Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1890, Page 7

> THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON oll CITY AND DISTRICT. = The principal value of Tae Evxsrxo Sram to advertisers is the fact that it is not 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 a family newspaper. UNCLE SAM’S NEW CRUISER, THE ONLY The Philadelphia Joins the United Porfect Substitute = bene Milk. States Navy. INVALUA! tw CHOLERA INFANTUM ano TEETHING. A quickly aestmilated Food for DYSPEPTICS, CONSUMPTIVES, CONVALESCENTS. APERFECT NUTRIENT & all wasting diseases, REQUIRES WO COOKING. KEEPS IN ALL CLIMATES. SEND recone wati ooe tonnes kee DOLI@ER-GOODALE Co., Boston. M. The cruiser Philadelphia, which has been building two years anda half at Cramps’ ship yard, went into commission Monday and be- came a part of the United States navy. Capt. Bradford read his orders from the Secretary of the Navy to the officers and crew, who had been assembled aft on the quarter deck, and j delivered a short addross to the mon, after which the colors, Union Jack and pennant | were hoisted and the Philadelphia was formally ‘The Great English Complexion SOAP. | accepted by the government. On behalf of | the firm Mr. Charles H. Cramp, in a bricf | speech, turned over the eruiser to Capt. Brad- ef all bot beware of imitations, | ment, received the vessel. THE CREAT ENCLIOH At 10:30 Monday morning a portion of the P| Philadelpb: crew arrived in the city and ; “Pills Beecham’s Pills For Bitious and Nervous Disorders. were at once taken on board the vessel. ‘The “Worth a Guinea a Box "—but sold greater part of the crew, 147 in number, were taken from the training ship Vermont, in tho Brooklyn navy yard, on a tug to Jersey City and brought by the Pennsylvania railroad direct to the dkignace. They were under the command of Lieut. RC, Mulligan. The remainder, num- bering twenty-three, were taken from League Island. When the cruiser has her full eomple- ment of men she will have on board 356 officers and crew, including thirty-six merines. : ———— | _ There are busy scenes on board ship. iy BY ALL DRUGGISTS, guns with their carriages arrived several days ago and are being placed in position, Her largest guns, twelvo six- inch breech-loading rifles, were carried on seven cars from the government proving ground at Annapolis, The men were busy stowing away their clothing and baggage in the lockers and getting things into shape. In about a week the ship will leave for New York, where she will receive her three military top steel masts, boats and furniture. There also the necessary supplies will be taken on board, and after she has received the ammunition she will be assigned to the North Atlantic squad- ron, of which Rear Admiral Gherardi is in command, and become the flagship of the squadron to take the place of the Baltimore. All the offiers have reported for duty. All the stewards and servants of the officers are Japanese. There are twenty-two of them. The sailors and marines are a fine and healthy looking set of men, although the majority are foreigners. The officers of the Philadelphia are: Cap- tain. R. F. Bradford; lieutenant commander, E. H. C, Lentze; lieutenants. A. Morrix, Chas. E. Callahan, H. H. Hasley, Philip V. Lansdale; ensigns, A. A. Ackerman, R. 8. Tisdale; chie’ engineer, Robert Potts; passed assistant engi- neers, Richard Juch, ert S. Griffin; assist- ant engineer, Chas. Beech; acting gunner, Henry J. Tresselt; carpenter, David W. Perry; medical inspector, T. Wolverton; passed assist- ant surgeon, P. A. Lovering; assistant surgeon, T. B. Bailey; pay inspector, A. 8, Kennedy; pay clerk,W.T. Larking; chaplain, C. H. Parks; naval cadets, J. M. Blankenship, F.V. Sullivan, H. 8. Ritter, Chas. L. Bond, F. H. Schofield, W. H. Buck, J. L. Latimer and J. H. Dayton. LAWS AGAINST LOTTERIES. nasty Paste Blacking on these Shoes. ‘They are blackened with Wolfs AGME Blackin Just sponge them with clean water, and ‘they will be beautifully polished. You can earn your quarter easy this time! By the way, Porter, tell your Livery Stable friends that it is the Best Harness Dressing in the world. I've tried it!! WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. ‘The Best Blacking for Men, Women and Children, The President Urges Congress to Enact More Stringent Statutes. U spreceventep Arrractioy. OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, The President yesterday sent to Congress a letter from the Postmaster General urging the passage of the bill to prohibit the use of the mails by lottery companies and their corre- spondents. In his message of transmission the President says: “A recent attempt to secure a charter from the state of North Dakota for alottery com- pany, the open effort to obtain from the state of Louisiana a renowal of the charter of the Louisiana State Lottery, and the establishment of one or more lottery companies in Mexican towns near our border, have served a good purvose of calling pubiic attention to an evil of vast proportious. If the baneful cffects of the lotteries were confined to the states that fave the companies corporate powers and a icense to conduct business, the citizens of other states, being powerless to appiy legal remedies, might clear themselves of responsi- bility by ‘the use of such moral agencies as were within their reach. “But the case isnot so. The people of all the states are debauched and defrauded. The vast sums of money offered to the states for char- ters are drawn from the people of the United States, and the gencral government, through its mail system, is made the effective and rofitable medium of intercourse between the lottery company and its victims. The use of the mails is quite as essential to the company as the state license. It would be practically im- possible for these companies to exist if the public mails were once effectually closed against their advertisements and remittances, ‘The use of the mails by these companies is a prostitution of an agency only intended to serve purposes of legitimate trade and a decent social intercourse. It is not necessary, I am sure, for me to attempt to portray the robbery of the poor and the widespread corruption of public and private morals, which are the neces- sary incidents of these lottery schemes. “The national capital has become asub-head- quarters of the Louisiana Lottery Company, and its numerous agents and attorneys are con- ducting here a business involving probably a larger use of the mails than that of any legiti- mate business enterprise in the District of Columbia, There seems to be good reason to be- lieve that the corrupting touch of these agents hae been felt by the clerks in the postal service and by some of the police officers of the Dis- trict. Severe and effective legislation should he promptly enacted to enable the Post Office Department to purge the mails of all letters, newspapers and circulars relating to the busi- ness. The letter of the Postmaster General, which I transmit herewith, points out the in- adequacy of the existing statutes, and suggests legislation that would be effective. It may also be necessary to so regulate the carrying of let- ters by the express companies as to prevent the use of those agencies to maintain communica- tion between the lottery companies and thoir agents or customers in other cities. it does not seem possible that there can be any division of sentiment as to the propricty of closing the mails against these companies, and I, therefore, venture to express the hope that such proper powers asare necessary to that end will be given to the Post Office Department.” Drought in Indiana. Advices from all sections of Indiana are to the effect that the growing crops and fruite are being badly injured by the drought which has prevailed for three or four weeks. The melon crop has already been cut down one-half and the berry erop has been unusually small. The growing corn, owing to late planting, is very backward, and the drought has proved so disastrous that but little will silk-out unless rains come within afew days. Pastures are burned out and in many sections the new hay is being fed to stock. Wells have become dry and in Jackson and other counties the people are obliged to aul water for domestic purposes. Silver Scarce, Tea Plenty. Ernst Theodore, & prominent tea importer LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated by the Lewisisture for Educational and Chariebre purposes, its franchise made s part of the Prevent State Constitution iu 1879 by am overwhelm ine popular vote, and TO CONTINUE UNTIL JANTARY 1, 1893. Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place semi-an- ually (June and December) and its GRAND SINGLE UMBERK DRAWINGs take place in each of the other teu months of the year, and are wu in public at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La, FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS FOR INTEGRITY OF ITS DRAWINGS AND PROMPT PAYMENT OF PRIZES. Attested as follows: “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrange. mus fer all the Monthly and Semi-annuat Draveinge © the Lousiana State Lottery Company, ana tn person mange aude ntrol the Drawings themeaclves, and thas the same are conducted wMh honesty, fairness and im ond sah toward ail parties, and we authorise the Com- pany t use this certificate, with fae similes of our sig- Maiures atiached, in its advertisements.” Lfeess3 iin oe We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Jriars drawn im the Lowenna State Lotteries which may be prese uted at cur counters, B > TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1390. CAPITAL PRIZE, 8300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves, ‘$10; Quarters, #5; Tenths, $2; Tweutieths, $1, LIST OF PRIZES, TERMINAL PRIZES, Prizes of 100 are. Prizes of 100 are. Prizes, amounting ti orE.—Tickets drawing Capit titled to Terminal Prizes. AGENTS WANTED. S2-For Civs Kares, or any further information desired, write legibly to the un ed, clearly stat- ime your Residence, with State, County, Street and Nuniber. More rapid return mail delivery will be se- sured by your inclosing an envelope bearing your full pens IMPORTANT. MA. DAUPHTS, Address iN, z New Orleans, La. Dy ordinary letter, containing Money Order issued by sil Exprom Companies, New York kachange, Draft OF Posta. Note, Registered Letters containing curreney to NEW ORLEANS SATIONAL DANE < ‘New Orleans, La, FMEMBER that the payment of Prises is GUAR- EED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Or- 1 by the President of tT ebony nous schemes. LAIBELLE the prescat charter of the Louis: atrery Company, which the SUPREME F 1H UNILED STATES has decided to KRY, 18V5. ature of Louisiane, which adjourned on iy of this year, bas ordered an AMEND- Copetiontion of the plate to be ai from Han Kow, rams ie Pahoa in Chi- ted tu the peuple at an election in 1892, which cago Monday. Speaking of the tea commerce, the charcerof THE LUUISIANA NIATR LU 4 “ ‘COMP AY up to the year MINETELN HOS. | Mr. Theodore said: ‘The recent passage AND SENET EEN. a we of the silver bill has raised the price of toa 10 per cemt, We make all of our payments in silver out there, little gold being used. The varchase of 4,500,000 ounces of silver a month by your government is equivalent to taking out of the market just so much that was hitherto available. Eastern markets have felt this in- fluence, and silver in London has risen in price. The tea crop in China is heavy this year and of prime quality.” 218,941,122 22,5,93%, 612,15, 21, 18 ‘These Sgures are the numbers of the alphabet which spellout the name of the VERY HIGHEST GRADE SPRING WHEAT PATENT FLOUR Manufactured im the world, the justly Celebrated ARN ME ag tye SE Curar Excunsions to ATLANTIC CiTY vA tue B. axp O.—On Friday of each week dur- ing June. July and Augnst the Baltimore and Obio railroad will sell excursion tickets to At- lantic City, going on train leaving Balti- more and Ohio depot at 12 o'clock noon and good to return on any regular train to and in- BRIDAL VEIL FLOUR And for sale by the following First-class Grocers: CHARLES I. KELLOGG, Masonic Temple. WE. ABBOTT, 1721 Peuusylvania ave. andcor. 11th and H sts. rere the See ae ae rate = hice for the round trip. ‘The ore ans io GEORGE E KENNEDY & SONS 1209 F st, and + 1116 Comnectacut ave. and Reading railroads form the only double track route to Atlantic City. ———_ Excvastox Tickets to Ixpraxa.—For the benefit of citizens of Indiana who desire to register and vote at the coming election the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company will sell excursion ets from Washington to all points in Indiana at the rate of one limited fare for B. F. BACON, €40 Pennsylvania ave. G.G CORNWELL & SON, 1412 Peunsylvanis ave, C. C. BRYAN, 1413 New York sve. BEALL & BAKER, 486 Pennsylvaniaeva, XE. E. WHITE, 635 Louisiaua ava, & BR. WATERS, 1342 7th st 4.0. WRIGHT, 1632 14th st. nw. BUKCHAKD & CO., 354 Pennsylvania ave ; - - the round trip. Tickets will be sold July 30 \. 1.GIVEN, corddand Hat. mw. apat-whs? and 31, Oc bar and SI, and wil be valid ws for return passage for fifteen days from date * Keer Youn Hovses Coo. sale, > a8 BTU’ @, Ni AS OVENS. Orena at Bar Ripon. — Daring the week com- est Maken ase, Prices | mencing Sunday, July 27, Miss Bettina Padel- cams § Beet, ford, supported by Mr. John Raffeel ana Mr. 1 Piano. Edward Webb, will appear in Von Suppe's Ont, Combination and Electric a sears Reena one ee es een ‘ex- or anata ap ufacturers’ tra 6 SELES PS ESS» CNA | ioundttip fare only 8 NEW YORK’S LEPER. Manuel Garratus is Confined Apart ina Pest House. The leper, Manuel Garratus, who was re- moved by the New York health officers from his boarding house, No. 108 East 28th street, is in the pest house on North Brothers Island today under a sentence of desth, from which there is no appeal His disense is known in the pest as one of the “anesthetic” variety. It is characterized chiefly by numbness of the parts affected. His hands, a large spot on his breast and one foot are practically dead. In these parts he can feel no pain or sensation. July 18 young Garratus went to the office of Dr. Wiggin, Went 46th street, for treatment. The doctor had him call again and mean- time notified the health board. July 20 the patient was examined and Dr. Hamilton of the health board and Dr. Wiggin were satisfied that the case was one of wine leprosy, Surgeon General Hamilton of Washington was communicated with as to what action the government would take in the matter, and the reply received from him yesterday stated that the government only attempted to prevent the importation of the disease and that where it actually occurred it was for the local authoritios to deal with it. He was then removed to North Brothers Island until bis family, who are thy, can provide for him until his death. Garratus came here from Yucatan some time ago to learn — His father, mother and sisters joined him here. There is no trace of the disease in any of them. ‘The young man must have had it for nearly two years, but he can give no history ‘of it or even suggest where or how it was contracted. A your ago when playing ball ho struck the end of one of his fingers against the ball and the joint came off without in, The wound healed and there was no emorrimge. ‘The health officers deny that there is another man in tho same house suffering from the dis- ease, but they have disinfected the premises. gs Dantas CHILDREN CRUSHED ON A BRIDGE. Five Little Ones Crouch of a Track and are Struck by a Locometive. A slaughter occurred on the Erie railroad bridge over the Passaic river near Passaic, N. J., last night. Five children returning from a blackberry expedition, with well-filled baskets, started to cross the bridge. When nearly across the bridge, which is without rail or foot- path, the children saw a train approaching on the west-bound track and stepped upon the east-bound track, but a fast passenger train came rushing toward them. The children were paralyzed with fear and crouched to- gether directly before the approaching train. The engineer saw them, but dared not apply the brakes suddenly, as that course might have sent the train through the bridge. People on the banks of the river shouted to the children to get between the tracks, but their cries were useless, for the heavy locomotive struck the group of little ones and hurled three of them upon the other track dead. The engincer was overcome at the appalling sight. He had strength left, however, to stick to his post and stop the train as soon as it had crossed the trestle. The passengers left the cars, and strong men and women felt a sickly feeling creeping over them as the remains of the three slaughtered children met their gaze. Jennie Drews, aged thirteen years; Nellie Watren, aged ten years, and Mamie Warren, her sister, aged cight years, were dashed to death. Jane Warren, aged thirteen years, was frightfully injured. Willie Warren was hurled into the river, where he was found alive in about a foot of water. The Warren children all be- longed to the same family. When the parents of the unfortunate children were notified their anguish was such as tomove the policemen and undertakers to tears. Hundreds of persons hastened to the scene of the disaster to look upon the bloodstained railroad ties and to gather up the shreds of clothing that littered the spot. Tne tram which struck the little ones was the 3:28, bound for Newark. The bodies of the dead children lie in the morgue. FOUR LIVES FOR FIFTY CENTS. The Muntificent Reward a Quartet Paid for Their Rescue From Drowning. Capt. Thomas McKinley of East Boston is one of the oldest boatmen in Boston harbor. He has saved twenty-one persons from drown- ing and has numerous medals, but the one that he takes greatest pride in was completed and engraved yesterday. Itis a 50-cent silver piece and bears these words: ‘Reward of merit for rescuing four men from drowning, 1234 cents apiece.” The story of how, at tho peril of his own life, in a frail dory, he rescued four men from drowning off Governor's Island on Friday is best told by himself. “I watched for some time, id he, “and knew by the way they were monkeying around the boat that she would soon turn turtle. Sure enough, over she went, only to fill and sink, leaving the fellows floundering inthe water. Then I rowed toward them as quickly as possi- ble and caught one by the collar and another by the ck of his pants. In they tumbled like logs, and in a few minutes I had the others, The funniest part of the affair was that one fellow who had a pint flask in his pocket whipped it out, saying, ‘Here's luck,’ und passed it to his chummies. Then they ail fell on my neck and were profuse in their thanks for their timely rescue. I refused to drink and a fat fellow proposed a tarpaulin muster to pay me for my trouble. They had plenty of money and ‘proceeded to make change, and when they settled matters satis- fuctorily to themselves Fatty passed me the half ofa whole dollar. Well, it ain't any use for me to say that if they sunk to the bottom the crabs would slide away from them for being genérous fellows. They were the mean- est gang that I ever pulled out of the swim, I took the half dollar and i = coo Nominated for Congress. ‘The democrats of the twenty-fourth Penn- sylvania district met at Uniontown, Pa., yes- terday to put up a candidate for Congress against Col. Andy Stewart, the republican nominee. Only two candidates were named, Postmaster J. B. Shall of McKeesport and Alex- ander K, Craig of Washington county. Each of the four counties had twelve delegates in convention, and on the first ballot Craig won, receiving 26 votes and Shall 21. Craig is a farmer sixty-two years old, unknown outside his county. ———— Is human life of value? If you think 0 sign the petition in today’s STAR against the Atkinson bill, pone eee He Did Not Mean to Do It. Before the coroner in the case of fourteen- year-old Daniel C. Thompson, who was arrested iu Philadelphia charged with having inflicted the injuries which produced the death of his brother Charles, the evidence adduced proved that the injuries were inflicted without malicious intent aud the boy was discharged. +00 Railroad Moves in New England. At a meeting of the directors of the New York and New England Railroad Company yesterday in New York President J. A. Bostwick announced that the New York and New Eng- land had obtained control of the Providence and Springfield railroad, which, with an exten- sion Qf 734 miles, which is to be built immedi- ately, will give the New England people a direct connection with Worcester. oo Starved With $50,000 in Sight. Since Mrs. Barbara Glascr’s husband died last March Mrs. Glaser has been stary- ing at her home in Chicago. she was seventy-four and feeble and the neighbors frequently took pity on her and sent her food. Everybody in the neighbor- hood su) d she was yr. Sunday Mra, Glaser eral the potion in searching her room found $50,000 in securities, principally mortgages, drawing 8 per cent. She had also property worth €10,000. Mrs, Glaser has no relatives in this country aud the fortune will go to her sister in Bavaria, ———ee The Chicago Bakers’ Strike. ‘The strike of the English-speaking bakers in Chicago assumed considerable proportions yes- terday, when all of the employes of the Ameri- can Biscuit and Manufacturing Company, with the exce} of six men, went out, in compii- ance with the order from the central commit- tee of the International Bakers and Confec- tioners of Ame: Progress of the Leary Raft. ‘The monster Leary raft of fourteen sections passed Nausett, Mass., light at 4 o'clock yestei- day in tow of the tugs E. H. Hespershausen ceptionally good weather for the towing of the leviathan. The fenton Soret. ued at oharge of the bay and vessels SEE Ed De ad a DE a a Rani i FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED. A New York Girl Believed to Have Met Agnie Goodwin’s Fate. Has Lena Daumm met the fate of Annie Goodwin is the question thatthe people of Orange, N.J., are asking. Some time ago there lived in Orange a young man named William Kays, who had many admirers among the fnir sex. Kays had the reputation of being « regu- lar Indy’s man, and among those with whom he seemed to be very intimate was Lena Daumm. After having a good time in Orange Kays went to Youngsville, N.Y., where he married and settled down. On the 16th of this month Lena, who was then ina delicate condition, went to Youngsville, it is now believed, for the pur- pose of attempting to hide her shame by sub- mitting toan operation similar to that which cost the life of the poor cigarette girl. Nothing was heard of her from the time she left Ora until last Saturday, when.a number of tele- ‘ams were received by her folks from Kays. the first telegram stated that Lena was in a dying condition and the second that she was dead. August E. Daumm, the brother of the dead girl, started at once for the place, armed with a letter from the chief of the Orange police to prosecutor of the county. There are strong suspicions in the minds of ail those in Orange 0 are cognizant of the fact that Kays and is wife kept a disorderly house at Youngsville, and that Lona is not his only victim, The sus- bees is very strong in Orange that there is foul play. ee ee WERTHEIMER ON THE STAND. He Fully Corroborates the Evidence of Lady Dunlo. In continuation of Lady Dunlo’s evidence in the Dunlo divorce suit yesterday she denied point blank, under a severe cross-examination, that improper relations had ever existed be- tween Mr. Wertheimer and herself. Lady Dunlo then left the stand and Isador Wertheimer, the co-respondent, was called. His presence created a decided sensation in the courtroom. He is a fiashily dressed young man of about twenty-six, with strong Hebraic cast of features, His story was pretty much a repetition of Lady Dunlo’s account of their relations, with the addition of some interesting details bearing mainly upon the fact that he went toacertain shop to buy baby linen, He stoutly denied that their friendship had ever been other than platonic and stated that he would have gladiy married her at any time, but he was sorry to say that she wouldn't have im, Half a dozen witnesses, including Flo Bilton, were called to testify that in spite of every favorable opportunity they had never seen any impropriety between the parties. Lord Dunlo was then recalled and denied emphatically the story that he, with two others, had tossed up see which of them should marry Miss Bilton. The case was then adjourned. The = of Marmaduke Woods at the Lyric Club aud other West End haunts is objected to in conse- uence of the sorry figure he has cut in the anlo case. The young man is not the least abashed, however, and swaggers about appar- ently rather pround of his notoriety, An effort = being made to force him to resign from the yric, ———-— +e0—______ EATING LI ANIMALS, Horrible Sight in a Pennsylvania Mining Village. The mining village of Hickman, Pa., on the Toms Run branch of the Pittsburg, Chartiers and Youghiogheny railroad, is in a state of terror and of indignation, Humane Agent O'Brien yesterday received a complaint from some citizens of fhat village of a crime so startling that he immediately began an inves- tigation, which will lead to arrests. ‘The com- plaints state that a number of Italian and French miners from Walker's Mills are in the habit of congregating at Hickman and Wager- ing bets on the ability of a Frenchman named Maxime to eat live animals, This Frenchman is a smail, thick-set man with a brutieh coun- tenance, who, it is alleged, fled from France to avoid imprisonment on complaint of the humane association there. Ho wagers that he can eat auy small animal alive. On the last occasion the spectators formed ring around him and at a signal Maxime seized a frightened, trembling rabbit and began to crunch its right forefoot, He ate hide and all and in a few minutes his brutish iastinct so as- serted itself that he would hold the dying a! mal in his teeth and shak: it like a terrier does arat, all the time yelling in frenzied rag while the blood of the rabbic covered his face and shirt and spattered over the countenances of the drunken group who gazed at him. The live animal eater within fifteen minutes con- sumed ail of the animal save its hind legs and then fell exhausted to the ground. Hie had won his wager and his backers insisted on being paid. ‘The losers were unwilling to set- tle and soon there was a general fight, in which several of the participants were badly injured, and knives were used, but without serious effect. is -s00— They Met at Ward McAllister’s, Rumors have been revived of an engagement between John Jacob Astor of New York and Miss Alva Willing of New York city. They have been much together in this country and Europe since last winter, when they met at Ward MeAllister’s, and Mrs. William Astor re- cently gave adinner at Newport in honor of Miss Willing. The Willing family has taken a cottage at Newport for the summer, which throws the young people together at all the 'ashionable entertainments, and it is these cir- cumstances that give rise to the rumor of an engagement not yet announced, Miss Anna McKinley Dead Miss Anna McKinley, sister of Congressman William McKinley, jr., died yesterday at her home in Canton, Ohio, aged sixty-eight years. Maj. McKinley arrived home from Washington in response to a telegram. For twenty-nine years Miss McKinley had been one of the prin- cipals of the Canton High School, and her death will be mourned by thousands who knew her asa teacher acd friend. Her aged father and mother, both past eighty years of age, survive her. —__—_se— Aw Ixvenxstixa Trir.—Every Thursday to Harper's Ferry. No confusion or crowding. Every ticketentitles the holder to a reserved seat. Round trip $1. Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio station Thursday, July 31, 10 a.m. Secure seats in advance at 619 and 1351 Penn- sylvania avenue. No extra charge. . To Expel Jews From Russia, The Jewish commuuity in London is para- lyzed by the news that a wholesale expulsion of Jews from Russia is impending. The Jewish population of the Russian empire is 4,000,000. An influential deputation left London for Paris yesterday to urge the French govern- ment to interpose on behalf of the Jews in Russia, ———- eee. — Burial of the Countess de Speyr. The remains of Countess Elizabeth A. de Speyr, a former Baltimorean, were interred in Baltimore yesterday. Countess de Spoyr was the wife of Count John de Speyr, a Swiss noblée- man, She died in Paris July 2, and hor body arrived at New York on Sunday. Countess de Speyr was the daughter of Charles Thompson, who many years ago grocery store on Le: the proprietor o! ‘ton street. She ly beautiful wor She was twice married, her first husband bei Wm. McDonald, a wealthy Baltimorean. T! had two children, Samuel McDonald, now d and Mrs. Raleigh Thomas. After her husban: death Mrs. McDonald lived at the Mt. Vernon Hotel, where she met Count de Speyr. In 1875 a quiet wedding was celobrated in the hotel, and Count de Speyr and his bride weat to Paris, where they made their home until the death of the countess, The only living members of her family are Mrs, Thompson, her mother, and Mra, Raleigh Thomas, her daughter, The Woman’s Temperance Assembly. The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union Assembly in session at Asheville, N. C., yesterday looking at various tracts of land tendered the o1 for the accommodation of buildings and cottages for the permanent use of the assembly. Mr. John Yancey of Marion, N. = has tendered i Hunt arrived. deprecated the’ pasmuge of tion bill. Meeker, SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Comakees mace, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥.3. ‘The coolest point on the island facing inlet and ocean Accommodation 500 guest, Superior table etroular im 7 addrees Ss JO ATLANTIC CITY, RI. . VERNON. Paciie tve, neer Outs cean rooms. Large look Jent cuisine. the sea Excel- u eel 50 to day. No onthe iniaud for cut of house and partioulars, RB. HAMILTON. Hi iow open. 0 oor “Sanite'S hogs mhid-din ‘OTEL BRUNS TLANTIC CITY, N.3— HY yi Pacific (ow, m ave, ween New York and Tennessce aves. Now or P30-3mn JOSEPH 38. DAV] OTEL CHETWOuD! Pacific avo, near Atlantic bells. ites’ walk from beach. ear th _ myl0-31 COL JOHN M, CLARE, OTEL GILSEY, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.. OCEAN end of Connecticut ave.s Orchestra, slocinie belle Underdrained, open May 1. m ALEX, M. OPPENHEIMER. ‘Kuropesii and American plan. cae HNSON: Prop. h; ocean front; we HUTTON & LAHEY. ‘AINE COTTAGE, 120 8. KENTUCKY wuaians Outten teres sia atest! le: cou R ? week? E.'P. HOBSON, IyzB Swe PRPSEX Nous, 14 Mississippi ave. City, NJ. ‘well-established house. rooms, Newly furnished. Terms moderat Siento HOTEL AND CONCERT GAKDEN, a Bood Teference given, MIS, CHAS. PRESSEL.PKOP., Near the beach. Atlantic Atlantic City, now — 0} Protected from | in- . Wannemacher’s a f mm. Schlecht & Mebrer's New Inlet Pavilion, Reachea by electric cars, Wannemachor's orchostrs from 10 to 12 om, and 3 too pa Cate attached de1¢-2m SCHLECHT & Mitt ik, Proprietors, I. CHARLES, 8 tlantic City, N.J., Ocean and Delaware sven, Now o _210-2m JONAH WOOTTON, Ja Sloe = NTIC CITY, NJ. Conveniei my16-3m x END OF CONNECTI- enue, Atlantic City ; desirable rooms and ex- le; terms reasonable. Mra, WM, J. LOVE, Prop. FS spectous grounds; exceilent opportunities for boating. driving and Ssbing. Open Jnne 23. Rates $2,508 day; 810 to @iSaweek E P. WALKER & ©O, pro- prietors; W. A. Walker, Manager; H. L. Banks, late of )380-e0-m Be Berek red Opens SUN is. unsurpassed. W Board refereuces. Acdrves for 1! A tuexierate. Sykesville, Ma > ENTLEMEN CAN SECURE GOOD CoM (GGEXTLEMEN CAN SECURE, Go} fishing, crabbing and ope ountry Kosortas the or part. iar office. FEW BOARDERS CAN BE elrlt overlooking the Patapsco river Address Mrs. ‘poNovan. acoummeodstious op tbe sy29. ‘ACCOMM: A Kalorania, GeLstthutiy situated ine wel LD LIKE 10 IL Y THE PIANO AT BOME ToaEs me were . = MAPLES,” LAUREL, MD. ; TWO Boome, vacast August Le bis REMAADE, Biret-clees “sccommoda~ tions. % rates @2 83 per day. ‘eekly dy2v-3e" retes @12 and u rates for fakuttien MEZICK, bi tendent WO GENTLE: N CAN BE ACCOMMODATED my28tosu20 ‘Bay Rite, Ma. ASS Firt clans Country Board at St Asaph Ju (sms st0st COTTAGE Rickandria Vas COUMY, Ve. Address OT ADAFE Adaress JOHN ence, Robert Hinchiey, OARDERS WANTLD NEAR ROUND ry Baas ken ean note wat hade; laestiy pavilion and plana. Adareas BATHING, BOATING, Fi8HING, OYSTERS, CRABS CLAMS, FISH. Wo Mosquitoes; no Malaria, Cold, pure, soft Water. Steamers twice daily from Old Point to Cape Charles; rail to Cheriton station; bus to cottage. Terma $1.75 per day; $10 per woek; $35 for 4 weeks, t & B. WISE, water and terms reasouable. DELAPLANE, Hancock, Md jy2-2m_ Cherry-stone P.O., Northampton Co., Va BB'S ISLAND, VIRGINIA’S SEASIDE RESORT Corks ae of Hotel row new Dui ‘And other itnproveinen bathing iu the world. snipe elioot- boat eailing unsurpassed, can be N.Y, P. & N. ke h frou Dorth o ing to Cobb's: = accommo- | politan Branch Baltimore aud Ohio islund by steamer. ‘lerms: per day, week, 840 per month: hotel sician, &e. ‘oO ‘ther eae A. £. COBE. Prom. 305. SALT WATERS OF beach. rabbing; livery’ the safe bathing: gitached to house: good minsic cuisine unsu ‘01 erate, location besutiful and heal won apply to DAVID LAWKENCE, or and beautiful LANDERS, Boy #6 \OMPOKT RE or lessons at hom YOUNTRY BOARD . bear Aun: Cro! (0 Mass. ave, Paxson P.O, Lowdor a my ld-was, sin —— Ges MANOR, AT POREST GLEN, Mf accommodate a few more K HEKTFORD, 1419 G st, ERSONS WISHING TO SPEND A MONTH ‘two on the mountains can be accommodated By Rass HINEBAUGH, Oskiand, Ma. rms 87 to €5 per week. ‘Springs; trains daily. bealthy Five communcoting, bait rahe ness Apply to —BELVOIi FARM, ON ROUND Tevated coat and, beaithy. ‘wusville, Se uvaese va ¥ ‘or teforme- orest Glen, Md., aya. . 7 MILES FROM BRAM oS nor Bo OUR VACANT ROOMS AT DE LANDER Fu sires a Position as Visitiog or EDUCATIONAL. GRADUATE (EXPERIENCED TEACH: prott English, Latin French, luatics, music; best references. for bathing. Address Eee, DS Ma cee wis-ae lout Teacher, mathe ’ wT. a 1 " Address tor two De DV Ane TSE Bet ewe eSetue™ | weck= Mies UT, waromees 280-20 = = ——s > ¥ wu APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILE, VA. FESESEMS POARD AND ROOMS 67 PER) MU Uicoperreas Ges oF thet ane GF. JOHNSON, boys and wirls how to meet the duties of life Five ie cee oer en ra | hier GRISEA As SS ee “, TLANTIC HOTEL, OCEAN Ci ZY, MD. 1S, NOW | _sy20-cossuu" J 4 nm. Largest ison the beach | mo 2 bathiine, uouiug, fishing aod sailing: electric HORTH AND. No Mosguitoes; good music ; old popular prices fd. Address T. # WELCH. Manager, 3yS-lm GEA SIDE HOTEL OCEAN CITY, MD. I8 OPEN: | positions "see * E CHALFOXTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.S On the beuch, North Carolina ave. inobstructed vcean view. alt water bathsin the Louse, Elevator. Now open. 18-6m ¥. ROBERTS & SONS. 7 COLONNADE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ‘Opens July i. pens 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 Beds, UNDER WASHINGTON MANAGEMENT $019-2m L. ©. RINES, of the Elsmere, NHE DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, N,J, ‘Oceaz cud or'Michigan ave ;Oped ail the year. All modern conveniences. 110-6m JOSEPH H. BORTON, Proprietor _ HE ELKTON, OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE Atlantic City, N. J. all the year. jyl-2m TRE LANSDALE North Carolina ave,,near the beach, Atlantic City, ¥s yen, new cut mid-zo3a YOR Cee ep A. CANFIELD. NHE MINNEQUA, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Pucific ave. Detween Arkansas and Missouri aves, v ¢ OF i ey20-dm. C. A. BROWNE. Mre. E. WILE. TPE RAYMOND, VIRGINIA Sire BL DO"RVANS: props moneer: di WOOD. References, Wescott & Wilcox, 1007 Yu. avo. iw. oy HE READE, ATLANTIC CITY, fic above New Jerse MRS. 8. JeB-co¥m (PSE UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLAN1IC CITY, N.J. Remodeled. Enlarged. Returnished, Finest Hotel on the coast, W. 8. ANDERSON, ‘Manager. Now open. ¥17-du nh HE VICTORIA, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., SOUTH Caroline ave.. near the beach. Open ali ihe year. Eularced, remodeled, thoroi myS-3un ughly renovated. .J.—LHE BRIGHTON, ON 3D e.. one and s hal? blocks from ocean ; lahze, well- Veutilated and communicating rooms; perfect sanitary conditions: artesian water and xas ‘throughout the use; evecial terms for June and reptctaber: alto for jarge ‘parties. Address Mra HAMILTON’ HUNT, Proprietress. 3y16-wis-2i (ASBURY PARE, NI. COLEMAN HOUSE. Directly on the Beach. The Leading Hotel, now open, “For rates, dlagraius aud information apply te 4. E RALPH, Prop., ae Asbury Park. SBURY PARK, ¥. THE FENIMORE—ALL iy SOO muerte, "Yor particclarsaypiy torre ac aa rs ee is Hids. NOBLE. 81 PARK—THE GUERNSEY—SEVENTH ave, Delightfully located. Near beach, lakes and thing pavilion. Perfect sanitation, Gus throwch- out. Woven wire springs and hair mattrasses. Excel- lent table. Tennis, erate prices, Fifth Je-2m_ . _Mod- bowung, Halu weason TH Ss HE RUTLEDGE, 401 Fourth ave. Asbury Park, N.3. Delight.ul location uear the ocean, Address VIRGINIA LADY. 3y30-2t Aeeuay PARK, N. 4, THE VICTORIA. Family Hotel, fronting on Ocean, unobstructed view lighted by Gas and Electricity; Artesian water; all modern improvements ;superior table; terms moderate my 14-3n Si, CLAIRE, 2D AVE. ASBURY PARI ONE J) Block from! beach: good view of avean. Open JUNE 2 ed ¥ Ars. B. £. KOBERTS, HE GUY MANSI 206 SECOND AVE. me at . ee Fane o 2. Ocean view: perfect drainage; artesian water; com. fortabe beds ‘ahd ood table." . a Mra. J. F, BOWEN. _ SEA-SIDE—JERNEY COAST. FHOTEE oceanic, BARNEGAT CITY, N.J. ‘Opens June 28, 1590, FORE LAFAYETTE, Near the President Th beach in the world. linwedistely opposite iron pier. Owned by same management. Accommu- dations ior 300 guests. tuhs-dm __JAMES & STEFFNER. STOCKTON HOTEL, E MAY, NJ. REMODELED AND FURNISHED. Cufsine and appointinents of the Highest Order, 3216-2m. ¥, THEO. WALTON, Prop. HE ALDINE. CAPE MAY, N.J., DIRECTLY OP- Dosite the hot and cold water sea bathe: location W. W. GREEN, Proprietor. GFELDON HOUSE, OCEAN GROVE, N. J. ‘New Management, Convenient to Lake, Camp and Ocean. Special Price to Families, C.C. LEFLER. Ts ARLINGTON, = pense tet ‘Accommodations ‘appointment clase, Fervices 350. aM iSusr Wet ota oe Moy HE EL DORADO, FOURTEENTH SEASON, AT Ocean Grove, N.J.,near the 4y19-1m +) address ‘Mrs. A. LOOMI! _iyl-am os ox sire. CONTINENTAL HOTEL, SEA ISLE CITY, N.J.— Ne |-—elewa ished : at the Leach express tanita divect wo the hotel FRAWE MILDAE TH Late of New Columbia, Cape May. dy9-lin EASIDE PARK HOTEL. ‘Five minutes walk from the ocean to Barnerat Bay. Fishing, miaemaeene oy 4 fount _Seeside Park, ¥.3._ oa SEA-SIDE—NEW ENGLAND. Pewee HALL, SAYBROOK POINT, CONN. prec prance at SE ee area Waban Ge a gusteding Go and cosa tiny bee Spectra poy eeeegens iy ‘Lypewr nee Rhy a dents. Sessions day and eveutng. Students beiped to a te phiet for fall > CME Tues ocuar ly wah 4¥ 28-60 Acme Phonography acquired in 16 ting taught free of charge to dew For particulars, time table, railroad and steamboat | jars. uiPaD nc ite fare apply to Star office orto JOMN TRACY, Pro: | Pat. nw. F. 3. MULVEL, Principal — ue sito CEXETAND Mice schoor For RIGHT HOUSE, REHOBOTH BEACH, DELA- | C juan, Fauguier coun June 18, 1890. | Ac reopen dane 28. WALTER BURT ware, my17-dm* qiont region o! the Kichmond aud Dany: Washington. Kine Sep of the University oi BOYS, MARK. Va, situated in the Pied- NiPHUIA On tie Manassas cl Capt. W. CO 3y28-La EDFORD, PERNA. NE McDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL rpansed. tor All amuse- YOUNG LADIES AND CHILI ments. | Comer Massaclusett snd fh et weak miahod. Dc. Eighth year bexins Septeuiber 24, 1890. Ir For information address ELLIS. the principal, “Mise HE GRAND HOTEL, FAUQUIER WHITE. SUL- peer ri Va, near Warrenton, via Virginia idland KR information, circulars and ‘coms at Hotel Aruo, Washington, D.C. T= gels ROCE EXON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS, VIRGINIA, About six hours from Washington. A delightful bome for families and all who need rest. A renewal of heaith and strength. ‘Cusine unexcelled in any mountain resort, : Sanitary arrangements complete. Private steam-beatod Lathe of mineral waters. Au immense swimming pool, temperature of water over 80°. All rational amusements, good music, fine lawn, bundauce. shady walks and rambles iu all information at A. S Pratt & Son's 2 Les reaso: Circulars and " office, 6un Building, or on application to f A 8. PRATT, _my6-3m at Rock Euon Springs, Va Rael erat: NGS, N.X. HOTEL EARLINGTON, 5 FRONTING THE PARK AND NEW BATHING ESTABLISHMENT, For information, illustrated pamphict, diagrams, Adress EUGENE M. BARLE, owner and proprietor. | Opcne 9th moni colleze course for both sexes lending to Classical, en- #ihecring, Scientific and Liter: a LEON PALACE HOTEL, ST. LEON, QUE. € ‘on the conti- nent. is pow open. The numerous tourists who visit this beautiful spot | = dor the new manage- annually will find it un ever. eumatisin, Neuralgia, Indiges- tion, General Debility, &c., &c., the Saline Springs in connection with this hotel offer'a sure cure, ‘Terms: $2 to 3 a day aud $10 to $15 per week. ay19-2w° M.A. THOMAS, Manager. Lreparstory September . N Notre Dame Virorra ae t ton, V Ss fi Curses Geutals, average for the four yeare, ene of the co Th ae" Prep. ish neki W shops, laboratories and Libraries. COLLEGE—WINDSOk FEMA Windsor Business College. Pull course in Bcools, ule reas Rev. >mni® coliexe. with diplomas and degrees. Also thorot AM. JELLY, D.D., Pres. New Windsor, Md. jor Lattle Girls, conduc! 1. 3y 19-8, m1 ° Near Ba ILITARY INSTITUT, to 4 year. State Military, chu oI ied chemistry and in engineering. All expenses, inciudis provided at rate of el : oe dy11-e019t EHIGH UNIVERSITY one of the best techuical aud cl founder, the Hon. Aga Packer, tuition is all able to pass the requirements for Preparatory School tor Leigh University is the only tol ‘as such by Pres- dentand Faculty of the University. Fe abd particulars apply to the Zeoz6t—_W. ULKICH, Ph.D, Bethlehem, Pa. vol rec. mended and end Procipat a ike. Education wit ALRADI (Vale), Princip = WARTHMUKE COLLEGE SWAKTHMORE, PA, wth, Lsve. Lime 4 st. station, Plula. Under care at locatjon. ‘extensive rounda, Ua For WM. H. APPLETO! EW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY. ‘COR NWALL-ON-HUDSUN, ‘For illustrated catalogue of 71 Gor, C.J. WAIGHT ima. Tboroush courses in of graduate in academic cuurse, also helor of science and civil engineer in NT HOLLY (N.J.) ACADEMY Near Pliladelphis Healthful, Helpful, h Formation of Character. and Business Courses, @300 a Health. OTKE DAME OF MARYLAND. COLLEGIATE Insutute for Young Ladies and Preparatory Sci ted by the ‘school, Sisters af EMBLA imore, Md. Scien outst SCOTT SHIPP, Superintendent. 18 BEYOND DOUBT cal institutions rough the generosity of ‘offered free to The Pres- ‘cataloyues ‘or FOR BOYS, Collews , NY. address T, BS, ‘M., Superiutendemt, 22 and 1:24 Prauklin st., Bal DGEWOKTH BOAKDING XD DAY jor Young Ladies will reopen, Thursday, Ma »CHOOL September INDSOR SULPHUR SPRINGS—80 MILES | ju. “Sweats -neventu rent, W from Washington, W. Md. K.R., 1,000 feet above | "S519.taw2w* Mrs lt P. LEPEBVRE, tide, “No mosquitos, burs, water: arena, orchards | —2 = = J pare muilk. ice horvea, stables, Ia dings. Cireu- | (WLAKENS SCHOOL FOR GILLS, 8 MILES FROM are Bretang’s, 1013 Pe-ave. Address A. M-JELLY, | C"Wasiustn. Strictly Select Heme tant oe Prop., New Windsor, Md Je6-2m petent teachers. Location bigh and bealthy. Aocexai- = ——— : ble by rail. Miss M. N. WORTHINGSON, Seminary IN THE MO) TAINS. 4+.0., Fairfax county, Va. peat __ Sy 18-1: yey enone acgggemrsrce satan _- < Ek Mak COLLEGE, WITH USIC AND AKT URORA, WEST VIRGINIA. KK Gonservatory: ts the chal tos Sens Ween A The Stost healtn recor fa the Alleghanics. Pare : ee siigiaechae . Bracing air. Soit spring beds. Good table abundantly supplicd” Bowling alley, tennis and croquet. No foxs, no hay fever, no moxguitoes, Call at Star office for circulars or address J. H. SHAFFER, Proprietor. im OUNTAIN VIEW HOUS! E, IN ALLEGHENIES: 3,000 feet elevation: large airy rooms addle and driviag horses; bowling alley; iawn Address JOHN A. LANIZ je6-2m* ue asonable rates, Va ATER GAP HOUS! Ww Delaware Water Gap, Pa Now open. _¥2-3m L. W. BROADHEAD. _ NTHONY HALL, HAKPER'S FERRY, W.VA. Highest point between Shenandoah and Potomac rivers. dforcerd and tenus. 8. W. LIGHTNER, Cork, Hef: sa}. & P. Williams, Geo. B.D. Mussey. Is 15-1am* WoRNoUD HCN, NANPTI W.VA Mra. 8. k; LOVET 1, propriewess, will ojen Juno Oth: among the mountains; shady lawns ; rooms newly nd renovated; fine Views from ‘all windows; ent table: fresh milk; terms $8 per week. oy SE, THOS. §& LOVETT W.Va. First-class table; lew from B, and 0. Depot tar otlice, ‘Terms $6 per Jes CstseL MOUNTAINS, SARATOGA, LAKE GEORGE, ADIRONDACKS. On and after SUNDAY, JUNE 22. express trains on West Shore railroad will'run to aud from the Jersey City Station of the Pennsylvania railroad, making close connection with fast trains to aud trom Wash- ton. CATSKILL MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.—Lea' ington 11:~0 p.m., Jersey City Station a EY ict ‘Hobart and J Wi jotel Station. SAKATOGA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN EX- PRESS.—Leave Washingt: Station 11:20 Kingst ts on 11:20 pin, Jersey City jotel Kaatersk: el, 4:2 tat! ‘Stb0 P.1D, ‘aratoga B. Cal , Lake George, 7:35 pm. Parlor cars from Jersey City for Hotel Kaaterskiil, Grand Motel station, Saratoga and Caldwell Sr. sows COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. ‘Courses of Prep SPECIAL AT ii SFE. ; B bend for catalogue, 3y15-2m Low! Light Depattments and Four © paratery Schoul Attached. CORNELIUS L. KEEDY, President, , — m, Marytend, ENTION GIVEN THE PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOK THE NAVAL ACADEMY, y wddress joxues president 1 WOMAS FELL, LL.D., Ph.D. Open all Summer (Sumiuer prices.) Prepasing tor Coliege a Spectalt Pranches in New York, Boston, Also Suinmer School im As! for every branch of Drawing and Pai y OKWOOD INSTITUTE poLs ren —_ i Me Corner 7th aud D sts. iw, Spceial Summer Instruction. — Writing and Book Keeplt ENKY C. SPENCE NCE, Vice Frmeip Spring, Monteomery county, Md., Thorouxu traning’ ts suned U6e, Os Lar Es POrKibie, Of number is limited and especial health of the scholais, For EENKY C. HALLOWKLL, A.3 8-4m . ‘Naud iitacsi cago, Lowsvilic, Faris, France, Berlin Germany, Moscow, kussia, and London, huglaod. Sr sunray BUSINESS COLLEGE, Chi ‘Dresden, mas—dexth PEN ALL SUMMER, 804 E 87._BEST PLACE ntine ; Crayon Portraits, with or without Solar Prints, iu six ‘or two days, to those wlio have never drawn. 3y10-lus* Cail or eeu for Catalogue and Cireulara, jen LL.B, Principal; SARA A CKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, SANDY a with the ‘manent ‘care is to the f ved ‘circulare and further im rit, 3) SEMINARY AND LADIES y of secon. Hus. HANLON, DD. (care. rt x ¢ SAKA1UGA-AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN SPE- | _jel4-30t ior Twenty-one CIAL “Leave Washington 9:00 am., Jersey City sts- | 7\oLUMpTA COLLEGE oF COMMPLGL .m. Arrive Hotel Kaa wis King- | ( G23 La. ave, oppomte ci ‘ufbce, 5 Gooee Moss. ¢ Claes or private inetroction and evouine é engi ye c K. URN! MCE, Prim, Ville, 3:00 p.m. Arrive Saratogs 9:25 p.m. eee ak, a, Fe cats trom derscy ‘City for Howl i MAVATE FRENCH LESSONS — and thou Classical iern Hotel ‘Sration and Wi to baratoya ach Lanieunges. ‘Purchase tickets at Pennsylvania railroad offices and. connect in the Jersey City Savon for all northern re- my-16-3m* Of Sorionve, Paris, 120: - aes c. E. LAMBERT. jeub-to.sel General Passenger Aseut, New York. LADIES’ GOODS. : t FRONTS! FRONTS LUE MT. HOUSE, WASHINGTON CO. uD. om bP TS etter or in person to 3) NON, ton $ saan Sa, Sian ee a 1329 Fe Psa isten tray jinporter MISCELLANEOUS. a Fine Freuch Hisir Goods, UMMIT HOTEL, GAITHERSBURG, MD. 550| yyomitiressus- a SS‘ficbore Washington. Forty minutes’ ride'there- | -2722-1m°__+ _ Shampool “ " oH DYEIN mw: AND Dx Seeiaee tao: Mt Gisaacke = | PRON EG aCe Naa ey Lae 017-360" fend of every 5 EE MAE K SUMMEL RESORT mt Tele eeken coeed uid tatea pectipons Uae ooeeeey ANON EbCHEWs DEY COEANING 3 and rooms Address 3. LISHMENL AND Diu WORM DOO G STN, alt ow and Gent's Garments of all kinds Dyed without bene rvped. Ladivw Kveaing Ds QORE'S HOTEL (AND | SUMMER, RESORT. | u specialty. uiriy-tive yeape ex ge) 4g mom, open for summer | (rac. “Gvods culled for and erms. $1.50 per day: $25 per mouth. Chil- | “4 ri WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED, ‘ander 1 and purses bait ES juitces. Seen nude 42 ind pores bait PSone wersiee | A 'cyea.e youd mourning 7 ee als poo ost aw. ‘CORSON. INO. W. MACARTNEY, —_— N.Y. Stock Bx. CORSON & MACARTNEY, BUILDING, 1419 F ST. ¥.W., Bankers and dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits, Exchange. Loans. Collections, Rajirvad Stocks and os SEL Geught and sold” ore ae a “American ‘Telephone Stock bought and sold.ty18 ARCHITECTS. aie.ise