Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1890, Page 6

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THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON €= The principal Bran to advertisers fact that it is not is the thrown away after once being read, but passes through half a dozen pairs of hands at least be- fore being tossed aside. This is the advantage presented by wemesorper TO BE HANG 4URSDA Preparations at the Jail for the Execu- tion of Benjamin Hawkins. DESCRIPTION OF THE SCAFFOLD ON WHICH THE CONDEMNED WiFE-MURDERER WILL EXPIATE HIS CRIME—PREPARED TO MEET BIS FATE—THE PRISONER WHO HAD MIS SENTENCE CoMMULED. Undertaker George Campbell in South Wash- ington has been sclected as the person to re- move from the District jail next Thursday the body of Benjamin Hawkins. who is to be ex- ecuted there un that « The condemned man has announced that his fr is who desire to do so contribute toward the burial of his remains. The seaffold on which an a dozen murderers have been ex- structure in the corridor at the northe er of the build and can be seen trom some of the cell windows. The execution will take place between the hours of 10 and 1, and before it t on that side of the prison will be removed from That is done who are y for wife-murder. s place the prisoners where they can see the seuffold. mar of them ne they saw the at night, and in se and ‘annoy the re bec otherwise superstitions would ghost of the exe their fright would sivepers. Some of th 80 curious to see a hanging that they manage todoso with the aid of « piece of looking- glass held from the window as soon as the march to the gallows is started, In that way they are able to get a view of what takes place on the seaffoid. PREPARATIONS IN PROGRESS. The officials at the jail now making Preparations for the exec The hin and bolts of the gallows are all well oiled, and asmall rope running through a pulley with a Weight attached is fastened to the trap to pre- vent the door from swinging after it falla, The floor of the scaffold 1s twelve feet from the ground. and from that will hang a curtain of dark cloth to hide from view the body after the trap is sp Iso the beam through which the rope and from which the con- demned man will be suspended. The rope used is usually seven-eigiths inch manilia, and before making the noose the kinks are all taken out to prevent it from spimuing after the trap is sprung. The part of the rope that is Brought into play is creased or soaped. ‘The scaffold and rope will in all probability be tested tomorrow with a sand bag weig pounds more than the cuted. The rope is about tifty feet Joug, and from where the noose bangs down from the beam it is passed through a wooden eouduit into a cel! where THE MYSTERIOUS WANGMAN is located. The rope in most instances is ar- ranged to give the condemned man a fall the length from his feet to his shoulders, about five feet. but the stretching of the rope gives itashbort distance more. When the noose is placed about the neck the hangman’s knot is piaced directly behind the left ear. It isso placed that the f. use it to slip around and stop behind a oblongata. When the action is perfect the head is thrown for- ward and the neck is broken. The black cap is made of ordinary black cambric and is about fifteen inches long. In th ar of the cap there is au opening which gives the knot plenty of room te work. The cap is gathered at the end and a piece of cord run through the gathering is used to secure it. EXPECTED To MEET MIS FATE CALMLY. ‘The jail officials are of the opinion that the execut be a repetition of Years ago, when the condemned man walked to the seaffold with a firm step and singing ina loud tone, “I ing Home to Die No More.” At tha q the condemned mun was apparently as uncon- cerned as any of the spectators, A HAPPY PRISONER. Yesterday afternoon, when Lewis Williams was notified of the action of the President in commuting his sentence to life imprisonment, he was the happiest person in the jail. Al- though he has said he was ready to die he still appreciated the tact that hfe was worth living even if it was within the sof aNew York vison. He was very thankful for the Presi- at's action, and his thoughts were soon di- rected toward the railr trip he is soon to take to Albany. Hawkins also learned of Williams’ good fortune and said he was pleased to hear it. Speaking of what the President had done for Williams. Hawkins said he would appreciate similar action in bis cise, but added that he was ready and willing to die. 7 — CANADA AN TARIFF, D THE Erastus Wiman Says McKinley’s Bill Will Overthrow the Tory Government. The “Continental consequences of the Me- Kinley tariff” were discussed before an im- mense audience by Mr. Erastus Wiman at the ceiebration of the queen's birthday at Water- loo. Ont., yesterday. It was st. that no event in the whole history of events relating to the two halves of the continent was likely to affect to so serious an extent the trade rela- tir between them as the passage of the new United States tariff. The enforcement of the agricultural sections of the act now before the Senate as against Canadian products entering into the United States for two har- vests interveni re the geueral parlia- mentary elections, which must be held within ut to reverse the Dominion, defeat at party and put into t, with Sir Ric! minister. polls the existing tors power a liberal governme twright as its chief attitude of this new administration would be entirely opposite to that occupied by th isting tory goverument and wo: ld be in enti harmony with the United States, [ts chief aim, as reflecting the real and true wishes of the people. would be to create trade relations be- tween the two countries so intimate that m re- turn for a free market for Canadian products the whole continent would be open for the products and manufactures of the United States, while at the same time a duty would be exacted by Canada upon manufactures from Great Britain. so — La Gascogne’s Narrow Escape. The steamer La Gaseogne, which arrived in Havre Sunday from New York, had a arrow escape from being wrecked on Sunday morn- ing. She was steaming at half speed in a fog Off the Scilly Islands, when suddenly the fog lifted and a rock was seen some yards ahead, ‘The engines were immediately reversed. but the steamer struck the rock, sustaining, how- ever, only a slight shock, She backed off safe!: ‘The uplifting of the fog bad saved the steame She grazed the rock and tore her side. The cargo was shifted in order to keep the hole above the water line until the vessel reached the harbor. The captain says he is unable to account for being out of the usual course. es- pecially as he had headed the vessei out to sea for satety. The rock is known as Bishop's Island. ‘The passengers signed a testimonial eulogizing the captain's conduct. tee _ ‘Won a Fortune on His Life Insurance. Dr. Mortimer Slocum died at his home in San Antonio, Tex., Sunday night of a cancerous affection of the stomach. He was prominent in republican politics of Texas. Twenty-five Years ago Dr. Slocum was a practitioner of Chicago. He was attacked by consumption and his case was pronounced incurable. An insurance company in which he held a £20,000 pete offered to compromise with him f. 000. He accepted the offer, went south, was soon restored to health and amassed a fortune xn the life insurance ve coe A Crematory for Paupers. Philadelphia has spread out and surrounded the Municipal Hospital for contagious diseases, where also there is a potter's field for the Darial of paupers, and it is evident that the hospital will soon have to be removed. As a preliminary to such removal the city has erected a crematory on the grounds, where all the bodies now buried there will be consumed, ‘The crematory was tested yesterday afternoon and will be kept running continuously until all the bodies now buried in potter's field have been consumed by fire. It is then proposed to Sell the site for building purposes. — cor — A Big Mortgage Satisfied. James Ellis yesterday at Potésville entered Satisfaction mm the recorder’s office for a mort- Rage of $4,000,000 given by the Philadelphia and Reading Company to David A. Neal, Rob’t D. Cullen and John W. Forbes to secure bonds given by the company. Hox, Wa. H. CRAIN said of Preston's “Hed-Ake”: silave experienced eemmediate relief by its use.’ (Ap infallil headache cure; contaius no danger- ous drugs; relief in Ofteen minutes, CAPITOL GLEAN fe Alleged Diversion of Appropriations— Notes From Committee Rooms. A resolution introduced by Senator Stewart yesterday and unanimonsly passed directs the ecretery of the Interior to inform the Senate how much, if of the money appropriated for ir stigations and surveys has been diverted and used for topographic sur- veys and matters connected therewith; and if any of such money has been so diverted and used to inform the Senate by what authority of law wh tions are made by Con- gress for several purposes the money appro- j priated for one purpose can be diverted and purpose, for which an ap- iso made in the same statute. IPNCY ESTIMATES. Secretary Windom has transmitted to. the House of Representatives supplemental esti- mates of appropriations required by the various departments of the government to complete the service of the fiscal y 1540, and for prior ye postal IT HOUE CLAIMS. ‘ Representative Gest of Minois introduced in the House yesterday a bill allowing laborers, workmen or mechanics, having claims against the government under the eight-hour law, to bring suit in tie Court of Claims for recovery. THE CUSTOMS ADMINIS!RATIVE BILL. The conferees on the customs administrative bill have concluded their work on the meas- ure, an agreement having been reached on ull points in dispute, There were ninety amendments de to the bill by the and the House coaferees accepted sixt: The only unsettled question when the ijourned Saturday was the date at which the law shall take effect. The Senate had fixed it at July 1, but the Tr: icials informed Messrs. Allison anc y nts before August 1, and that date was serted by the conferces, The section provid- for the appomtment of the nine general raisers, however, is to go into effect im- OSED PENSION FOR A LIFE SAVER. ons committee has reported acivil pension bili, For a long time an effort | veterans of the life-sav- has been made to heve ing service put on th opposition to e1vil pen- sions. ‘The pensions committee has agreed to | report a bill placing John J. Tally, a disabled in of the life-saving service. on the same footing with disabl diers of the late war, giving him a p disability THE VACANT SERGEANCY-AT-ARMS. entirely unexpected feature , ant-at-Arms Canaday's A new but not in the fight fo place we apparent when John Pope Hod- nett ked into Col. Canaday's office and | modestly stated that he was as good as elected. | Mr. Hodnett has beer tolerably quiet since he | filed his petition calling upon the United ! States to seat him upon the throne of England. | from whence his ancestors had been driven by | a sharp stick operated by usurpatory and ernel hands, but he is once more thoroughly awake | and will doubtless make the struggle more m- teresting than it would have been withont him, | Neither ex- tive Valentine of ) braska nor A: Sergeant-at-Arms Chas, B. Keade seems to regard the new eandidate with any marked degree ot awe. Both Valen- tine and Keade are confident that each has a greater number of pledges than the other. If all the candidates speak truthfully there have been more than one handred votes pledged already, with severa! uurcported. althcagh the latest Congressional Directory says there | are but forty-seven republican — Senators. Friends of Col: Swords, led Ly the Towa Sen- | ators, are doing their r vest to push the Iowa | nto the front, and they PI are wary poli- | ticians. At psent Col. Swords is several | points in the rear, but he is ahead of Hodnett very considerably. THE SHAW’S Bi D WIFE, If an Operation is Not Successful the Court Physicians Will be Beheaded. Vienna Correspondence of tne New York Tribune. There is a vast contrast between the travels | of the shah and those of his wite—or one of his wives, When he came to Europe there were elaborate advance notices for months, as though a prima donna or a circus were on its way hither. When his actual advent was achieved it was in the very focused center of the ° scarcely sneeze or yarn without the momentous | episode being chronicled throughout the | world. But when one of his wives—one of the favorites, too—came hither it was in silence and by stealth. No one knew she was coming, and only a very few knew that she had come until she had been here for some time. The public sees her not nor knows aught of her doings, and when she returns to Iran the jour- ney will be made privately and without the kuowledge of the world, When she reached this city she remained in her railway carriage | until every one else had teft the train and the station had been cleared. ‘Then she was led, or rather carried, by her negro attendants to a waiting room, where she was received by the dies of the Persian embassy and conducted them to the legation. With the exception of these ladies and Vrof. Fuchs, the great ocniist, and Prof. Mauthner she has come in contact | with no one here. It would not be correct to say that these are the only persons she bas seem for she has not | yet seen them. She was entirely blind when she arrived here, save that with one eye she | could perceive the faintest glimmer of light, and it was in the hope of having sight at least partial, red that she came to Vienna, Col, Sellers quite right. The teeming millions of Asis g with sor ‘his | imperial patient began such sufferings some four ears ago. At that time herright ey attacked by primary glaucom: This which consistsof or is caused by generative processes of the blood vessels of the eye, is generally confined to old people. The sultana, however, is now only about forty-two years old. The Persian doctors could do nothing for her and she became totally blind in that Then the malady spreadto the left eye and destroyed its sight. As she is his favorite wife the shah was terribly distressed and finally determined to pursue the unprece- dented course of sending her to Europe to be treated by the most skilful oculists she could find. Prof. Fuchs was the surgeon chosen, and ne, assisted by Prot, Mauthner, operated upon her. She was put under the intluence of an anesthetic and iridectomy was performed. This consisted of nothing less than cutting out portion of the eyeball, a very delicate and dangerous operation, as’ any one can see. It appears, however, to have ‘been entirely suc- cessful, and the doctors are confident that she will be able to see fairly well with that eye. ‘The other eye,which was first affected, is hope- lessty blind, It will, however. be some weeks before the bandages are removed and she is allowed to test the resultg of the operation, and she will remain at Franzenbad, where she has taken a villa, for amonth or more before re- turning to the harem of the king of kings. Prof. Fuchs is said to have received 25,000 for performing the operation and Prof. Mauthner 23,000, The court physicians at Teheran, who advised the visit to Vienna, were closely locked | served that the United }it as the entering wedge that will e | and, twisting unlight of publicity.” and he could! up at the time of her departure, and will not be liberated until she returns safely, If she dies from any untoward resuits of the operation or through any disaster of travel they will promptly be put to death, soo Bayne Claims a Victory. A Pittsburg special dispatch says: Congress- man Bayne has been personally conducting his fight for renomination in the twenty-third dis- trict only three days, but claims that bis battle has been won. The Shiras men prac- tically acknowledge this by declaring that they propose to go into the courts and prosecute a number of Bayne’s managers, They claim that Shiras delegates have been bought on every side and that the Bayne men have not been careful to keep within the law. All the federal office holders in the district are working for | Bayne. MOFFAT’S ALLEGED ROBBER. The Stolen Moncy Not Found Where He Said He Concealed It. Cashier Harry Ottis of the Denver First Na- tional Bank, who went to Clayton, Mo., to identify Mansfield King, the man who held up Bank President Moffat, says he thinks King is the man. “L asked King a number of questions about the relative positions the different employes occupied in the bank when he was there. 1 Mr. Ottis, “all of which he answered cor- rectly and explained how he managed to escape. King told where the money was buried, together with #18,000 that he had stolen, He said it could be found buried in a jar four feet deep under a peach tree in the garden of his house at Clayton. The garden wag dug up without finding the treasure, King admitted that he had been a member of a gang that had held up trains and robbed ex- ress cars, He also confessed to stealing horses, “It was not until he had received absolution from the priest and the assurance from a physi- cn that he would not live two hours Jong that he made a full breast of his past and con- fessed to murder. He said he had killed a man in Kolio county about five years ago, and also that Kelley, his partner in the Moffat rob- bery, had fallen by ins hand,” King is much improved in health and the prospects for his recovery are good. He now refuses to make known the hiding piace of the mo: unless he is allowed to go free for the il INAL PACKAGES.” President Judge Thos. Ewing Does Not Agree with the U.S. Supreme Court. President Judge Thos, Ewing of the Alle- gheny county, Pa., courts yesterday paid his respects tothe United States Supreme Court for its “original e decision in no uncer- tain tone, Judge Ewing was hearing arg u- ment in the case of Wm. Wilkinson, charged with violating the state game law, in exposing for sale quail out of season. Clarence Bur- leigh, attorney for the defendant, argued that, as the quail were killed in Missouri, where the season was still open and lawful, Wilkinson had committed no offense, especially as under the recent decision of the United States Su- | preme Court “no state hada right to passa law that would interfere with commerce in other states,” At this utterance Judge Ewing raised himself in his chair and exclaimed excitedly; If that is the de nofthe United States Supreme Court, so far as 1 am concerned, it will have to ae I have, become so thor- oughly grounded in my opinions as to state rights, that I think there is little danger of my changing the views I have during the re- mainder of my life. Should a case involving this question come before me, I will unhesitat- ingly give the United States Supreme Court another chance at the question, I have ob- States Supreme Court has frequently made wrong decisions in such cases, and has been compelled by popular up- risings of the people to change its decision It it isa fact that such is its decision, I reg rd tually destroy the liberties of the people.” ‘The court then took the papers in the quail case, and re- served decision, AN OLD WOMAN TORTURED. Thieves Break in the House and Bru- tally Maltreat Her. A gang of thieves have been terrorizing the wives and daughters of farmers in the lower | part of Carroll and Howard counties, Md.. the last two weeks, During the absence of the men the women have been confronted by the rob- bers and by threats of torture or death com- pelled to hand over money and valuables, Nu- erous farm houses have been robbed, The aged wife of Zodeck Waters,residing near Hood's Mills, in Carroll county, was brutally tortured by the thieves Sunday night. Waters had gone to church and she was alone with two little colored children of one of the farm hands, While she was reading her Bible the back door was forced open and two men with slouch hats pullea down over their eyes and wearing long eards strode into the room. One of them jerked the Bible from her hand k her fingers, demanded where the money and valuables were. When the brave old woman refused to tell one of the brutes proceeded to torture her, while the other searched the house. Her right arm was nearly twisted out of its socket and her fingers dislocated, The fellow after every twist ot her arm would ask her where the money was, but she told him she would die before she would tell him. During the struggle the little negroes es- caped from the house, and by their cries alarmed F.W. Fisher, a Saltimore merchant, whose country seat adjoins the Waters farm. He came over with his shotgun, but the thieves had got away and disappeared in the woods, Mrs. Waters was badly injured, ‘Today the tarmers formed a vigilance committee, and have started onthe hunt for the thieves, If caught the rascals will likely dangle at the end of a rope, pose = His Mouth Washed With Soap. Freddie McQuade was a twelve-year-old school boy at Lowell, Mass,. whose pernicious practice of indulging in profane language so tried the patience of his teacher, Miss Georgia A. Herndon, that she called Freddie before her and in the presence of the other boys and girls scoured his mouth with a cloth wet with soap. Freddie wriggled and screamed and made all sorts of wry faces, and through the soap suds in his teeth there were emitted some sweur words even more profane than any in his ordinary vocabulury. With the taste of the soap still in his gums the young fellow was seat home to his parents. “hat mght Freddie was taken sick with diphtheria, from which he died atter a long alness, Now the boy's parents have decided to enter suit against Miss Hern- don for loss of services, ‘They claim that the application of soap was the original cause of death, coe aos The Norfolk Home Bank Cases, The Home Bank cases were up in the cor- poration conrt in Norfolk yesterday. Judge George B. Oldficid, president of the bank, in- dicted some time since for connivance at a false return of the condition of the bank, was first arraigned for trial. A flaw was found in the indictment, as the bank report upon which it was based was not asworn statement, and the jury was instructed to bring in a verdict of not guilty, which was done, and the case dis- missed. Nolle prosequis were then entered in the cases of the other directors, ‘This ends the matter in the court. pnts ee A Poor Outlook for Peaches. From the Baltimore Sun, Reports from various parts of the country indicate that Texas and California are about the only states in which fair crops of peaches will be gathered this year. In the great peach-growing counties of the eastern shore of Maryland and Delaware the crop is reported to be almost a total failure. A similar report comes from different points along the Atlantic seaboard from Connecticut to Georgia, which latter state in recent years has produced large crops of very fine peaches, The peach belts of Ulinois and Michigan will also disappoint the growers this year. The crop in California and ‘exas is said to be fine, but the fruit will be costly when it reaches this part of the country and scarcely to be compared in juiciness and flavor with the product of our castern shore or Washington county orchards, Alsace-Lorraine Still for France. President Carnot arrived yesterday at Besan- con, where he helda reception. He was the recipient of numerous addresses. Madame Schiedenhein, on behalf of the Alsace-Lorraine Society, presented the president with a tri color bouquet, In making the presentation she expressed the devotion of the people of Alsace-} ine to France. In his reply Presi- dent Carnot said he was well aware of the es- sentially French sentiments of the people of those provinces, Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Royal Powder |. ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking ! | Prveces Axo Brotones, Caxcer Or Tur Say. 5. 8. S ‘Thousands of cases of Skin Cancer or Epithelioma have Leen cured by SWIFT'S SPECIFIC. Those who have this dangerous affection cannot do better than to send to us for our pamphlet on its treatment, Do not forget that SWIFT'S SPECIFIC ia purely a Vegetable remedy. Don't class it with the old worn- ovt mercury, potash, sarssparilla mixtures, which never cure suy disease, but often bring om mercurial rheumatism, indigestion and consunption by bottling up the poison in ets through the blood and brings out the impurities through the CANCER OF TRE LIP CURED. syetem. suffered from Cancer oa my lip that defied the skill pores of the skin, of the Lest physicions of the tute, I had it burned out, but the operation only made it worse, causing it to Spread over more surface and eat deeper in. I finally used SWIFI'S SPECIFIC (8, 8.5.) to heal it up and Arive the poison out of my blood. The effect of the Specific was magica)! It healed up the Cancer en- tirely without leavine a scar as a reminder. over four years ay HE PROFITS BY HIS FRIEND'S EXPERIENCE. “Thave been troubled with pimples and blotches om my face for years, during which time I tried numbers of standard remedies, but without receiving any bene- fit, Profiting by the advice and oxperience of friend Tcommenced taking SWIFT'S SPECIFIC (8. 8. 8.) and the effect it had on ine overshadowed sil expecta After ta This was %, aud since then thers has been no sign of areturn of the Cancer. 1 will cheerfully an- Swer any inguizics in regard tomy case. tions. ug two bottles the pimples and Bre SOU eaateed ee blotches entirely disappeared, and my skin is clear 8#” SEND FOR THE BOOK. and without blemish.” myl7 'T SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. 2 3. B. FLEMING, Jn, Fairfield, m1, — ___ EDUCATIONAL, - NOLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMEKCE. La. ave., opposite ¢ Class or private instru m6 CK EAKN THE B. by H. SUMMER RESORTS. SEA-SIDE--JERSEY COAST. ‘. 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Two minutes’ walk tron yand Hich School for Both Sexes ber da: 2 admitted wt ahy time, 5 C f ‘THOS, W. SIDWELL, Principat} [APRON BALL. aa Geee Siougon Tha BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. atl at. awe 4 5 TRIAL LESS®O: Send tor ¢ plars. Pranches in New York, Boston, Lrooklyn, Chi m8-4m ___LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. _ MERSON, Ho": Atiautic City, N. J. South Carolina ave. veur tile ocean, my24-2m_ SAMUEL J. YOU Philadelphia, Louisville, Paris (Prance . Berlin a 3 - —_ prowdens Germany. owen, "Kussia, and London, | JYOTEL LELANDE, 0 England: Bld Massachusetts ay 3 | CAR, WAGNER, NER, y URWOUD STITUTE, Manager, {ap1 9-3) oe Propristor, 41407 Mass ave. (ilighland Terrace), 14th Street Circle. @21-6m. Mr and Mrs, WM. D. CABELL, Principals, SUENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, bs) ‘orner 7th aud D sts. n.w. ness and Counting House Training, ft Practical Liywlish, Lot Shorthond and Typewriting. t Lelegray hy and Fiectrical science, r 01 pencerian Penmanship. School of 3 ical and Architectural Drawing, Day and nicht sessione Cail or send for illu: LE CER, Hom ALBION, ATLANTIC CITY, WILL OPEN JUNE 7, 1890, under new management. HAMM & KROPP, JEW HOTEL ALDINE, PACIFIC NEAR OHIO ave., Atlantic City, $1.40 to 82 per day, $8 to #14 per w finer bouse at these rates. Send det, with cut of hotel, diuzraus of each slee list, Ac H. D. EAST MAN of Balt, Pro ~ EASIDE HOU: TL. Ic CIT ry OF ALL THE YEAR. Much improved ; new suu pariore; hot sea water baths in the Louse; elevator, & x my26-Im ted catalogue free, LL.B. Principal SARA A. = ime 5 _apl4-zm CHAR E: EOUSEFURNISHINGS Suites, Saas = = Ocean End Kentucky Avenue, 1 ‘i Atlautic City, N, Cooxixa By Gas, _ Address Mrs. M. T. SOUTHALL i HE CLIF N—COR. AT D CONNEC } ticut aves Atlant yw Open for A full line of ‘Lenth Season. IS. prietor. m. Ti Tp Central location. men ae Clerk, HE PITNEY, OCEAN END NEW YORK AVE., Atlant ity. N.J.; location unsurpassed; thor- ight: Bow vpen. GAS COOKING STOVES Ou band and for sala, ri aves, Refurnised. Under new manage- Everything lirst-clase, Write tor circular, 3m. C. A. BROWNE, GOODS. _ Z TP WE UNITED STATES HOTEL, H, D. Bane, T g ATLANLIC CITY, N.J. SPRING AND SUMMER 1890. Opeus JUNE 14 Full Stock of FOREIGN SUITINGS, BUSINESS, & RECEIVED AND OFEN FOR YOUR INSP) H. D. BARR, 1111 Peuna, ave. LADIES GOODs. FRO. ene Always in order by piuin combing at MLLE. M. J. PRANDI'S, 1329 F st. nw. Mrs, Harrison's, Liaporter of Fine Frouch Hair Goods, Fiatrdressing. nly-7m* W. S. ANDERSON, M (PME AKLINGTON, ATLANTIC CILY, N Ocean End Michigan ave. veniently located. “Enlarged. m16-3in JAM . Prop: TPE FLORIDA, Pacitic ave. near Teun. ave. Now open. Siew heat throughout, Mis. MJ. LCKERT, Late of Wetherill, ION. myo my15-2m NP\HE VICTORIA, ATLANTIC CIiy, Carolina ave., near the beach, Open all remodeled, thorouxhly renovated. M, WILLIAMS, NECTICOT . W. FERGUSO: CITY, N. TPE BENOVO, ATLANTIC iY, DIS WISiHING B LACES, DONE hae scr aera snes tb 1b Birat-clans Frenc mite aud Satin | PSAy ye: . Dieses, Lace Curtis 6. specialty, ut reasonabis | 221-3m a on call at MADAME VALMONT'S old stand, 715 \HE DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. Ub st new 3 Ucear end ot Michixun ave. ;open all the year. All > y modern couvemences: kK PH H. BOKTON, Proprictor RENCH DYEING, SCOURIN: 110-6un J ING ESTALASAMLNT, 1205 New York ave. | 210+ == 2 a First-claes MUL CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J ton. Liew, aud Gents’ work of every descrip- Viush, Velvet and Evening Dresses. ANTUN Ou the beach, North Carolina ave. AND CAKULINE LEKCH, formerly with A. ‘Fi Cnobstructed dcuan view. aud Maison Yriese, Par AN ESCO DAY CLEANING LISHMENT AND DYE WORKS, UU G ST-N.W. Ladie ents of all Kinds cleunedaud Dyed without bey ripped. Ladies’ Evening Dresses & specaulty. ‘Llurty-fve years’ experieuce. Prices iuod- erate, Goods cailed for and deuvered. ld LL-WOOL GAKMENTS, MADE UP OB RIPPED, dyed 4 xed mourning black, A FISCHER, alt 906 G st. new, Shampooin EK FIN im K, ROBERTS & SONS. d Gents’ Gar, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Z THE VICTORIA, Family Hotel, fronting on Ocean, nuobatructed view ted by Gat and Electricity; Artesian water: ail modern improvements ; superior table ; terms moderate mIé-dun TLANTIC HOUSE, BELMAK, NJ, Ocean avenue. Ucean front, Now open, my10-e02m VILLA, CAPE TY, NJ, jurged and “improved. Near the beach; Jvazzas; im full view of the ocean: near the Iron Fier aud hot and cold sea water baths. Special rates to PHILLIPS, FD. MckE ENNEY, Sun Building, F st. | iumilies for season, Mrs, J. A. MYEKS, Cape May, es saw | Med iy 1-e,4m GTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 2 ais sy Faw Builanig,G03 D ot.u.w.,Wasuiieton OTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N. J. ewidence, re 228 Accommodates 300 neste. Open ail the year. Omnibus and sea water treo Latha free to euesta, The finest summer and winter resort ou the coast. House Within itty feet of the surf, ¥FNER, Proprietors, msm "JAMES & 5° rf RIGHT HOUSE, EEWOBOTH BEACH, DELA- adres ‘ware, Wil Reopen June 18, 1590. WALTER BUKYON, m17-3w" 935 L st. _mii 2.W., Washiugton, D.C, TPH RUSKIN, SrLING N, PRINTER, 1108-1116 E ST.N. iam & Complete line of sainples of Joln A. Low (Boston) celebrated Steel Plate Folders, Orders of Dance, Menus and Business Cards. All who care to examine these beautiful goods, whether with inten- tion of purchasing or not, are cordially invited to do AKE, Bo. ‘Opens Juve 1, FINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ONLY. m24 Se pegs ser RINTING, WPaE CARLETON oe P: i T SPRING LAKE, NEW JERSEY, COMMERCIAL PRINTING. Law Printing, Churchand School Printing, Amuse- ment Printirg, PosterPrinting aud Book Binding, OFENS MAY 17. m22-1m J. 8. HINKSON, Prop. PARKER HOUSE-SEA’ GIRT, N.J.—DIRECTLY on Ocean Front: woods in rear: gas and electric Us; all modern hnprovements; 11th season; cpen all the year. 4 MAS DEVLIN, Prop. am: Fe NEW TY: OTe T EES Neo BELMAR ‘Open! for xucsts : : yon the for ueate ize May 20. Special Tates tor May and June. Address New Presses, Improved Machinery, Skilled ee Workmen, 4 be ARLINGTON, OCEAN GROVE, NJ. bervices the best, Accommodate 80 Wilt ay NEW YORK PRICES a | Dise0l "Wate: Dorney. Prop.” “ENA ‘Mail orders caref: filled. /R. STARKS' HOTE. sid Central location; s Grave. table 3 sples 3 ROBERT CLARKE, clang: perieck gunttathens oreo opi ny Ay al . m2dtuthezm Address Dr. W. STAKKS, Printing, Paper Suppliés and Stationery, OTEL ALLATRE, BERING LARE, NJ, Directly ou the beach, thre Moder BUSINESS OFFICES, 920 F ST. N.W, rovements. Artesian water, nous myz4-30u #_M. RICHARDSON, ‘Washington, D.C, SEA-SIDE-NEW ENGLAND. If you need anything in the above line send postal ‘and agent will call. mb2ély | TO RENT. CGILL & WALLACE HANDSOME SUMMER RESIDENCE PKACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS. runting of every description ueatly executed. NEAR PEQUOT HOTEL, Estimates furnished. (122) Preaswork for the Trade. NEW LONDON, Pertenece tamamen ene da Seitenienetl ciel e CONN. ‘The house contains large halls, drawing room, dining room, butler's pantry and ten large chambers. In sepa- rate building (which is connected by passage with main house) are laundry, kitchen, servants’ dining hall, five servante’ chambers and large trunk room. It is fully B furnished except linen. Heated by furnace, In stable URCHELL'S Share re aise stalls and smple carriage roc. Tenms SPRING LEAF TEA court, vate bathing house on beach. Water sup- ‘At 50e. a pound, plied from the city water works. Private sewer to the ‘Used in various river. Private gas machine. Pa san shee barmy i pas G 8B. PF. RANDOLPH, received today from a Presley, Kansas; _my26-2¢ 41 Wall st, New York. ‘Valley City, North Dakota; rpowEs HILL sore ae And Cottages, Narragansett Heights, Shura NARRAGANSETT PIER, RI. . Hotel on the located Atlantic Coast. opm Sa ‘Manager. year D. C.. TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1890, SUMMER RESORTs. SPRINGS AND BATHS, — ‘AND. DFORD, Pa. Ruvewansx. . "Spots Early ALSie & SMITH. Prope < COUNTY, W ova ite excellent and aa Bas 24 their sujstie: Altitude over 2.000 tot u Rplendid ad elewancr. The Sllowiag is ar extract from letter written by Oeerex Sunmer Resort for Mr. J. H. HARRELL, Ridge Farm, Tl. ; SHENANDOAT CO, VA, e eiituate tt the mountains of te ise Chumate “SWIFT'S SPRCIFICCE S. 8.) coved my Mle end | Core lneseel hee te pean Cima perature very iow during the entire sunimer nh. Tbe lane nimber of different Springs owned and ular re- United festored my health From childbood I suffered Azonies from a constitutioval blood trouble that grad perfect excelled eu billiard te Dowling alles . tenn ss Poul’ im the Vaneiuias, @¢. Goel livery orchestra in atteu@ance during the sunme 100 acren sracthig 8 Ty For ere FW. EVANS, Manasrer ‘Bally grew worse as Tadvanced in years. Finally sgrest ulcerous sore broke out on my leg. which compelled me to wo on crutches, aud this, added to the Rheums- tism that bad set in, made me almost helpless, The THE MOUNTAINS. YERT physicians who, by the way, were the best in thi: naa ABOVE Pronounced the discaee incursbie, I thon took 8.8.8. | fv. #10 per w tharrett improved from the first day, and am now sound and well” NISHED—DEA “Fasciex’ Nest,” Cat on. thr Will be view my dune b to Geiobor at romonetle MEREILL & TERA, Ha Pac oe, MT. HOUSE, WASHINGYUN OO, MI SRP ES aig sae — a deem, new be orcad by applyaua by 4 SUMMER RESOR’ NON Carne __SEA-SIDE-NEW_ENGLAND, i Dake J.P SLAD som to v Baltimore, Ma DEFPR ?ANK, MD. «. COTTAG orENes mw, be COsTINENTAL HOTEL, NARRAGANSETT PIER, RL, WILL OPEN JULY 2. CLARK N. SCOFIELD, Manager. L&ikyoor worse, maura Mras. F. LOVET K*= ™48 SUMMFR RESORT will reopen June 16. 1 tain water, bot and curd b Aadrese 1 furuished and centrally nt Haven, Martha's Vi uation ay city, or FF LEAC “NWICK HALL, SAYBROOK POINT, CONN. “p UkoRA, WEST VinNIAN THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA. THE AUROLA JiOUSE AND ANSE R WLLL. OF This desirable family hotel is most delightfully sitn- | The finest besith res ated ou Sound, at the mouth of the Connecticut | Medabons first-class 4 river, and will © for the reception of cueste gn | Cai: at Star office tur WEDNESDAY, June 25, UNDE THE DIKECT MAN. | a 1-Im Zn J. SHAPPER, Prope AGLMES 1 OF THE PROPRIETORS OF THE BORY- aaah oe Sauk ae Meee Lan 3 grand me ENNICK HALL basal the modern improvements, | sii. babbling brov including Lot aud coid salt water baths. Special rates for the season. For cireulars, &c,, addresa FENWICK HALL, saybrook Pomt, Conn, oF'E. V. FOO’ tuxn House, New ¥ JOCK ISLAND, - tteen mules at’ sen, delighttu! bathing, tine bine fishing, dey De, 0 Pa. acide be ».. Wermersvilit m hosts, cable, gas, flectric| Dells, fin music ball aud orchestra; prices | ADIRONDACKS reasonable; send for illustruted band book. C. E. “G BROWS, 43 Bowdom st., Boston, my'22-e02m* — pt NHE NANEPASHEMET, , Ke address FLAY ie MARBLEHEAD NECK, MASB. nest ocean scenery on laseachusetts const, F eription address AMMI BROWN. ou-Sehroon P.O, Warren Uo., ONTEKEY SPRI Summ of Horst SORRENTO, a nsy lv 00 feet abowe se rs Fide froin W. wry conveniences, aud for its P hy . ed with the modern tural advantases ia UBeUre SORRENTO, ME., Entirely free WILL OPES For circulars and M.A. MIL: Circulars e. Wéontaes. ROCKVILI NEAK BAR HARBOR. One of the finest equipped and most delightfully, cated Summer Hotels ov the cosst of = tensive improvements have recently bees made st Sorrento, \. 'T. Stockham, manager of Hotel Sorrento, willbe st the Litchteld, $06 14th st. until June 1, where be Will show plas of the house and give any desired in- my 2 10-3an* MD, WILL a for the recept: wee — slay 3 formation. apzy-2u 0. inquire st the Clarendon Met th wt a — — ¥ Mra. M. J. A. prretas \D ISLANDS. ss — ote rpuces: THE NEW ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL, CAPE VINCENT, N- J. H. ROBINSON, M'g"r. The only hotol with all the modern appointments, including electric lights, &c., &c. Finest world. sew Healthy and At Usette, V. BKAMSON, Catsbill, KOVAL, VA. THIS Deeurital valley et Jucation skate ertculas mod RY. DELAWARE WALLER G Pa.—Open trom May 1 to Noveraber Send for circulal ARRAGANSETT PIER, RI. MASSASOIT HOUSE. Finely located. Near beach and Casino. 150 guests, Open June 15. J. BABCOCK, Supt. myl0-1m Der Pax Axyp Orsxzasn, of lead WENTWORTH, ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIES, NEWCASTLE, XN. 3,000 FEET ABOVE TIDE-WATER. Railroad Station, Portsmouth, N.H., thirty minutes distapt, where coaches from the house meet every train. BEASON OPENS JUNE 21, 1890. THE FASHIONABLE RESORT OF THE NORTH ‘SHORE, ‘These famons mountain resorts, situated at the sum- mit of the Allewbanies and directly npon the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio rail ve the advantage of its splendid vestibuled express train service both east and west, aud are therefur, ready accessible from all parts of mutry. All Baltimore and Ohio trains stop at Deer Park and Osklaud during the season. RATES: 860, 875 AND €90 A MONTH, ACCORD- ING TO LOCATION, OPEN FOR SEASON JUNE 28, FRANE JONES, Prop. W. K. HILL, Manager. SEA-SIDE-MISCELLANEOUS. A LANTIC HOTEL, OCEAN CITY, MD., OPENS for guests July 1, 1890. For circulars, terms aud Other information T. P. WELCH, Manuer, ‘Ocean City, Md. a meiit Beeston Ali communications should be addressed to GEORGE D. DeSHIELDS, Manager Baltimore and Ohie Hotels, Cumberland, Md., up to June 20, after that date, either Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett couuty, Md. my17-s,tu,th,tje21 BEACH HOTEL, CONEY ISLAND, ¥.¥. Xooms, on the European or American plan, can be engaged now on application to R. G. BURKE at the Kigzs House, Washington, who has been engaged for the season. ‘The Chef for the season will be Mr. JOHN PFAFF, Who has made such an enviable reputation for “The Shoreham,” of Washi Metropolitan Opera House, MISCELLA OTEL CHAMPLAIN, Taree Miles south « Mr. Anton Seidl, of t New York, will furnish the music, House opens June 28. THOMAS E. CABLE, Manager, 130 Broadway, New York, N. COMFORT, Rooms engus : COLN SAFE DEPOSIT CO. 42d at « ite Grats Central Depot), New York, Hours, #30 a2. to 4 pa —. or ask for 21-my amyttet SHERWOOD, OLD .wreatly iviproved; electric belle; hot and cold ROMFR GILLIs, baths; 10 week and upward; open all year, te. a Formerly Washington Tun), . owner aud proprietor. TENNALLYTOWS Now open for daily and monthly boar couvenicnce of those whe are 8 AND BATHS. Wits suiruce SPRINGS, W. VA. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL AND COTTAGES NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON. Elevation 22,000 feet above the level of the ses. Unsurpassed summer climate. Accommodations section Spleudid railroad service. Elegant veeu- Vule trains. Gr iuiormation inguire at GENERAL TICKET EN or address BF. EARLE, Superivtendent. noe “t's notice. carae of ade 3a8. BR. KERNAN, Proprietor, View of Sugar Loaf mountain, elezant water, sbute and lawn, Addzewa 8. T. TALBOTT, Marness Montgomery county, 3a us QUMMLK BOAKD. “COOL SITUATION. 5 ase fare tet » BBE*BELEY SPRINGS HOTEL WILL OPEN JUNE 15, UNDER NEW PROPRIETOR AND MANAGEMENT. ‘The hotel has been thoroughly renovated, repaired and refitted, NEW SWIMMING POOLS Biry rooms; Bi iy to Mrs, MOLLIE WOOD, aay i a EN WILTANG i obtain Board Forest Glen. ia s private tauily, where there wil couvenient ty tlie depot: relerebces 3 WE 0) UN COUNTY, VA The waters of this famous old mountain resort have | table abundautly ups Iruit, suid, ac been considered & specific for rheumatiam and | Week: $1 eday. Mrs. LAWRENCE 11171 cutaneous affections for more than 100 years. IDEAL COUNTHY HOME UN VIKGINIA 18 The Baltimore and Obio Railroad iurnishes trams open for the fits tape iy atew visitors sane. Sirs portation at reduced rates direct to the springs. Shaue suring weter, Library, piouo, teva Only Three Hours from Washington. duly mail, “old Virginia” table and plensant No Staying. Four Trains Daily. CUISINE A SPECIALTY, us mvderate, EKFORD, Grove — and information apply at the Ebbitt my24-s,tu,th2w Rae land Co H. L, HALL, Proprietor, FF AWN COTTAGE, HALF MIE FkOM BOYD'S pleakabt home tor the m26-1m Berkeley Spriues, W.Va. “gitar Foy ik ma ti €83=CCC s m4-Lin® JAPON SPRIN ND BATH! = = —— ——— = CAP08 SEE SHUME COUNTY, W. VA. WEAP COUNTRY BOARD FOR FAMILIES OR 150 miles from Balti 115 from Washington. Cc Individuals, Eaperially Boys, at Lebanon, twenty - ‘With ite Superior Mineral Waters. Supert Summer Sve miles by river or rail from Washineion, brick Climste. lua Beautiful Mountain Keyion. Just the jarwe rovlne, shady lawn. comfort aud besith ait WL. WHITE, 0 3 ‘m24- Lm" ‘spot to lay life's weary burdens down anc havea lovely Summer BH. sor medical and other 7 Saree boat cra ‘Louisiana ave. n, ‘Proprictor. | QUMMER BOAKD, KOCKVILLE. MD_~ FOR PAR- mys — << t_ | SS tictiare sodvesesksC- ochvaile: Ma. mice ae Se ee eee BUARDEKS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED AT Will be open vee Sears 3 ‘ten minutes’ 5 ted Pants B,ORe-yUaTLeT mile trom Clif arive frou the K.K. station over aspleudid ruad thotel, | tou; Terms: $ per work. #20 ver muti.” Addrgse ‘ud ice in the greatest sbundaner, gathered from my | JAS. F. BUC Clifton Station, Va mua pond, Fe~ aedical and other ‘send for pau GH VIEW HOUSE OPEN JUNE 1, LARGE AIRY Foors bath wot ata cid wat. Lange lawn, abundance of ‘piano, riding and dtivinw horees, lin OCK ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS SOMELRE ¢ WILLIAatS, oe MANOK HOTEL, AT FOREST GLEN, MD. about alx hours froin Washington, will bo opened on | (GLEN M. MT ny gg SEPRADAT, June 18, Bes termeouaas oe early tor rocus to DAVID LAWKENCE. Forest thet, apply to 'Propai Md. or at office of J. K. HLKIFOKD, 1419 G at. sun aid]-1w UMMER | BOAKD—AT REASONABLE Sinn’ pat mite of Mawcrsiowa tr rooms; good water, shade apd mow! exchanged, Mi On the Summit of the Allegheny WILL OPEN JUNE 25. For circulars apd information. address WAL R. DUNHAM, Bupt., my1-2m Cresson, Cambria county, Pa, io ‘Green Spring Valley, 262. ROUND-TRIP TICKET 62.70. The greatest Water the World for the Kidneys. Pests pees weir Peay Se Ree | oman rye ome er Fe meres oahtesaay cbaisei ain, Slag Soil pee as

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