and Winkieman has been suspended. Sullivan, Heury and Annis are disabled. Those who attribute the local errors yester- day to the mud should recollect tha: there was just as much mud under the visitors as under the Senators. unless it can be said that the lat- ter have larger feet than the former. The trouble was that the home team had grown careless from long success and it needed just such a shaking up as that of yesterday to make them reahze that it takes ball playing to win games. It was a wholesome lesson and will do the team lots of good. An interesting contest isin progress on the Outskirts of Atlantic Park. Just b south fence. on the other side of the alley, isa tumble down old shed with a sway-back roof that has been only gradually encroached upon by the economical bail cranks. for fear, prob- ably, of its sudden demolition. It is the highest shed in the row. however, and as soon the extra fence was erected inthe right field to Shut off the outlying districts trom cheap views of the grounds this shed immediately began to grow skyward until it had reached the same Felative level as Lefore. It isa precarious old structure and should be condemned as danger- ous to life. itis announced that the Washington and Newark teams wil! play next Sunday at Newark. There is nolonger any doubt that the home management has decided to secure grounds for the playing of Sunday games here. This is amost unwise move and worthy of con- demnation. There sno demand for Sunday games here. The regular, steady patrons of the sport do not want them; they are contrary ‘to all law and custom in this vicinity and they are an injustice to the players, It is understood that the managers defend their action on the ground that there is not sufficient attend- ance at the ordinary games to pay expenses. While this may be true at present it will be even more 40 if the Sunday games gre imaugurated. and it will be found that there will be more lost thau gained. It will take an impossible attendance Sunday to counter- balance the falling otf during tae week due to the disgust of the patrons at this step. In each of three innings yesterdays two hits were made by the home clab and both men Were left on the bases. The third inning was One of the shortest on record. The first two Men went out on one pitched ball apiece, first fly to the pitcher and then one to the catcher, and the next man hit the fourth bail and sent @foul back to the catcher ag. were pitched. ‘The Atiantic race stands thus: Club. Woa. Lost. Washington. . 13 3 Jersey City 9 6 Baltimore 10 7 New Haven. | 9 q Newark... eis Worcester. 6 7 Hartford 6 | w ‘imington. 2 15 The Statue of Peabody in Position. From the Baltimore Sun, The bronze statue of George Peabody, pre- seuted by Robert Garrett to the city, was yes- terday placed in position on its granite pedestal a Mt. Vernon Place, immediately im front of the main entrance to the Peabody Institute. The statue faces Washington Monument, and is a reproduction of the statue by Mr. Story, erected in front of the Royal Exchange in Lou- don. Itrepreseuts Mr. Peabody seated in an arm chair with his hauds folded in his lap. The Pleasure that Baitimoreans will be entitled to enjoy im viewing the faithful portrait of Mr. Peabody was expressed aptly in Mr. Motley's words concerning the Loudon statue when he said that it would always be a delightfui thought that those who pass along the streets will see Mr. Peabody almost as accurately as in the flesh. The statue was placed in position without any ceremony or display and last night hundreds of people paused to look on the feat- Ures of the great philanthopist and benefactor under the electric ight. Tue very choicest of food Blooker’s Dutch Coco —- Seven-noom Buick on U street northwest for sale very cheap. $3,650. John F. Waggaman, ‘700 Lath sireet. se beverages is O'Brien next tumbled a ground | The visitors were fortunate | fhe sixth gave | BURIED IN THE MINE. Twenty-four Men Imprisoned by a Fall of Rock, A TERRIBLE CAVE-IN AT WILKESBARRE—EXPLO- SION OF FIRE-DAMP ADDS TO THE KOKRORS— THE AGONIZING SCENES ABOUT THE PIT—ONE DYING VICTIM TAKEN OUT. The long series of awful mine disasters that have visited the Lehigh valley within the past year reached a climax yesterday in the entomb- ing of twenty-four men in the Hartford mine of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company at Ashley, three miles from Wilkesbarre. At 9 o'clock the community was thrown into a state of excitement when the news spread thatan extensive cave-in had occurred in No. 6 col- liery, covering an area of more than ten acres, Thousands rushed to the scene of the disaster and found that the surface was seamgd and cracked, with long circular fissures, some over two feet wide, ENTOMBED ALIVE. The sorrow of the people was intensified when it became known that twenty-four of their friends who had gone down the pit in the morning were directly beneath the portion that | had caved in and were entombed behind the |mass of coal and rock. That portion of jthé mine in which the men were lis known as No. 4 slope, and the cave-in. if it did not overwhelm them at once, shut out all means of reaching the surface. Rescuing parties were at once organized. and an open- ing broken through into a manway along the bed of a mountain stream,where the chambers | in that partof the mine come within a few | feet of the surface. All day long these men | toiled at the hard and stubborn rock, while the wives and little ones of the victims stood around the opening and rent the air with their cries and lamentations, Gang after gang re- lieved one another until, at 5 o'clock, the news ing through the chamber beneath the cave. A | period of suspense followed, while the thou- sands who stood around the opening waited for some intelligeuce fromthe men at the front. ONE FOUND ALIVE. The men worked on in silence until 6:30, when there was a commotion at the mouth of the dark opening, and the foreman crawled | out on his hands and kneesand announced that they had found one of the victims. lying at the bottom of a 50-foot p! order to rescue ium it became necessary to lower a miner down with a rope, ‘This was | done, and the charred and blackened form of Anthony Froyne, the first of the victims, was | hoisted to the surface. He was still alive, but his injuries are considered fatal. When the news spread that Froyue was burned a look of the deepest gloom overspread the faces of the old miners who were present. They shook their heads sadly, saying that the fact of Froyne being so badly burned left very little | hope for the safety of his companions. It is | supposed that Froyne wandered away from the | restof the men, and, in his efforts to finda way out, fired the gas in an old chamber. DESTRUCTION ABOVE GROUND. Ruin was wrought as well on the surface as in the pit. Nearly a score of houses are shat- tered and destroyed and the families were compelled to flee for their lives, The latest report from the scene of the disaster, at 8 has penetrated to within sight of two dead bodies, but the gas is so thick that they were driven back to the surface. The place is full | of black damp, and further approach in the di- rection of the victims is impossible, even with safety lamps. As it looks now very little hope is entertained that any of the men will be res- cued alive. The cave-in is only a short dis- tance from the point where the six minera— John Clark, Bernard Riley, John Green, Daniel Green, Daniel Hawkins and Wm. Price—were imprisoned in like manner during the month of April, 1879, and who subsisted on mule meat for six days, when they were reached by a res- cuing party and found in good health and little the worse for their hazardous experience. The men entombed are nearly all married and have large families dependent upon them for sup- port. The scenes around the mouth of the pit at this writing beggar description. Wives and mothers crowd close up to the dark openi and peer inasif their love would rend the darkness of the fatal depths, while the cries of the little ones calling for their fathers make the hearers sick with pity. LIST OF THE VICTIMS, The official list of those imprisoned is as fol- lows: Ellis D. Williams, aged sixty, married, seven children, resides at Hanover township; Harry Parry, aged fifty, married, five children, residence Newport township; Owen Parry, his son, aged seventeen; Michael Henry, aged forty-two, married, two sons, residence Ashi Thomas C. Davis, aged sixty, married, eight children, residence Ashley; John Scally, aged twenty, the support of a widowed mother, residence Ashley; Michael Scally. brother of John, aged twenty-seven, residence Ashk Daniel Sullivan, aged forty-five, married, sev: children. one an invalid, residence Wilkesbarre John Hanson, aged twenty-five. singie, re dence Moffett’s Patch; John Allen, assistant mine boss, residence Ashley, aged thirty-tive, married, three children, taken ou 8:30 p-m. Seriously burned—Robert W. Rob- erts, aged thirty-seven, married, no chil- dren, residence Ashley, brought to sur- face’ 9 p.m, Fatally’ burned—Harry J. Jones, laborer of former, aged thirty-five. mar- ried, three children, residence Newtown; Robt. X. Pritchard, aged thirty, married. one child, residence Hanover; Charles James, aged fifty two, married, five children, residence Hanover; Anthony Frovne, married, one child, residence Ashley Place (rescued at 7 o'clock badiy burned); John James, aged thirty-two, mar- ried, two chiidren, family in Wales, residence in Ashley; John Williams, aged thirty-five, married, six children. residence Newtown; Jonathan Williams, aged thirty, married, two children, residence Newtown; Richard Jones, aged thirty, married, two children, residence Wm. Edwards, aged tw ight, married, two children, residence Wilkesbarre; ‘Thomas J. Williams, ageé thirty, married, one child. residence Ashley; Thomas Clauss, aged thirty-five, married, no children, resid Newtown; Owen Williams, aged’ for . married, residence Ashiey, one adopted child; John Hempsey, aged forty-two, single, resi- dence Moffett’s Patch; Frank Gallagher, si gle, aged twenty-nine, and two Hungarians, uamed Butts, eae TS ‘ Seven Girls Nearly Suffocated. Seven young women narrowly escaped as- phyxiation by illuminating gas at No. 1621 Page strect, Philadelphia, yesterday morning. The girls are Hannah Rose, Susan MeCarney, Maggie Gorman and Annie, Susie, Josie ayd Theresa Conley. The Conley family arrived from Ireland only a few days ago and the house on Page street was rented. ‘Thursday night a lot of friends assembled at the house to cele- brate the arrival of the Conleys, and a regular jollification ensued. At a late hour the guests departed and the seven girls retired to a second- floor room. This morning another member of the family called the girls. but receiving no rexponse, the door was opened and the strong smell of gas furnished couclusive evi- dence of the reason of their sileace. ‘fhe win- dows were hastily opened and the seven girls were found to be unconscious. Dre. Reynolds, Clark and Fries were summoned, and after an hour’s hard work all were restored to con- sciousness and are inf a fair way to recover. ee = Surrounded by Icebergs. ‘Tremendous icebergeare still drifting around the Atlantic well to the southward of the banks and nearly all incoming vessels report seeing them. The weather in the vicinity of the bergs is at this time of the year very thick, increasing their danger. Capt. Bosquot of the Atlantic Transport Line steamship Maine, which arrived at Philadeiphia yesterday from Loudon and Swansea, suys thit on May 9, in latitude 2, lougitude 50.07. his vessel was cowpletely enviroucd by bergs towering from 300 tu 400 fect high. Some of them were of a most peculiar shape aud presented a glorious sight, sparkling under the sun. Toward even- ing, as the sun was getting low, the weather became very foggy and great care had to be used to avert collision with the masses of ice, see To New York 1x Five Hoons.—The quickest train service from Washington to Baltimore, Philadeiphia and New York is operated by the B. & O. R.R. Co. Pullman buffet parlor cars on all through trains, = poms SO RE NE Reception to Murat Halstead. Murat Halstead, who recently assumed charge of the Brooklyn Standard Union, was Yormally introduced to the people of Brooklyn by a re- ception given in his honor by the Union League Club of Brooklyn last evening. Nearly 3,000 people were present, The affair was one of the largest of its kind ever held in Brooklyn. Mr. Halstead, at the request of President Wilson, made a brief address, giving a resume of his career. Concerning his opposition to Seward — Grant (the first term), ho said he was ——- Lf had learned so late their minent quali ties, Que of the reasons he Tied tor supportin; poise dherr same ——— was that it Lag sort of declaration of independence to oppose Grant as he wasso strong. = bs was passed that they had succeeded in break-, o'clock, is to the effect that the rescuing party | | | i ' THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1890-TEN PAGES, a a ee ee el oe ee BROOMALL WILL NOT RUN. The Sixth Pennsylvania District Con- gressional Fight Yet Unsettled. Ex-Judge John M. Broomall of Media has an- nounced in emphatic language that he had de- cided not to accept the proffered aid of Judge Clayton, Collector Cooper and others, in secur- § for him the nomination for Congress in the sixth Pennsylvania district now represented by Mr. Darlington. He said that he had had all the congressional honors he desired and that under no circumstances would he become a candidate. He entertained the proposition only long enough to ascertain that his candi- dacy would not hurt the factional differences existing in the district. An effort will now be made to induce Senator John B. Robinson to enter the race, in which at present the only names mentioned are ex-Mayor Forwood and William F, North. Mr. Robinson has not yet decided to announce his candidaey, but his friends are inclined to believe that he will make the fight. —— NORFOLK SURPRISED. Judge Oldfield of the Home Bank Dis- appears Mysteriously. Owing to the non-appearance of Judge Geo. 8. Oldfield, whose case us president of the bank was to have been tried, the case against the Officers of the defunct Home Bank did not come up in the corporation court in Norfolk yester- day, The non-appearance of Judge Oldfield was asurprise to his counsel, who were in court ready for trial. An 2xamination of the records shows that it is rather doubtful if Judge Oldfield has been under bond since the November term of the court. All the officers were bailed tothat term inthe penalty of $20,000 each. The case did not come to trial and the term of the court elapsed without the bail being renewed, though the accused ap- eared in court to renew their bonds, It is Reta that under these circumstances Judge Oldfield was not under bond under the ruling of the state courts. The whereabouts of Judge Oldfield is not known to his friends. It 1s said on the streets that he has not been at home for two days and his wife had written to his coun- sel to know if they knew anything about him. The affair creates quite a sensation, Judze Oldfield came from New York twenty-tive years ago and has always been extensively eu- gaged in business. soe — Tue Business Men’s Excunston Party to Lin- coln, Neb., will stop o1 day the Palmer | House in Chicag JAF 614 F.—Adet. Sse ind Tiara, Princess Diss ebur in Grief. A cable dispatch to the New York Herald states that the Princess Ann O'Delia Diss De- bar, the spiritualistic high priestess of New York, has been arrested in Rome for swindling the proprietor of the Hotel Bristol in that city. She registered at the hotei May 6 as Mrs, M. A. Holland,of Loudon. Day after day she feast ed on champagne and every delicacy the ho tel could furnish, Her carriage bills’ were enor- mous. On the fourth tue hotel proprietor, Signor Frontini, grew suspicious and deman payment. New York's pouderous priestess was indignant. She said that her drafts had not arrived, Then the proprietor ordered the coachman to waich her. Last Sunday night she started to church and gave the coachman the slip, but she was traced to a convent, arrested and sent to prison. Betore arrest, it is asserted, she had unsuccessfully attempted to entangle mary distinguished Catholic clergymen. ‘The dispatch states that while Mme. Diss Debar | was at the Hotei Bristol Mr. Robt. Garrett of Balt:more and his wife had rooms on the same floor, Twice Mrs. Garrett found the princess in her room xnd ordered her out. There were jewels scattered about, and Mrs, Garrett was Very nervous, ——_—~+eee. Killed Four Men and Died Accidentally. Dave Stratton, who killed four men during the Hatfield-McCoy teud in Logan coun who shook hands with the desperado Frank Phillips, one of the leaders of the McCoy gang, across the dead body of James Vance, one of the Hatfield party, was killed early yesterday morning by a Chesapeake and Ohio railroad train at Brownstown, W. Va. It is impossible to learn how the accident hap- pened, but it is said Stratton was intoxicated, Hie was about thirty-five years of age and has led an eventful career in the section of West Virginia bordering on Kentucky. Few men sow their wild oats without getting more or less rye mixed in with them. —Atchi- son Globe. PROPOSALS PURCH Paper. ,, Duyyply Division, M 4590.—sealed proposals, un a to tho wnt uplieate, subject eived at ths 0 TWELVE O'CLOCK 'NCUS, SALUKDAY, DdiVENTH, i590, for the purchase of the nent, its War aud Navy year ending June 30,1591. . lis pay a bY the contractor promptly wheu Me departinent reserves the Hut to reject aby oF Posuls and tu waive detects. Propossmust be departinen. forms, warked “Prop. sais ioc Paper” aud iduressed to the unlersicued. THOME, Chiet supply Division. | Saas miy 14,15, 16,17, ual conditions, Will be’ re FOR WASHI Partuent, Supply Div ‘aled prop: i duplicate, subject to used conditions, will be received at this oti a WEL i V'CLU JON, SATURDAY, JUNE SEVENTH, 1890, tor Washing Towels tor use of the War Dep. enue aud its bureaus during the fiscal year euding 30, 1891. Proposals should. state the p1 dozen. "lank torus of proposals aud into wal furnished ou application to this office. fuverhiment reserves the rigut to reject eny and Side. Bidders potified that bo awaid or turmal a ceptanee of under this adve ads until Congress makes an wp; 1 Which the services ¢ d torean be paiu. beinclosed In sealed envelopes or-ed on ihe ou side, “Proposals tor Washing loweis” and aduressd to the undersigued, M. K. THU), vision. myl4,) LUPOSALS FOR Ic Suppiy Division, May in dupheate, wuby be received at tuis, oth until TWELYV, OL SATURDAY, JUNE >E supplylus tas Depa duriug the fiseal ye must be of beat qun suow oF other Ln} tug several bur Washiihat Daily recognized boi ending J ty, solid, 5, aud and Weizted upo. dehveries, excepting Suna. ys. willbe required. x ited ut 70U,00U pounds, more or less. ved security, Will be required an The governm aud all bods aud are uotiied thut ne award bid under this advertisement ich the Tee re rast L pes indorsed on the outside uhdaddressed to the Wudersig! Chief supply Division. 14,1 PkoPosaLs FoR FULL WAK DEPARTMEN’ Supply Division, May 7, 1890. —Seaied proposal. in duphicate, subject to the usual couditions, will Le received (at this ofhce until TWELV er O'CL NUON, SA DAY, JUNE SEVENTH, 1890, fo hishink the War Departinent with such q Wood ‘aud Coal as may ve required iu the ending June ‘0, 1891." Proposuls will be re the whole or any part of the tuel re Cual and Wood) to be delivered ment bu for Tew." THoue quantity mVenience of the departinent may -— ut reserves the right to reject any aud all bids. tuel for the State, War aud Navy. Department Building is uot inciuded in this cdve Sp ecticctions, weneral instructious to bid- Dhini foruis of proposais wil Le Lun Ol application tow outed th an Le purchase Veloves and imdorsed on the out- fork M. i. THOK 2 é 3 3 E 5 e F signed. M my14.15,16,17, Chief dupply Division. SSL KOPOSALS FOR STATIONERY, meut, Washingtou, May eased to the 's this Depart THE ELEY 1890. for furnishing Stutionery for the Navy Department ‘and the Bureaus thereof, uelucins tue Naval Observatory in Washing. ton, during the fiscal year endoug June 30, 1nUl. Blank formeot proposals, giviug tue necessary tat A be durmisued’ ou eppiication to th yeut reserves the right to auy or all Lids. Coutracis uufacturers or rezular deai- ers in the articles peop to be furnished. 1s F, TRAC ry of the Navy, mY-Law,tw ROPOSALS.-DEPARIMENT OF AGRICUL- ture, Washington, DC. May 5, 1890. Sealed pro- cals will eived by this Departisent until May aw. for turnisiing supplies for the rt uly to seul year begiuning July 1, 1890, and euckue June 30, 1801, as follows: Stationery,’ Luuber, Pamts, vils cic. tee, Elower Pots, Misccllaueous Suppli aud for irchuse of Wasts Paper, Beds tor Sta: Hovery opened at P.m., other bids at 12 noon, Deparsanent reserves the right to reject auy or all bius, to waive any defect in same, Bids nist be made iu duplicate on blanks turnished vy the Departuent. Por information and blanks, apply to the Office,“ J_M. USK, Seerctary. KOPUSALS FOR FUE ment. Burean of Ei Feceived ot ‘thie’ oficr unt yon ved a office until 12 un. SECOND. 1800, to furnish the Bu Broposals wilt be fice until 12 wi. MONDAY. JUNE urmish the Burean of Engravin and Printing with Coal, Wood aud Charcoal during the fiscal year bexiuuing July 1, 1890. The right 18 re- served to reject any or ail bids or parts of bids. Biauk forms, with specifications for proposals and further information desired by intending bidders, will be furvished on application at this oifice. WIL1AM M. sERKEDITH, Chief of Bureau, my6-2awdw LOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFIC INGLON, D.C., May 13, 1890.—sealed iu triplicate. ‘subject to usual condition: be re- ceived here until ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M. FRIDAY, PUNE THIBTEENTE 1800. and then opened, tor furn: luring year commencing July ‘strew. Bran and Mineral rn Cil as tuay’ be ‘required. "Preference ‘will be given to articies of domesile: production or manuractare: cox, WASH. posals, will ditions of quality and price arn the of jorei manufacture the duty thereon) being equal. All unformation ‘required willbe tur: nished on applica office. Envelopes con- a er ist. mist” SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER _ RESOR' anu HOUSTAMPSCOTT MASS. One of the leading resorts on the Atlantic Coast. One hour from Boston. Excellent society. beautifal sea safe bathing, good ailing and fixh— perfect drainave, livery connected ‘iul «drives and good roads, Elevator. Eleciric bella. Gas and steam heat. ARCELLUS W. CARTER, Proprietor. ETROPOLITAN, mre r. Mass. and Atlant : NOW OPEN. Ae-icased for the year by _my16-eo,2m MC. ANDREWS, Atlantic City,N.J. NLEY COTTAGE, OPPOSITE FORT MONROE id fronting on Hampton Koads. | Pleasant aud well-furnished rooms: bathing aud fishing on the e's; rates moderate, Aduress Mra J. a. . F. HAN- a zs my1G-3t" Y SPRINGS. W.VA, FULLY Furnished Cottaze, with «table and grounds. 8400 for the season. Apply Mrs. BREESE, 1315 Nst., city. ml "TER FLORIDA, Pacific ave. near Tenn. ave. iow open. Steam heat throughou' Mra. M. J. ECKFRT, my15-2m Late of Wetherill, SDEEY ARMS, x TD) Pliney vame'eve. and Pacific, Atlantte City, XJ. Now open. Spacious aud plessaut verandss, All modern conveniences. M. LUNGER. myl ay ges RENT — & os aaeD ee Ps Senin 9 ste i eh Pee Oskland, Md. to _my15-2t* 06 LA BEeMitace.” FOR SALE OR RENT. Elegantly furnished. Directly on thesen. Beautiful house; English Domestic style; one of the finest in New England. Every modern improvement, Capacious fire places, baths, steam heat, Fourteen acres of lawn Tuanitiz to the shore. Sea views uusurpassed, Avenue mnacadauized. ‘Lhree mises from ti mine cl c re Few York or Bi ent drives ¢n all «ie ms, ‘The lawns ure aruistically lad out in walks, drives, costly rockcrics and terraces, grottoes, 1h fact, everything to make a home cheertul, comfori and elegant. Vessels constantly | assing. making a perfect Pauoraina. “What a view!" ax Senator Wilson said ‘Ail this and—heaven!" "Send (frei raphs and every de dst, New Ledford, ASPURY PATE Victoria. Family Hotel, fronting on Ocean, unobstructed view, lighted by Gas and Electr: Artesian wate: aioe 1 |APON SPRI HAN’ SAND lua Beautiful Mountain lay life's weary us down and Sumiuer Home For medical and othe send for phamphlet, muy 14-1 a lovely testimony SALE, - I roptietor. BEWE EER PAKK AND OAKLAND, BRIAR: bend Cottaxe (enlarged) special torms to minis Mt. Lake Park, G (EE MAR \K sey Wil reopen June 1 Tain wat ahd large my LJ-Lm* dress Miss E, + Ma. a 7 N n Unsurpassed. cetied Cuisine. m1-Lin* CALSEILE Reduced: pr best (able in moui Send for eireular. BEDFORD, PA. Perrect Drainage, Opens Early in Jum Unex- L. Healthy and All kinds of amuacments. V. BRAMSON, Catskill. SPRINGS HOTEL, Sunuanit of = sey Ridwe Mountains, Peunsy 3 hours’ rise fr ‘The Hotel is thoroughly su conveniences, und for its natu; n shed with the modern Ladventayes is unsur- passed, Entirely free from malaria, WILL OPEN JUNE 21. For circulars and terms addresa M.A. MILNOK, Prop. HS. MLLNOR, Manager, 30 N. Charles st., Baltimore, Md: thie, my 10-11! ATLANTIC CITY, NJ, larged and iniproved. Virginia ave. the ocean, c pruce st., Philadelphia, Pa N AKRAGANSETY PL estat SASOIT HOUSE. Finely located. Near beach and Casino, 150 guests, Open June 15. J. BABCOCK, Supt. SHED COTTAGES TO RENT, ucket, Mass.” Photographs, &. Adliress Mixs ORL, 9 Voncord square, 7 Boston, M myl Heh HE Pas itic iKefurnished 1 and first-class; stea "walk trom beach. #7 June 1. Mra. ANNIEGRUBE, ved, remodeied, thorouxh!y reuovated. ‘sin — FM. WILLIAMS, (De Wentworts, NEWCASTLE, N. Railroad Station, Portsmouth, N.H., thirty minutes distant, where coaches from the house meet every train. THE FASHIONABLE RESORT OF THE NORTH SHORE, OPEN FOR SEASON JUNE 28, FRANK JONES, Prop. W. EK. HILL, Manager. my7-2m __RAILROADS,__ HE GREAT TO ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. ° N.J.. "This season and stop at the well-known HOTEL | IA ROUTE PENNSYLY MT. VERNON, Pacific ave. pear Ohio. Ncw open. 64 TO THE NORTH, AND -OU THWEST, Gcedn rooma Large piazza overlooking he sea Excel. | DOUBLE TRACK. SPLESD lent cuisine. $8 to 81d jer week; $1.00 to @2 per | SILEL BAILS MAuSiPic: day, No finer house onthe islaud si these rates. Send = In effect May 11, for cut of house aud particulars, JAMES 8 MOON. | TRAINS LEAVE WASHING LUN, FLOM STATION, ml5-5m ie CORNER OF 6TH AND BSTAEETS, As ADDON HALL ATLANTIC CITE, Nae | For Pittsbure and the Wests Che “F050. am. Fast Line, 10:50 am. “duily to Col Louis, wi pit Care from 1 Tambus; datiy, except sett Sleeping Car Altoona to Ci of Puliman Vestibule Cars at NOW OPEN. mm, dal m8-4m LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. } [ OTEE LELANDE. N THE BEACH, aseactiusetts ave., Atlantic City. N. Sey ana Cincinnati “Express, 3:30 pam daily CHAS. WAGNES, SAMUEL WAGNER, Jor Car Washington to Harrisburg, and. Sleep Manager. [ap]{-3im) —_—Proprietor. 8 Cape Harrisbune % St. Louis, Chicago one Om- JPHE RENOVO, ATLANTIC CITY. N.J,, ; — Harcistiary to St Louis. Dizyatence Rebs Sar the esc. “inoronenay | Eyes hate fhe sess tah pce ., necting daily at Harristn with through _mhi-am___W.B.CHEESEMAN | Sleepers tor Louleville and Mempbie Puciar Be ) HE DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. bres, 10:00 piu. daily, tor Pittsburg and the West, [ith through Sleeper tO Pitteburg, and Pittsburr BALTIMORE Aw: MA R F 'D POTOMAC RAILROAD. Canandaiwus, Kochester and Niagara Falls xcept Suuday, 8-10 A cea end ot'Michiwan ave. ,opetiallthe year, All miodern cobvemiences. {10-0 JOSEPH H. BORTON, Proprietor ) CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ Snobstructed Gcean view. Fait water baths the house, Elevator Now open. fe-on __E. ROBERTS & RON. OCEAN GROVE, with Sleeping c For Wiiliann nawrts Lock Bak m. daily, except Sunday, For Willanisport daily, 3-0 p.m FOR PHILADE: PHILA, Ne WORK A DTHE East, £258) 2200. 14-00 aud 11:40 am, 2:10, 3-15 nacd Elmira, TVHE ARLINGTON, Accommedations and appoi Services the beat. “Accommods 1, TSHU._ WAL}. DOLBEY, Prop. 140 aime 0 8 15, Bh tO ee or AEe — = aR 1 apres: of Puliman Parlor PRINTERS. a. daily, with: Dante var 2 Sunday. and 5:00 p. —————— FoR MEL ADEE PIA ONLY. wu week days and 400 p.m. daily. Pusrxa. PT ee chou ciate, 315 p.m. every aay . No a comnts Y fered to the pubs with boats of Isookipa Antex aieets | ‘THE EVENING STAR is offered to COMMERCIAL PRINTING, ing direct transfer to F port grrinte across for Atlantic City, daaly tom st ew York city 1-40 am. Week doya 11-20 pm, For Baltimore, 6:35, 7-20. 8:10, 9-00,9-40, 10:50, 11-00 aud 11-40 ain gate tT Feet, avoiding doubie lic, im good faith and with confidence, as THE BEST LOCAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN | THE UNITED STATES. In point of fact, it Law Printing, Church and School Printing, Amuse- ‘ment Printing, PosterPrinting atid Book Binding. NEW TIPE, toe eet tee |. | may be truthfally said that it is without am New Presses, Improved Machinery, Skilled 11:40 20; | equal in this respect any where in the world, Workmen. age These averments are borne ont by the figures NEW YORK PRICES | Given below, which are compiled from the Mail orders carefully filled. . | Sworn weekly statements printed in the paper | ©n euch Monday in the year, and condensed from the sworn tabular statements showing the | average daily circulation of the paper during | the year 1889, published im Tus Sram on the /_ 18th of January, 1590, Briefly stated, the points upon which the above clam is based are these: That— 1. The Star has three times the circa- Javion of any other paper in Washing- ROBERT CLARKE, Printing, Paper Supplies and Stationery, BUSINESS OFFICES, 920 F ST. N. or, Quantico, Pip. week days. 7: For tichinoua apd tie south, + daily 4:35 pom Trans leave Alexa Washing 1 amy: 1 am. and 4:55 Washington, D.C. If you need anything in the above line send postal and agent will cail. mh26-ly 1. & WALLAC MaEeicy ‘Yrinting of eve ?. mugen at ti AND JOB PRINTERS, deseription neatly executed. Tlu7 b st. new. rnished. (1n%:2] bresswork for the Trade, Dagwaxe ty diestivauon irom 1 Has. E. PUGH, General Maxacer. Geieral Passes McQueen & Wallaceh eas se giet | tom is double that of all the other daily Oh. & JOB PRINTED on New 3 *MOeitie Bat ee tes “w Jerse) | papers published im the city added to- west, © Limited ex- LEGAL, COMMERCIA PROFESSIONAL | press daily 11:30 win, express 9-30. omnan, St. Lotus aud Indianapolis, express anid 14 230 pom Gleveland, express daily 9:30 m, and 5:40 pa For Lexsugtou and points in the Shenandoah Valley, at For Winchester and gether!! 3. The Star bas a larger and fuller circulation in the city where printed, im proportion to reading and purchas- ing population, than any other news | paper im the world!!! _LADIES GOODs. HIONABLE Dit Ss FRONTS! $098, 4: 7 4. The Star has the Jargest reguiar rr SRV SOU 43 mate) AN PeMARENt home circulation ef MLLE. M. J. PRANDI, 200, GS any two-cent afternoon paper im the 1329 F st. now. (Mrs. Harr.son's) Taporter st United States 1111 Fine Freuch Hair Goods, Hairdressing. Gm" Shampooing, LACES DONE In support of these claims and to show the constantly increasing circulation of the paper, Dresses, Lace Curtains a enecialty. ot $5 oul: T-10, 1:00, 2:10, "2::30, | attention is invited to the figures following: Call at MADAME VALU 00, 6200, 6220, 7200, 7:30.50, 83a, | Ub st nw. Bes 2 10:10, 102 aud 1100 pat Sundays, 6:30, | DAILY CIRCULATION IW 1885-86-87 aS Scouring 8: | ISS3. ISS6. ISS7, ISS6, ISSo, First peatsl werk of 2.10, and 4:20 | AN...20,456 23,388 25,470 26,3N6 27,541 nog A. aoe ‘H, tormerly with A, (29.200 &LU Maison \ri . 1 25,54 ae4 NEON FISCHEIUS DRY ¢ | Polen Ruane, 06:20, | — . - . _ ot.ve8 Dyed withows betas Sn nite Dresses | For Koxsiite and Way tat ¢4:35 pm. fms os.vae 29.64 ppg seumlty Tir “tive Yenfa oay erence. dices iad | 1000 fae ae ne ieearncaiate padate, 288; Joxe.21,933 23,902 25,116 30,173 erate, “Gueds cuted tor und Geavered. __ | bu. thi 00 p 4 ‘ as " LI-WOOL GALMENIS, MADE UP OR RIPPED, |" For Bosu’s cua 00 pm. SELY. 21,406 23,186 24,870 26,363 29.650 ‘@}ed # yuod mourns black. Pong afd ae AUG...21,445 22,364 24.559 25,521 25,595 a For Felderick, 11:30 aa | Skrr..21,033 22,302 24,905 25,324 2478 = 5 For Mageretows, 111-50 am, and 3-340 p | OCt...21,497 21,701 24,807 25,946 30,329 EG : r pm PIANOS A 410 na Fou Cinchnath aud SP reve asgsheg | NOV- ROK 23,651 25,007 BSL4 B1L038 a sae SWEET AND ICH TONED RRARAUER Dee elie ee: Rrom Lictebunr 7:50) j DkO...23,000 24,657 26,466 26,752 31,053 Piauos, spoken of by arusts in terms of hich praise, ey xD P , — ee aera saints are sulk tie fates ct KUHS'S “enuple ai | SEW YORK AND MIUEAVELPHTA Division. | Music 1209 G st mW. “Luuitig and repairing wo <a 06, torbn ; Av'ge.22,123 23,682 25,484 27,082 30,090 at | 4:90 and "10-3 > is a I =e ay ae Increase ....... 1,559 1,503 1,598 3,008 ADING i For Pluladeipl 4:05, +809 *103:00,°12:00 noon, Of this remarkable average aggregate of DECKER LHOS. Fo Neen ag Be LO 30,099 copies circulated daily, no more tham reine on” Newal | Wile od soe rtaxon, 1,102 copies are sent out of the city by mail, ESTEY and 1,106 go to suburban places, by express, IVERS & POND . “ - ESTEY Ok 8. ESTEY ORGANS, railway trains, etc., leaving as a net circulation MODERATE PRICES, EASY TERMS. Old instruments taken in part payment, Tuning and Kepa.ring, ‘Telephone 629, in the city proper the PHENOMENAL PRO- PORTION of 923, PER CENT, or AN AGGRE- | GATE of 27,852 copies! Of this number, | 21,142 were delivered daily by regular carriers at the homes of permanent sub- | seribers. ‘The remaining 6,740 copies represent the sales over the office counter, at the news stands, end nik! Traing leave Philade 8. "10240, *11:30 hia for Washington, ee 110 ticket offices, G19 aud 1351 ¥ CHAS. 0. SCULL, Geu, Pas J.T. ODELL, Gai. Mauaxer. .. 2 kee FF = ig Exposition. 200 first premiums, indorsed by over 100 music selools nud colleges for RIGHTON BE. °K HOTEL, ¥ ISLAND, N.Y. Rooms, on the European or American plan, can be engaged now on xpplication to R. G. BUKKE at the Riggs House, Washington, who has been engaged for the season, ‘The Chef for the season will be Mr. JOHN PFAFF, who bas made such » enviable reputation for “The Shoreham,” of Washineton. idl. of the Metropolitan Opera House, will furnish the music, 8 CABLE, Manager, broadwey, New York. N. ¥. >.AND MINERAL BATHS Tit MOUNTAIN, NCOHES IER, VAL hington, will be opened on THURSDAY, June 1¥. Lor term's aud all information apply to ALS. PRATT, Proprietor, Sun building, ELMAL, NJ. NEPTE . Directly on the beach! Ope May 20, Spectul rates tor May and June muy lim Woeneny INN é y 1 Inu ALLYtOWN ROAD (horn wil bor ‘ 2] open ubout May 1, i500. ier datly and monthly Loarders; also ior the Colveuience of those Who wie driving. Luuches and suppers serv ton atu moment's notice, CENAN, ‘Proprietor, WON! NCE BOLEL PuoNT KOVAL, Va. THIS AVE favorite Sumnucr “Kesort, im the besutilul valley of Virginia, will be open May I; quiet lccution; large airy room." no thosyu Write for particulars to J.B. STINSON, Frovt Royal, Va. mi DFURD SPRINGS, "BLDFORD, PE 5 Unsurpassed for health or pleasure. Opens June 12. _ my Lz i DO oes tain toes: CRESSON SPRINGS, On the Summit of tho Alleeheny Mountains, qusataiits panos taken Yn exchaaige, The ouly | by newsboys. But of this latter number a very PLE that cau take the place of @ Guid. | m1 “Ou PREIFYLR & CUNLILF, o14 11th st. eee aa eile large proportion is supplied reguiarly to per- li | | Manent residents of the city living im lodgings, a BBB Fel tote ast, Mal deuiy, for <eyeper, char BA deb EB | Sr bsicey Uristar Nuss | ftom may be literally said to be in the fasnily wos. Birmiugham, auery, New Orleans, Texas aud | Calitorzia, 4 Slcier New Lork wo Atlanta | Circle, While ite aggregate circulation there- pers Atlanta to New cries, Pulie ww Sleeper Dan vile ty Colusubia 4 Aucusta, Mui fore gives Tue Sra a distinctive and envi jan Slecpers Washington to Cieinnati via Cand O. | position in modern journalism, the fullness of out. 3:40 p.m.—Dail, + for Manassas, {ts home circulation, the extent to which Bristol and Chat- | it is relicd upon by members of th Strasbure — yers Wastinxton to | UNEQUALED IN TONE, (OUCH, WORKMANSHIP = AND DURABILITY “ ers" ts invited to their r Diyles," finished su deayus of HIGH- ESd DrCowatiVe’ AKI, Pianos tor rent, SECOND-HAND PIANOS.—A lave assortment comprising ulmost every well-known make in the except Sur diate st Couuurs ih thorough vey ain, Will be elused gut at very: | wow | Pal hati low Seares 1 SEECIAL INDUCEMENTS« tite | Meisbliis, cont APaainas pratt household, a ergemied by = pure ab | Hees anid 3h, teruggwldeb will be arranged ou EAS: ; ‘agg community, are RONTHLY INSTALMENTS when desea Vile, Cinciiuats | Chasing portion of the vy WAL ASABE & CO, — = the marked characteristics of the paper, 8J7 Market Space. to which no other daily journal sow published can furnish a parallel. ‘This is no idle boast on the part of the paper. ag. H, D. Bans, IMPORTER AND TAILOR, 00 yem.—Se Danville, Kalein, Auvusts, Atiauta, ‘Mor and Caliioruta, bu New Orleans ¥ Sieey sshington to Auxuste Via Dativille | the full satisfaction of the sagacious and enter- ' ee ee | isiatustor. and Ohio division leave Wash- | prising bueinces men of Washington, who seek HGN SUITINGS, BUSINE |anassasy : ada Ovi | and know where to find THE LARGEST Ee AN PEN Fi a elurning leave oun A > = ye oe genteel 6:0 tin awds mig aust 1220 pan daily | RETURNS FROM THE MONEY PalD OUT on 8:30 am und my6 1111 Penna. ave, SSIONAL, FOR ADVERTISING. This is proven by the growth of THe Stan's advertising patronage. i | Nothing can more surely illustrate the ruaviury localat 10-42 an, | esteem in which «ny article is held by the fuptintell and tmdeaee heck fice. LS Reo = than « constantly aagenae! demand railroad, 6th and & sts. al lor it—day by day, week by week, month by my 10 JAS. 1. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass Agent. | month, and year by year,—in the face of ad- — aga ‘ = verse claims and pretentiouscompetition, The figures following tell the story on this point: NUMBER OF NE ADVEKTISEM.NTS *¢RINTED Et OCEAN STEAMERS, 1585-86-57 35 ota the south via mive in Wasi 11 harlotte, Dan- 6-03 aim. apvol aud Lynch Via Chesapeate, vileund 1 | gud 7 10p barg at ful proph every tidden any st xiitos second sight; reveals: y.tinds lost or stolen propert, LES separated together, causes rpeedy marriages yes success in Uiiness, removes fanaiy troubles, I influences; advice ou business, love, or anything wl ure in Goubi of, All business confidential, Never uu known to fail, ROUTE TO LONDOD NOKDDECTSCHER LLUYD 8. 8. CO, Fast Express Steamers, you (Loudon, Havre), Bremen. bi rs WILL OPEN JUNE 2 Hours, 9 a.m, to8:30p.m Sundays 2to 8 pm. bi peg ng 1886. ISS7, ISS, 1889. a eon: eh 8-10: fg . » Wed. May 25, Boon; Kibe, 3,200 3,615 4,076 4,556 rlore, 503 12th st. nw. m&-luw* yl. 3 pon. pa. | AgME. RAPHAL “DRATED CLATKVOY. eagotutortabie state Foome, cxpcllent table, luxurious 3,064 3.547 3,924 4,538 Hi KITTATINNY, DELAWARE WATER GAD, Maen AA ioe le seve dure, ba Ward berth. according to locativ 2d catany 690 aid OAS 6HED CHES 6,108 “Open iron May 1 to November. sul lucky dates. “Don't tail to aco this lady. loom | Smog pateeraxe at low rates” Apply’ to ae 4,353 5,475 4,956 5,586 Bore ieee ke srnaiee = 10, 910 F st. aw. ih-l4w* = = 4,197 5,395 5,171 6,033 tied otf ola ME HROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENIS oF | NOSDDEUTSCHER LLoyp ss. i, BRUNSWICK — MVE Lire. Aut UWsiness confidential, Ladies and tumore to Bremen dine 3,938 4,522 4,606 5,529 wuplete, Pucitic ave. | geuticuen 50 c ~ pee ~ < caus : wee eves, Will open | Sthete aie eee 108 L-et., betwoensth and Karlsruhe mew), 6,000 ton. ithein, 3,500 tona, 3.235 3,3NL 3,915 4,483 May: ups JUSEVH 8. DAVIS, | eee | Stat art, = - Bee 2552 3170 3,508 4,608 Horex soxresro, MEDICAL, &c. pC eae S008 4.5L 4008 SEND = a S60 ts 3160: Secoding ty dation ut soos 4,879 5,313 5,412 6,559 SORRENTO, ME, Ee ptomiaers, Sir end Water Beds and Cushions, Neneesr rine E.F, DROOP, Agent, 4,250 5,035 4,659 6,107 dues, Elastic “Stockimes and” other 23 NEAR BAR HARBOR. Goods ior the sick roo: rte free a.f0s 5.003 sate apes One of the finest equipped and most delightfully lo- cated Sumuer Hotels ou tie coast of Maine. Ex- leusive improvements Lave recently been made at Sorrento. . I stocklam, manacer of Hotel Sorrento, willbe at the Litchfield, 9UG ath wt. until June l. wh Willshow platis of the house and give any de» formation. apy SHEN OOD. OLD YOINT COMFow1, Va— b creat i epphe electric be.ls; lot and cold wis; 410 week and’ ujwaru; : BOUKER, ownce aud proprietor, /o MY ear. GEO. V y OODLAWN. KOCKVILLE, MD. WILL Bu OPEN for the reception of guest - Foi ke., inquire at the Clareudon Mot Puch we sath eae YorKave. Mra M. J. CULL poprietress, ap? 1- JEW HOTEL ALDINE, PACIFIC NEAR 0 Ni Atlantic City, #150 to #2 perday, 88 tose Per week; uo huer Holset these Fates. Seba for peme phlet,with cut of hot, diuvrau ot each nleeplug foot, pricelist, Sc H.b. EAST MAN of Bult, Prop, apiJ-om TLANTIC. CITY, No J —RENT OR SALE— Hovels, Cottues'and Bath lioues, Lets }Abeis iu all parts’ of city; aisy, So. AUaitic City, Cueleen and for Atlantic Land Co.’ ISRAEL G. ADAMS & COs eal Ewtate Auta, Leal kstate and Law Buildin. ‘aplo-40t EASIDE HOUSF, ATLANTIC O17" 5 ‘OVEN ALL THE YEARS uch improved: uew suit parlora: ho? sea water baths va ‘house; elevator, ke _8p14-2m CHARLES EVANS, ee SVAN, SHIRLE: SELEY ocean End Kentucky Avenue, Address Mrs. M.T. SOUTHALL. 84S CL, N3 WHE AKGYLE, OCEAN T Mates Atiauc Uy NSE OTIOOT Now open. Full view of ocean. aps-3m 8. W. FERGUSON, /E KENDERTON, ATLANTIC CITY, ‘Tennesse avenue, near beach, now apn a “Greatiy MRS. J. F. NEALL, HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE May, Be sucets, Open year. Qnunibus and see water free baths tree to euesta, The withio tty feet surf, SAMLS © STEFFNER, Proprietors, pi eA aoc el BT Ble Sal ec hea A sa dled alata A atl Catal = ‘GOODYEAK' 'RULBER co., BORO, LIME. expeues SERVICE, MELVILLE LINDSA ADIES WHO REQUIRE TH 1 01 bxperienced Fe sieian should consult inet teas 1105 Park pluce u.e., between B a sib wt ToraL 41,499 45,910 54,038 54,501 65,523 But it is not alone in numbers that the great increase of advertising is shown. The larger space required for advertisements during the year 1889 as compared with that occupied im 1888 is even more striking. The average daily space filled by advertise ‘ments in 1658 was 25.10 columns, or 7779 columns ‘ on teamers Ever} ©. turdey froin New York to eULADGUW AND LOSDUSDERLY. Cabin Pass: ge to Glawow, Londunderry or Liverpool, found 800. Second-clan, 830, Steerave Passage, either service, #20. Saloon Bacursion Lickets at Reduced Kates, ‘Trave.ers’ Circular Letters of Credit and Drafts Jor ah} AMOUNT issUcd at lowest current rates, For Books of jours, Tickets or further information Apply to HENDEKDON BROTHERS, New York, or ‘G. W. MOSS, 921 Feun. ave. uw. Washingion. ME. DE FOREST’ LONG-ESTABLISHED AN Mvsite Ladies’ Physician, can be cousulted asuy At her residetice, YO1 2 st. u.W. Office hours trom L to9 pm; with Lauies HOTHEES, 406 B EAD AND bE WISE.—Di. 5 SB. arbeared betoré me aid made oath that he is tabi He Oluest Established Hazere Specialist iu thaweity, | _m20 Sint for the year; whereas for the year 1889 the ang Yd willyuntaLteca eu cases. pineal aha far inh edie, - ae ee BICYCLE average was 29.75 columns, or 9223 columns i@ son ie 9 iS. aggregate, total gain over the pre= fia apd ofice iva et any hows 9 eae, Se BICY CLES the being a the SAMUEL ©, MILLS, a Notary Public im and tor the ‘OT A NEW IDEA AFTER ALL vious yearof 1444columns! And this, it mast District of Cohuuiday this Sq day of July, 1309. N <r 2 eee z = In (aie innovation, that seems to have be remembered, consisted exclusively of the 7 ‘ ' made o adjustable Dr, BROTHERS Bike oldse eee ea T EAT | Best rane the irae of the AMERICAS SABLE | ordinary everyday business advertising, nothing iw Ladies’ Physician in this city. ladies, you can | it ix found to be uot wholly a novelts—aacrely = BeW | ip the of tax sales, poll lists, election returns, confidently cousuit Dr. BROTH. 906 B'st. aw, | aud common sense way of BD old idea, way Particular attention paid to all discases peculiar to | | Allof the locomotives srrings between | ete, such as occasionally swell the business of judies, married or single. Forty years’ experience, their driving wheels and frame. All of the -erede ud as ati aprinies a, by consort | political organs, being included in ite patrom ANHOUD RE-TORED BY UsING A BOTTLE juated vehicles eve’ Mictivout br bug tiialst mnewortine mbntecuatcd vehiciog co pet bars the modern improve: | age, iil cure any me Nervous Debility and loss of oe In conclusion, it is only necessary to say that, Maile or wale, YG Bet nw. m3-Im* im proportion to the extent and high character Wits iitaae iatetee Bits Dinsane, Love af Of ite circulation, Tar Stan's advertising rates Liistinatitn, Malar, Ibsome tad Pemale Tebubbes take rank with the very lowest in the country, mone JOHN. WEDD, and to add, finally, that every statement hereig ave. re made can be abundantly verified THE Cle TIENTION LADIES’ MAIL 2C__ STAMP POR sealed foreularemeygur bust CULATION OF THE PAPER IS SWORN TO) Sevens ikmtnted ssialngee mails eee oe IS PRESS AND CIRCULATION ROOMS ARR ees Sa a ee ot rconaeate ROFESSIONAT, MASSAGE CAN UE OBTAINED "Gthet ber FALMER Copa ant Baye i | MAY BE INSPECTED BY ANY ONE HAVING Teen OTe OF RPP iat | fly tad epeining. Gite asn oe hanes acta: | gli OTEBEST IN THELR EXAMINATION