Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1890, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY, JULY 28, 1890. PRINTERS’ INK A JOURNAL FOR ADVERTISERS, Is fsrzed woekly, and {2 the representative journal and where be shocld advertise; how to write am Adrortizemest ; bow to display one; what sewspapess to use; bow mzch money to expend—in fact, aise tonrsea cz every point that admits of profitatle Gisccscisa. Advertising is an art practised by many Bot usderstcod by few. The conductors of PRINT- ‘E2S' INT understand it, and thelr advise is based ean experience of more than twenty-five years is placing advertising contracts for many of the largest acd mest succecefal advertisers, A year's subscrip- on _erats tut two dollars: sample copies Free Pears’ Soap BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. For a DISORDERED LIVER Try BEECHAN’S PILLS. 30 Spruce St., New York. (Scented and Unscented)’ OF ALL DRUVGGISTS. 26cts. a Box. Wolf's ACME Blacking ‘They are the people who use it right, READ DIREC- jos, and fellow them to the letter. Thaak good. there are enough of them to influence those who won't read or can’t read. WOLFF & RAXDOLPH, Philadelphia, ‘The Best Backing for Men, Women and Children. Bazaars. ‘W. B. MOSES & SONS, CORNER 11TH AND F STREETS NORTHWEST. FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, INTERIOR DECORATIONS, WALL PAPERS, &c. ‘To make space forthe new goods for fall season we are offering many attractive bargains. The following are afew: UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. 500 Curtain Poles, full length, with trimmings all complete, worth S0c. and 75. ; 15¢. each. 100 Curtain Poles, extra heavy, with trimmings complete, worth 75e. to $1.50; 25c. each, £0 pairs Lace Curtains reduced to 75e. 100 pairs Lace Curtains reduced to $1. Finer Curtains reduced to less than import prices. A large assortment of portieres, less than manusac- turers’ prices. CARPET DEPARTMENT. Carpets of the following sizes, made of Remnants, with Border all around: TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS. 8 feet J inches by @ feet Y inches, 89; reduced from @1% S feet 3 inches by 10 feet, $10.50; reduced from eis. ‘8 feet 3 mebes by 10 feet 6 inches, €10.50; reduced from 918, 5 feet Simehes by 11 feet, $11; reduced from $18. S feet 3 inehes by 13 feet 9 inches, $15; reduced from 822.50. % feet 3 inches by 13 feet 6 inches, 915; reduced from @22. 5 feet Simches by 14 feet, $16.50; reduced from 823. 10 feet Gincbes by 13 feet 6 inches, $15; reduced from $25. 10 feet 6 inches by 15 feet, $18; reduced from $29. 10 feet 6 inehes by 16 feet 6 inches, $20; reduced from 651 9 BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS. 4 feet 6 inches by 6 feet, $4: reduced from @8. 8 feet 5 mehes by 14 feet, $16; reduced from $25. feet 3 tuches by 12 feet, $15; reduced from 50. 10 feet 6 inches by 13 feet © inches, $23; reduced from @32.50. MOQUETTE AND WILTON CARPETS, 6 by 7 feet, $10; reduced from $15. 6 by 5 feet 6 inches, $12 50; reduced from $18. © feet 9 inches by 8 feet 9 inches, 13.50; reduced from @20. 8 fect 3 inches by 12 feet 6 inches, $20; reduced from $3.50. S feet 3 inches by 10 feet 3 mches, $20, reduced frou $530. © tet by 10 feet 3 imches, 916; reduced from $27.50. 300 Bromley Smyrna Hearth Ruga §2.50; reduced from 64.25. STRAW MATTINGS, 200 Rolis white and fancy, 40 yds, worth 95, 82.50. 230 Kells white and fancy, 40 yds. worth $6, $4. 250 Kells Heavy Jowntless, 40 yds.,worth $16, elo. 150 Eolls Heavy Damask, 40 yda., worth $16, $10. BABY CARRIAGES. ‘We are offering @4 discount on every carriage 820 Or more, and $2 discount ou every carriage frem $15 te 819. This is an opportumity to bay a fine carriage for very littie money. WINDOW SHADES. We are offering s fine assortment of colors with all fixtures and complete for Yée. each MOSQUITO CANOPIES, A full ine of every style and size from 75 cents to Cae W. B. MOSES & Soa, Cor. 11th and F tame, Washington, D.C. FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERIES, DECO- RATIONS, WALL PAPER, &., &c. Sold by C. JS fuwim Gusrs Surs Scourep AND PRESSED FOR 61, Sent, 50s. : Pants, 2c , Venta, 2g. Alterine and res soe tt i 143-2 ies ra Vel Be cai 2, L HAWN, 705 2.5 _——— CITY AND DISTRICT CRISIS IN GUATEMALA. WORLD’S FAIR PLANS. GF “Onward and upward” is the motte of | Her Soldiers Revolt and San Salvador The Directors Arranging the Positions Tax Evrsrxe Stan. Onward in its extending influence, upward in its circulation and sdver- tiving business, The jncrease is a steady, healthful one. ST. MARYS NEW CHURCH. The Corner Stone Laid With Impressive Ceremonies Yesterday. With imposing ceremonies and in the pres- ence of a great concourse of people the corner stone of the new church edifice of St. Mary's parish was laid yesterday afternoon. The loca- tion of the new church building, on 5th strect between G and H streets northwest, was the central point, about which the people began to gather long before the hour assigned for the ceremony. Acovered platform was erected over the foundation in the front portion of the building, and this was occupied by the clergy and laity, who had been invited to witness the ceremonies. At 3 o'clock a procession was formed at Scott Circle of the Catholic societies of the city. Under the direction of the chief marshal, Mr. J. H. Buscher, and to the music of the brass bands the line of the parade moved over the route in the order which has been printed in Pux Star. The fine appearawce of the marching columns, which comprised some twelve or fifteen hundred men, was commented upon by the spectators, who assembled along the route to witness the display. CEREMONIES ON THE SITE. When the procession drew near the church site the clergy, attended by acolytes, came out from the adjoining residence of the pastor, Fatber Glaab, and proceeded to the platform. The clergy present were as follows: Very Rev. P. Cooney, Rev. James O’Brien, Rev. P. Choe- vanice, Rev. F. Bishop, Rev. 8, T. Ryan, Rev. O'Connell; the following assistunta to the bishop: Rev. Friesbier, C.9.R.; Rev. Dr. Dyer. Choristers—Rev. T. Donoghue and Kev. E. A. Williams. The ceremonies wero conducted by Bishop A. A. Curtis of Wilmington, Del., and after the foundation walls of the new edifice had been blessed and sprinkled with holy water thi dand set in place. The trowel one that figured in the ceremony forty-four years ago, when the corner stone of the old church was laid. It is owned by Mr. Urban Geier,2 member of the church. The articles placed in the copper box sealed in the corner stone included copies of severai En- —_ and German newspapers, foreign and merican coins, including United States coins of every denomination, photographs of Father Glaab and the church building committee and a written history in brief of the parish. The members of the building committee, Rudolph Eichborn, John Ardeeser, Honry Rup- ‘t, Philip May, Frank Miller and Robert Ber- rich, assisted in the ceremony of laying the atone. THE ADDRESS. After ‘the corner stone was laid an ad- dress was delivered in German by Rev. Alphonsus Preiss of Baltimore, Bishop Curtis then spoke in English and dwelt upon the devotion displayed in the erection of a building to be devoted to the worship of God. The services of the day when jacks ‘Op finished speaking were brought to a close, After the services Bishop Curtis and the visiting clergy were entertained at dinner in Father Glaab’s house, prominent members of the congregation also being present. greece mn i A STRICKEN FAMILY. Death of the Son-in-Lawof the Default- ing Treasurer of Maryland. Troubles continue to come on the family of Stevenson Archer, ex-state treasurer of Mary- Jand, who is now serving a term of five years in the state penitentiary for embezzlement of the public funds. Yesterday morning his son- in-law, Benjamin Silver, jr., state senator, died suddenly. It was he who suggested and se- cured the election of Mr. Archer to the state treasurership. He stood by his father-in-law in all the recent troubles and was the friend who last parted from him as the defaulter en- tered the penitentiary. The disgrace affected Senator Silver deeply and he had been greatly depressed for weeks. He was only thirty-one yeurs of age aud was one of the leading young politicians of the state. He served two terms in the legislature and at his death was serving the first year of his state senatorial term. For several years past, in addition to his political Prominence, Senator Silver had been one of the foremost of Harford county fruit packers and one of the largest in the state. Senator Silver was a graduate from Lafayette College. He died at his country seat, “Glen- ville.” Many expressions of regret and sorrow are heard for the stricken wife, who has not yet recovered from the shock caused by her father’s crime and conviction, and is now prostrated by the death of her husband. — 7 ——————— SMALL POX ON LA BOURGOGNE. The Steamship Stopped at Quarantine and Passengers Vaccinated. The French steamer La Bourgogne, which arrived at New York from Havre Saturday, had the latter portion of her voyage made interest- ing by the grounding of the vessel for twenty- four hours and the discovery of a case of small- pox on board. One of the cabin stewards was taken sick Saturday afternoon, The ship's doctor soon discovered that the man was suffer- ing from small pox and had him isolated from the passengers aud crew. That morning the man had been waiting on the table. When the Bourgogne arrived at quarantine Saturday af- ternoon the patient was removed to the pest hospital on North Brother Island. The doctor and one of his assistants then vaccinated all the assengers who had sat at the table at which e sick man waited and all the steward’s force, ——_-oe-___ Yesterday at Cape May Point. ‘The threatening weather yesterday induced the Harrison family to remain at the cottage at Cape May Point and forego the customary church services. At the cottage last night it was learned that the President would positively put inao oe grespeant there again on fearon accompanied by several very prominent poli- ticians, notably members of his cabinet. Their Ex-Congressman Pelton Dead. Ex-Congressman Guy R. Pelton of New York, while touring with a party of eight in the Yel- lowstone National Park, died suddenly in an attempt to climb Mary's mountain, a high ele- vation, An examination showed he had rup- tured several blood vessels near the heart, The body was conveyed to Livingston, where it was coffined and shipped to New York for burial, 20>. Robert Laird Collier Dead. Robert Laird Collier, the well-known Chicago pulpit orator and newspaper correspondent, died Saturday midnight near Salisbury, Md., where for some time he has been living. He was born in Salisbury in 1835, became a Metho- dist clergyman, married a daughter of ex-Con- greseman Hiram Price and, becoming Unita- rian, preached for many years in Chicago, For five years he was correspondent for the Boston Herald and Chicago Tribune from Lon- don. Garfield appointed him consul to Leipsic and Mr. Blaine recently offered him a foreign mission. Betrayed and Lost. A pretty German girl named Eliza Shearlich called at a police station in Brooklyn a few days ago to ask for the arrest of a man who had wronged her and who had induced her to marry him while he had auother wife living. Eliza's parents are in good circumstances in Germany. She came to this country and accepted a position with @ family io as governess. There she met Willlam Boet a decorative painter, whe re himself as 8 single man, and induced her to marry him, He took ber to Baltimore, where she had friends, and from there to Philadelphia. Then he abandoned her, leaving her to pay the hotel Giscovered that had another E She wife living. Eliza sought to have Boettger punished cone . aero ant wife refused to appear inst him. e heartened and has disa: Decame dis- At Asheville, N. C., © shooting affray oc- curred Friday night in a ber room, in which Jobn Milster, bar keeper, was instantly killed and Philip Molntire, a butcher, recoived a shot in the breast, from which he died r ‘Milster’s body was riddied with bullets, an in- ‘vestigation disclosing eight holes. Milster was from Spartanburg, 3.C., and was a single man. Continues Hostilities. It isa generally admitted fact that Guate- mala accepts the war provoked by Salvador, and will continue it until the latter country elects a legitimate president in place of Ezeta. Both Guatemala and Salvador are trying to mass troops with the utmost haste, but Guate- mala finds difficulty in the dissatisfaction of her soldiers. Itis claimed that the Guatemalan forces so greatly outnumber the Salvadorians thatin the present week the tables will be tarned. The revolt among the soldiers threat- ens to assume serious proportions, and it is feared that the entire army will soon make common cause with the revolutionists, who are gaining more power every moment. In fact, the cabinet officers ave: comand the presi- dent to hostilities with Salvador and tarn his attention to the situation in Guatemala, ay Barillas held ee of war ae urday and troups are being ly conscrip' to carry on the war with Salvador. President Barillas wanted to assume the leadership of his troops against Salvador, but owing to the un- settled condition of affairs he has abandoned the idea of leaving the eapital. A proclama- tion has been issued warning all natives of Sal- vador to leave the territory of Guatemala within forty-eight hours. President Barillas has is- s a decree declaring the whole republic in a state of siege and suspending the constitu. tional guarantees. There is considerable ¢: citement in the capital, as it is said that the Salvador troops are within 60 miles of Guate- mala city and are constantly being reinforced. It is understood that Honduras will remain neutral for the present, but may join with Guatemala if events require her. Guatemala has 40,000 men under arms and Honduras epee while San Salvador has only about 10,000. The New York Herald's special from La Libertad, Salvador, says the latest advices fully confirms the accounts of the two victories of the Salvadorians over the Guatemalans—one at Chingo and the other at Atescalempo. The Mexican minister in Guatemala has formally Protested against the suppression of telegrams y the Guatemalan authorities, which sup- pression, it is clainred, extends to private and commercial dispatches. Great consternation is said to prevail in Guatemala over the news of the two disasters to her army. The Herald's correspondent at the City of Mexice telegraphs that the reports of Guatemalan defeats are fally confirmed there; also that a revolution- ary uprising took place in the department of Chiquimala, Guatemala, on Friday last. The military were called upon to fire on the mob, but refused todo so, and threw down their arms, and many of them joined the revolution- ists, a THE DUNLO-BILTON SUIT. Her Ladyship Sure That Her Husband Will Not Get His Divorce. Special Cable to New York Herald. Lady Dunlo (Belle Bilton) will probably not be dispossessed of her husband by the court. When her ladyship was visited the other day she wore a coquettish peignoir of pink-corded silk, with a dainty cape of old gold floating about her shoulders; but pretty as was her costume, the young girl who wore it—for Lady Dunlo is hardly moraffian a girl—-was prettier by far. She is a beauty in the fullest sense of the word—the pure typeof English beauty. Nor was there any ‘make up” abont it. Her brows and lashes were penciled by nature’s brush only. Herclear complexion had no need of paint and those masses of auburn hair. dressed in the Grecian style, were just as they had grown. In speaking of his lordling’s divorce suit Belle said: ‘And what is the crime, to be sure, for which I amso eruelly punished?—that there was a stain on my life before I married Lord Dunlo, But didnot Lord Dunlo wipe away that stain when he gave me his love and ac- cepted mine? Did we not thereby agree to forget what had been—for I concealed nothing from him—and live only for what was to be? Then, is it not the act of a coward, after he had put the ring of wedlock on my finger, knowing perfectly well what he was doing, to flaunt in my face later on thatI had been the,| mistress of another? “But they object tome on other grounds, I believe. Because I am supposed to come from the slums, a mere painted creature who dances on the tawdry stage and has neither family nor heart, I have no reason to be ashamed of my own family. My mother was Miss Penrice of Kilverough eastle, Glamorganghire, Wales, and my aunt married Sir Charles Van Notten Pole, colonel in the guards, Quite good enough I am to be daughter-in-law to that cantankerous old man, Lord Clanearty, who is drinking him- self to death. “As a matter of fact, though, it is Lady Clan- earty who has had most to do with pring- ing the suit. You see, she knows her husband cannot live much longer at the rate he 18 now going, and, of course, at his death I would be- come Countess Clancarty, while she would be put upon the shelf as dowager countess. She 18a tolerably young woman yet and don't take kindly to that idea at all, so she is trying to dispossoss me of the titie. But she won't suc- ceed,” added Lady Dunlo, earnestly, “because Iam not the bad woman they say Tam and a jury willdeclare itso. Oh! Iam sure they fe |," and her big blue eyes shone with convic- tion, ‘The lady’s words are probably near the truth. There seems to be a nution abroad that Earl Clancarty is an impecunious Irish peer. Noth- ing can be further from the trut! Viscount Dunlo’s father is not only avery large land owner himself, but he married the daughter of one of the wealthiest of English marquises— the marquis of Bristol—and does not possess a large family. He owns at Garbally, County Gal- way, some 24,000 acres of land, and the valu- ation of $60,000 a year is not far from the amount of his present income. He has another and smaller estate in Roscommon worth about #5,000 ayear. The heir to $65,000 per annum cannot justly be described as a penniless peer. ————-—¢@e—___ A FAMILY WIPED OUT. Cut Down by a Train While Avoiding a Yard Engine. A frightfal railroad accident occurred at Grafton, West Va., yesterday morning, result- ing in the death of five people,members of one family. Just about the time the west-bound accommodation train was due Wm. Golden, his wife and three children started to cross the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio rail- road near the railroad hgtel, but seeing a yard engine coming up tho road, they stopped to let it pass. Mr. Golden was holding his two-ycar- old boy in his arms and his wife held s three- months-old baby. When watching the engino the passenger train strack the family, instantly killing the husband, wife and two children and fatally injuring the boy who was in his father's arms, the little fellow dying in an hour. The engincer of the train signaled, but the noise of the yard engine t apicratd the approach of the train being oes INVENTOR ERICSSON’S REMAINS To Be Received in Sweden with the Honor Due an Admiral, The Swedish executive committee in charge of the arrangements for the removal of the re- ‘mains of the late Capt. Ericason held a meeting in New York Saturday. The date of the ob- sequies will depend upon when the Secretary of the Navy will order a vessel to New York to receive the remains for transportation to Swe- den. Major Louis F. Hallane was appointed grand marshal of the procession. Every Swe- dish society in New York and adjacent cities will participate. The committee received, through the Swedish minister at Washington, a communication from King Oscar of Sweden stating that he was taking an active interest in the final interment of the remains of the Inte aval inventor, and that when reached the country of his birth he would see that they were received with all the honors usually ac- corded to a Swedish duke or admiral. It is ex- st that the a for the removal will be oe by Tuesday or Wednesday next The Kearsarge sailed from Bar Harbor at 4 a, yesterday for Norfolk, where she will be re- [ata dry dock and then go south, The itimore’s first orders are for Boston August 9, and she will probably remain at Bar Harbor until sailing for there. After that she is to carry Ericsson's body to Sweden. inde, It is said in Vienna M. Stambuioff, the Bul- garian prime minister, will assembie the col- onels of all the Bulgarian regiments and the deputies of the leading towns at Sofia August 3, hen. will be i$ eidggimincre ore ocosecntg Mrs. Langtry Sees Gebhardt Off. Mrs. Langtry was at the Waterloo station yesterday morning to see Freddy Gebhardt off. Just before the train left there was an affecting scene between them, Gebhardt sails from Southampton on the Eider for America, of the Various Buildings. ‘The plan of division of the world’s fair, whieh will be presented by the direetors te the Illinois legislature today or tomorrow, is ta place the art gallery, the government building and three other buildings containing a fine electrical display in the present lake frout grounds, which are to be used as an entrance ground, At Jackson Park will be plaeed the big machinery hall, the stock show, a mineral palace, an underground mining exhibit, » glass factory, the several state exhibits, oriental villa, and such other novel and beautifal dis- plays as may be offered later on, Gen. Fitzsimmons, the contractor, and J. T. Doughine, first vice president of the National Association of American Investors, have sub- mitted a new proposition for utitizing the Inke front, Their scheme involves the building of acoffer dam from 13th street to Randolph eee — ro making it safe and van tig! ey then propose to pump out the water, leaving a ae coutateing boas 300 acres of land, including the 45 acres which are now there. This will leave ground on which the fair structure can be erected. At the water edge the surface of the ground will be 13 feet below the water surface and ally slope to the shore. This new land will bo approached by ten or more subways running to the Illinois Central tracks, ‘The top of the coffer dam will be 45 feet wide, and can be used for an extensive drive- way. The base of this structure will be 80 feet in width. Messrs, Fitzsimmons and Doughifle say they were willing to put up the Pomping works to do the work and give bonds in the sum of $1,000,000 for the performance and maintenance of the same, and will furnish this clay bed, which they claim to be unexcelled for building purposes, at a cost of @1,250,000. The proposition will doubtless be referred to the committee on buildings and grounds, Sano ce PAETEstl KEMMLER BREAKING DOWN. The Time Approaching for the Mur- derer’s Death on the Electric Chair. A week from tomorrow Kemmler will have ceased to live—at least that is the general opinion in Auburn, N.Y., although if Warden Durston has fixed upon the execution day in his own mind he has kept the matter to him- self. But the week fixed by law within which the death sentence must be carried out begins on August 4 There is at this time not a ghost of a show of either a reprieve, a stay or any other legal jugglery. The Westinghouse Dy- namo Company has exhausted the entire sys- tem of courts in the United States in a vain endeavor to prevent the use of their machine aspublic executioner and there remains no power to save Kemmler except executive in- tervention. Of this there is not the remotest chance, So the execution will go on, and it is believed Warden Durston will be anxious to get it over as soon as possible. The committeemen will assemble st tho prison the night betore the execution and will stop there. The execution itself will probably take place as early ‘clock in the morning. This will make things inconvenient as possi- ble for the newspapers, which is one of the warden’s ambitions, and will prevent the as- semblage of a great crowd about the prison gates, which is another, he terrible strain of suspense under which Kemmler has been for so long has begun to tell heavily upon him. There is no doubt that heretofore he has been buoyed up by certain vague hopes. He has now been told he must banish all this from his mind and face the inevitable. The result is that his won- derful nerve has at last been shaken, The little vanities and the dish inter his new accomplishment of writing and reading, which kept up his spirits during the former ordeal, have now deserted him. Ho has grown careless in his dress, and he broods instead of interesting himself in books as he once did. He sleeps badly and is restless and nervous, Kemmler, when he went to Auburn, was a wild beast. His long experience of kind usage and g0od influences have not only tamed him, but enlightened him, and with enlightenment and the gentler habit of mind there has gone from him not a little of the brute stoicism with which he would at one time have faced death. Mrs, Durston, wife of the warden of the Auburn prison, has asked Mrs, Watlace Russell of Utica to visit her during the first week in August, This is the time set for execution of Kemmler, and Mrs. Durston writes that she needs a friend and companion with her during those exciting days, | see THE JOHNSTOWN FUNDS. A Claim That the Money Was Not Spent Honestly. A special to the New York Herald from Johns- town, Pa., says the correspondent spent several hours examining the books and accounte of the Johnstown flood finance committee. All told this committee has received $356,821.27. Of this $158,650 was paid out in the “$10 a head distribution,” and this is the only part of the fund that was applied directly to the relief of the people. Of the re- mamder about $100,000 was expended by the various committees, clerk hire and incidental expenses, including $40,963.05 paid to the fire department and $28,598.11 paid in the first few days for removing the debris and dead bodies and which was afterward charged to the state, but no settlement of this account by the state has been made and the prospects are not good that it ever will be. There is yet in the hands of the committee about £100,000, most of which the committee intends to apply to building bridges. The action of this committee in using so much of this money for the fire department, and especially for building bridges, has been severely criticised, the claim—which is seemingly well founded—being made that it does not go to the relief of the needy, but instead is adding to the wealth of the property holders and men of means by re- lieving them of taxes. the benefit of which they will solely enjoy. This committee has also been much criticised because no state- ment of its work was ever given to the pub- lic, it only being in a general way that the peo- le were informed that much of the money was Being applied to building bridges and the like. Just how much or how httle the auditing com- mittee wili find out is hard to tell, but with the mass of figures presented to them, it is doubtful if they will discover that a prominent citizen has drawn big pay for sev- eral weeks from two committees covering the same time. In 8 superficial examination of these accounts it is observed that all received pay for their work, and that but little work was done that was not paid for, even the citizene who assisted in carrying their own dead in the first days sending in a bill. ‘coo The Crown Princess of Greece Ill. Great anxiety exists in Berlin court circles regarding the condition of the crown princess of Greece, sister of Emperor William and granddaughter of Queen Victoria, On the 19th instant she was prematurely confined. None of her relatives were present wh the ehild was born, onlya nurse being in attendance, The princess is now very weak and in a critical condition, The McKinley Mass Convention. ‘The date decided upon for holding the mass convention of the sixteenth Ohio congressional district, at which William McKinley, jr., will be nominated by acclamation, is September 3, Arrangements are being made to sendimmense delegations from the four counties, and the oc- casion will be the opening of the campaign. Congressman Smyser will preside. ACTER a 8 Mr. McDowell’s Sixth Wife. ‘Miss Belle Ross of Pittsburg, Pa., arrived at Jamestown, N. D., Friday and was married to Samuel McDowell of New Rockford. Neither had seen the other before. The union was effected through a Chicago matrimonial jour- nal, in which McDowell had inserted an ad- vertisement for a wife, to which Miss Ross re- plied. McDowell is a well-to-do farmer, thirty- eight yeara old. The bride is twenty-eight This is McDowell's sixth matrimonial venture. Two of his wives have died and three left him. place A Re EET, Fought a Duel with Howitzers, From the Galveston News, . A strange duel was fought ina sparsely tled part of Sonora, Mexico, about fifteen years ago. Capt. Villenueva anda lieutenant of a ‘They and to settle it with the at 500 took neither seconds nor assistant gunners, but from the top of smail explosive shells omens: capt tenga Befote atheros fired — covered with dust, ads re ‘and the 0 fed ‘6 tho lieutgnast taat he died ‘they could remove him to the post SUMMER _ RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. RB COTT: 123, ‘UCKY . Alms. os: PS near tha beach. Terme eda 28-lm Mss. M. E. AMER [late of Washington) 1X HOUSE, A: ‘ave 8. BA’ sounra Atlantic City, N.J. srteame al: se ; new ‘wo minutes’ waik trom JAPCTEL KENSINGTON, aTLaNiic cr 13 South ave. Lear sesdivg ‘Station and imenicom SG 4. ©. JOHNSO. FH °O8s Atlantic crry. Open’ all the year: N.3. ‘close to beach; ocean front; terms reasoual ‘my17-3m RESSER HOUSE, MRS. CHAS. PRESSER.PROP., Gay. 8 A well. tablished i= ‘teams =] . NJ. A well-es use, rt roonie. Rowiy firnined. Terms moderate jess- code S' 'FLER’S HOTEL AND CONCERT GAKDEN, Atlantie City, now Protected frum im clement weather by portable roof. Wannemacher’s or- chestra of 25 every evening from 8 te 11:30 te Schiecht & Mehrer’s New Inlet Pavilion, wached by electric cars. Wannemacher’s orchestra from 10 to 12 a.m. and 3 to 5 pam. Cate . _xe14-2m, EHREK, Proprietors, AL SCHLECHT & T= ARLINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. Copvenientiy loested» Slang, myl6-3m JAMES STOKES, Proprietor. L pm BELLEAIRE. OCEAN END OF CONNECT eae Atlantic City; deatrabie rooms and ex- cellent table; terms reasonable. dy12-1m ‘Mra. M. 3. LOVE, Prov. RESOQBT_CHERRY-STONE TAGE, iten Station on the N.Y.P. and ee Rowse ie piotaly terakceds Siilterd sesmn har woes emekior foomm, subline for 1 noreen, cofer for 20 carriages: Forde to house; 188 feet of porch around Sinn Bouse rm gisse; sloop to twent with oysters: 3 weila of ‘col soft water; within one hgur ex shooting rands for wild fow! gue of the ero ‘wild tow! cn and fish im 3 saages Ponts Case ca Norfoik st Be fisched to house: goed. Pitske as to . male: particulars W. T. Ch Dee EVANS, 1321 Fst. n.w. IRST-CLASS BOARD AND KOOMS 87 PER F veer: Batting free. ‘Address Mrs. G. FE. JOHNSON, jy]-lme Coiopial Beach. Va. RENT—AT COLONIAL BEACH-LOVELY tame; Just new; facing on river front: 6 min- tes’ walk from wharf; reom for 6 persons: re mt, fur- nished and use ofa row $30 per month or 10 per week. “i HERRON & KaMIY, Iv 26-3t 1307 F st. iw. “ATLANTIC HOTEL, OCEAN CITY, MD. ow 8 open. Largest and best located by tise on the beach ine bathine, gunning, fishing and saili,: electric Bells: no uitoes: ood inusic ; «1d popular prices restored. ‘Address I. b. WELCH. Manager. 78-1 ONGRESS HALL, OCEAN CITY, MD | Now open etiting Unsurpassed, Good Gunning end Fishing. exms $3 and week _sete ~~ _ SELBY, POWELL & CO._ SEA SIDE HOTEL OCEAN CITY, MD. Is OPEN. particulars, time table, steambout fire apply to Stat omice ecto JOHN TRACY, Pro- prietor. os CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.S the beach. ek dense = Te nobetructed ccean view. ‘balt water baths in the house, Elevater, Now open. is-6m. E ROBERTS & SONS. f[8E COLONNADE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Opens July i, Washington Patronage Solicited. Popular Rates, Per week—810.50 to $15. The house renovated in every department. New Dining Room, Kitchen and Office. New Carpets, Matting and Beda, UNDER WASHINGTON MANAGEMENT. 419-2m £, C. RINES, of the Elsmere HE DENNIS, ATLAN' cits, . T ‘Ocean end of Michican eve. open Sif tho your. AL veulences. The-dea JUSEPH H. BORTON, Proprietor IME ELKTON, OCEAN END MENTUCKY AVE T wie Atlantic City, N. J. Open ail the year. dyke Mrs. E. WILE. HERWOOD, OLD POINT COMFORT, VA— or a eg ; and’ upward; year. BOOKER, owner and proprietor, apzs-3in* BUHL HOSE, REHOLOTH BEACH, DELA- ware, will reopen June 18,1800." Address my17-dm* WALTER BURTON. OTOMAG HOTEI, ST. GEORGE'S ISLAND, MD. July J. 81.80 ver day 89 per week: 830 per al arrangements for fumilies one mont! will incet Laay of Lake at Piney Point Good sailing aud . Boats for sailing free. Address KJ. ADAMS .. Piney Point, Md. Kefer to A, 'J- Donaldson, Ceusus Ofice, and C. Xander, 911 7ih nw. Je27-Iin* —__SPRINGS AND BATHS. BEDFORD MINERAL sPHINGS, Tn the Alleghany Houston +o rpagsed. in the any Mountain, unsui As acurativesent the water bas ho egal All pennee: ments. Hot improved and newly fur- wished. | Open till Uctober. ay 2-62t LB. DOTY, Manager. 1g\HE LANSDALY, ‘North Carolina ave., near tl . Now open, Under “203m, beach, Atlantic City, Ww mnanaxemen F. A. CANFIELD. HE MINNEQUA, NTIC CITY, N. J. "T'iidae aye Gawees ay DMissouri aves. Central location. Kefurnished. Under new manage- ment, Everything first-class. Writeior circular. ‘my20-3m CA. BROWNE. HE RAYMOND, VIRGINIA AVE.. ATLANTIC Gy: Rew house: mod. imps. : full ocean view. Me eee RUAN prop: manager, J. H- WOOD. Meferances, Wescott & Wilco, 1007 Pa,’ ave. i.w. T]HE READ: we New ‘ave, JoB-c0% Mis. b. VOORHEKS, HE UNITED STATES HOTE, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥.2, Remodeled. Enlarged, Refurnished. Finest Hotel on the cvast. W open, Ts VICTORIA, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., SOUTH. Enlanted, remodeled: thoroughly regovated. ° 7° mayS-3uar ‘M. WILLIAMS, W. 8. ANDERSON, Menayer. ASBURY PARK, N. J. SBURY PARK, N.J. COLEMAN HOUSE. Directly on the Beach. The Leading Hotel, now open, For rates, @iagrains and information apply to 4. E. RALPH, Prop., ASECRY, PARK, 3 —THE modern improvements; 1. Dacity 200quests. For particu! m31-2ua SBURY PARK—THE GUERNSBY- SEVENTH ave. Delightfully located. Near beach, lakes and bathing pavilion. Perfect sanitation. Gas through- out. Woven wire sprinys and hair mattrasses. Exeel- lent tabie. Tennis, boating, fishing, deucing. Mod- erate prices. Fifth season." THOS. G. ALLAN, eve" of Washington, D'C, — Page, N. 4, THE VICTORIA. Family Hotel, fronting on Ocean, unobstructed view lighted by Gas aud Electricity; Artesian water: ail modern improvements ;superior table; terms moderate mylé-m pe @ ¥ MANSION, 206 SKCUND AVE, ASBURY PARK, N.J. Ocean view; perfect drainaye; artesian water; com- fortable beds aud xvod table. _Jez-co2m Mra. J. F. BOW EN. HE 81. CLOUD, 213 FIRST AVE, Fall view of the vcvan, Wide piazzas, M. LEWIS, Proprietor. 4y11-2m* i COAST. OTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N. J. Near the President's summer hoine. The finest beueh in the world. Immediately opposite the new from pier. by same management. Acouimmo- dations tor JOU guests. wwh3-6m JAMES & STEFFNER. HALYBEATE SPRINGS HOTEL—EXCELLENT Board and Rooms; fine chalybeate spring; close to iroad ' station and telegrar mountains, rail fice. Terme, ver week $7.50 to #10. per month, $20 to $35. Address A. P. McINTURFF, Strasburg, Va. 4y15-Im ORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Frederick County, Vinginia, Will be open Ist of June for the season: ten minutes’ drive from the Rit. station overs to rive hotel, and ice in the greatest abundance,gathered from my pond. or medical apd. other testinnony, send for barn: a E.G JORDAN, R ICHFIELD SPRINGS, N.Y. HOTEL EARLINGTON. FRONTING THE PARK AND NEW BATHING ESTABLISHMENT. For information, illustrated pamphlet, diagrams, address EUGENE M. EARLE, owner and proprietor. Je6-ma,w.f-208 R= ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS, VIRGINIA, About six hours from Washington. A delightful home for faunilies and all who need rest. A renewal of health and strength. ‘Cusine Unexcelled in any mountain resort. Sanitary arrangements complete. Private steam-beated baths of mineral waters, Au immense swimining pool, temperature of water over 80°. All rational ite, wood music, fine lawn, shady walls and ratnbles ie steedaes. NO BAR. Kates reasonable culars and all information at A. 8 Pratt & Son's office, Sun Building, or on application to A 8. PRATT, Proprietor, _my6-3m___Rock Enon Springs Va 'T. LEON PALACE HOTE! 8 ST. Peon t QUE. ‘This celebrated establishment, one of the most de- lightful aud agreeable summer resorts on the couti- nent, is Dow open. ‘The numerous tourists who visit this beautiful spot annually will find it this year, under the new manage iment, more attractive thus ever. To sufferers from Eheematicn, Koursieia, Indiges- tion, Genera! Debility, &., &c., the Saline Springs in connection with this botel Asure cure, 0 to $15 per week. M.A. THOMAS, Manager. INDSOR SULPHUR SPRINGS—80 MILES from We m, W. Md. K.K., 1,000 feet above m tide. No mosquitos; pure water: gardens, orchards, pare mull sce, b a. Cinen- lars Bretano’s, 1015 Pa. ave. JELLY, Prop. 2a ‘New Windsor, Md. RORA, WEST VIRGINIA. ‘he finest health resort in the Alleghanies. Pure ir. Soft spring beds. G Spring water. Bracing al Good table abundantiy supplied.” Bowling alley, tennis and toes. Call met. no hay fever, no mosqu St Star office for circulars or addresa J. Mt SHAT FEM, Proprietor. 3y26-1m Stockton HOTEL mee REMODELED AND FURNISHED. Cufsine and appointmeuts of the Hixhext Order. _216-2m F. THEO, WALTON, Prop. FTPRE ALDINE, CAPE MAY, N.J., DIRECTLY OP- Posite the hot and cold water sea baths: location upsurpassed ; table appointmenta, first-class. For particulars apply to THEU. MUELLER, jol4-2m WHE WINDSOR, CAPE MAY.NJ. Tope duele’ Seceutats: _se2-2m Qaanon HOUSE, cuisine W. W. GREEN, Proprietor. OCEAN GROVE, N. J, ‘New Management, Convenient to Lake, Camp and Ocean. Special Priee to Families CC, LEFLER. 3y19-1m (JRE ARLINGTON, OCEAN GROVE, N.3. Ferydccmmodation® and appointinents first class SoU. Wi Tago. | =~ went 4 (HE EL DORADO, FOURTEENTH SEASON, AT ‘Ocean Grove, N.J., near the + address Mrs A. LOOMIB, ¥.0. Box 2676. CQRTINENTAL HOTEL, SEA ISLE CITY, N.J.— 4 New hotel—elegantly furnished : directly ‘on’ the ox) tains direct to the hotel, FRANK H. :fH, Late of New Columbia, Cape May, XASIDE PARK HOTEL. nutes walk from tlie ocean to Fishing sailing, crabbing, ba Cuisine a No hay fever. IAHON & TOWNSEND, jyl-1m Seaside Park, ILBORTON-BY-THE-51 wo sen BEBE TAKE, ¥.2. jem Oooh LETCHWORTH. SEA-SIDE-NEW ENGLA‘ OTE acapran, CASTINE, ME. Charmingiy situated: unexeelled water view; spacious grounds; excellent opportunities for boating. driving and fishing. Open June 23. Rates $2.50a day; $10 to $15 aweek. E. P. WALKER &CO., pro- prietors; W. A. Walker, Manager; H. L. Bauks, Inte of Adams House, Boston, Steward, m30-co2m Feswick HALL, SAYBROOK POINT, CONN. family hotel is most delightfally sita- nner at a. fgg he nection oh eee, Ose. stedion ther to on io aie ag, fier eseaass ay OUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE, IN ALLEGHENIES; 000 feet elevation: large airy rooms: feed Loard;"saddie and driving horses; guling aley teunis; SOHN A. LANTZ. Aurora, W Va. de6-2m* Sa MOUNTAINS, SARATOGA, LAKE GEORGE, ADIRONDACKS. On and after SUNDAY, JUNE 22. express trains on ‘Weat Shore railroad will run to and from the Jersey City Station of the Pennsylvania making — connection with fast trains to irom Wi fn. _ wa iegion TL nee Soar Os Cate ington 220 p.m., Je y y Station 0am Arrive Hotel ‘Kasterekill, vis’ Kingston, 343 pan: Grand Hotel, 3:08 La 3, Phoenicia, 2-20 p.m. lor cars Phil Hobart and Jersey Cicy to Graud Hotel Station. MOUNTAIN EX- 11:20 p.ia., Jersey SARATOGA AND CATSKILL PRESS. Leave Washingt SARA10GA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN SPE- CIAL.—Leave Washineton 9:00 a.m., Jes bq ‘28 p.m. Arrive Hotel Kanicrekill via King- (O pam; Grand Hotel, 8:40.) ile, 8:00 pum. Agsive, Saratoge D-23, han Parlor ville, Bs Paton . cars trom Jersey City for Hotel Kaatetskiil, Grand ne ned ~ ‘City Station for ail northern D yaaton for Te: sorte by West Shore : checked Cc. E e2Et6 wel _ General Passenger Acute New York, ATER GaP 18 Ts 2.3m ow SPST: W. BROADHEAD, To aos GARRISON-ON-BUDSON, ¥.¥., opposite West Point, 50 miles from New York E ‘aud Sere os ee ciroular and terme, NTHONY HALL, HAKPER’S Shenandoah W.vA. A ‘Highest point betwoen abd ork. Mef.: ala) &.P. Willieme, Geo. it D. Museey: , W. V, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA Lane aan ae HILL-TOP THOS. & LOVETT Tee ara te ee ene vu a! pa ae ney. ai Soe ES MANOR, AT FOREST GLE, MD. boarders. terms AA Sis s2'Prnrwte Fame Sse Sasso meee te NS WISHING * Peas te “ BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMO- fem ‘SPEND A MONTH OR Bizine vor CHiN Sot gh ‘arms $7 to €S per weok. Woe) poanpens aT REDUCED RATES moat near door: terme 86 per aide vier RS. LDEN OF HAMILTON, LOUDOUN Va... can accommodates we more ‘iemennt . be Rooms and board’ of city referenees OCUST FARM. 7 MILES FROM BEI Ey Lisvrines: traits ‘Qattn healthy hoot DRLAPLANE. Hancock May “PF a JOUR VACANT ROOMS AT DE LANDER FARM: eesti aif ine frocs Bopale, hnenee? pOARDERS ~CAi Accom MO- Sea 9 politan Branch Baltimore and Ohio. = oars Qnd Weautiful lake for bathing. Address me LANDEES, Boyd'a Ma ‘ots - **omront RETREAT"—DELIGHTP LLY SIT- uated im mountains of Ferry, unexcelied for th home comforts DEE NOR. MAGS. CLARK, Koop Tryst, Wash. co., * __LADIES’ GOODS. PRONTS! FRONTS?! FRONTSI F Always in order by piain MLLE M. 3. PRANDrS, 1320 Fat nw. Stes, Harriaon oy et Fine Fretich Hair Goods ud att idan Sham) coing. (CH DYFING, SCOURING AND DRY EF ESLABLISHM» NT, 205 New York ave. iret-class Ladies’ ud Gen ‘of every descrip= vet and Rveuing Drewes. ANION LERCH, formerly with A. Fischer Paris, a week cHER’S DRY Gi ING FAB: No Esti AND DY WORKS, 006 G ST.N.W. Ladies’ and Gent's Garments of all Kinds cleaned avd. Dyed without belie riped. Ladies’ Evening aap y. I birty-tive years’ experience, Prices mod- erate. ds calied for and debivered, ort} LL-WoOL GAKMENTS, MADE UP OB RIPPE A dyed a gvod mourning biack. * - sl4 B. GRAVES & CO, _3y11-6m 13ve 14th of. aw. Bice EXCHANGE, COK. MASS. AVE. AND sth st.n.w.— Wheels New and Secondhand for ale Renting. Repairing. _3y21- Law ee VALMER & SON, Prope. 1CYCLI “GAZELLE” SAFETIES FOR ‘Ladies and Children ; $50, $30 and @3¥. All tubular steel trame machines made say ; High Grade Ladies and ates and exchange cheap. QuITHS TF * Ol " Ju Sebrated DARE ‘bafeess PSECH KIM Spring Frame, LEAGUES, Se ing, Fpameling. EASY PAY MEMS Sate ROOM cor, 9th ket now. * yt-4m ®ss8 of Kee ¥ Prize Medal Paris Exposition. 200 first, indorsed by over 100 music schools aud Uprielt that\can take the vince ot's Grate can 2y3-3m_— PFEIFFER & CONLIFY, 3 Liapixe 1 NSTRUMENTS, DECKER BROS. WEBER FISCHER PIANOS. ESTEY IVERS & POND ESTEY ORGANS. ESTEY ORGANS, MODERATE PRICES, EASY TERMS. Old instruments taken in part payment, Tuning and Repairing, 7 Jelepuouc 29, ‘We ciose at 6 o'clock durine July and August. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 3% F street port ri DI Special attention of * * ie invited “dew Artisuc Styles," fnisied in designs of ExT DhCUKAIIVE AK1, Pianos for rent ~SECOND-HAND PIANOS.— A large assortment: coupe almost every well i Ccuutry, in therovgls repair will be ype ot at very Jew netics. SPECIAL NDUCEMER wodered beh om pices and m hock will be: RUNITLYUNSTALMED te when denne WM. KNABE & CO, a ‘317 hiurket space __ FAMILY SUPPLIES. Bs, BOTTLE VINGINIA CLARE #1; Best Crean re ome c Sweet Catawba Wine, 25c.; BixBottle _3yll-lm? ‘O'HAME'S, 1245 7ths UTZ BKOS” CELEBRATED PICKLES a bie Sauce of all Kiude can be lid in bor GENTLEMEN’S GOODS, =e a H, D. Bazz, IMPORTER AND TAILOR, SPRING AND SUMMER 1890, Pull Stock of FOREIGN SUITINGS, BUSINESS, &c., &e,, RECBIVED AND OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION my6 3111 Penma ave __ EOUSEFURNISHINGS. Cooma Bx Gas. A full live of GAS COOKING STOVES On hand and for sale nh” J, HOWELL, late Topoxrahper U.S Goo. Survey and Bagineeria charge strect extensious in Weeds EDWIN A. GREENOUGH, Engineer FC. and PRR. YHailroud Surveys: and Zar Giakeun Properts am suburban Visions ey BS | and Layed Gut. Suburben Property. i cleplune 523-2. fol _—___ PRINTERS. i GILL & WALLacr FURL Sock ax 309 yRINTENG ee OnE ae 4 wit Prosswork for the HS “3 Seo a Beers Badal UK, kiss AND SURVEYORS, eet ‘¥80 F st. ow. frat overated Apr ae oF. Cr THE ONLY Pane see ry Hours, 9 a.m 08:30pm Sentyatoonm bittings, 500 503 12th ot. nw.