Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1890, Page 8

‘They are blackened with Wolff's ACME Blacking sponge them with clean water, and they will be beautifully polished. You an earn your quarter easy this time! By the way, Porter, tell your Livery Btable friends that it is the Best Harness ‘Dressing in the world. I've tried iti! WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. The Bost Riveting for Men, Women and Children. PEARS’ SOAP le the MOST ELECANT /TOILET SOAP IN THP WORLD. Of all Druggists, but beware of imitations BEECHAM'S PILLS CREAT ENCLIGH REMEDY.) Cuaxoz Or Means Or Derant MENTS Oceasions ancther scramble in prices, ‘Tho vew chief of the Upholstery Depart- ment wants to bewin on his own book; he wants al) the stocks of Predecessor closed out before he bexins oyerati Oi, Our instructions to him are “go aueud.” Although the prices had already been chopped we now wing a lit deeper. We place Lefore you agreeable merchandise—very digestible, bargains. Partake of these while here; later on you will want them and they will be woue. LACE CURTAINS, former price €1.15, 81.25, $1.35 and $1.60; now 0c. SUMMER PORTIERES, boantiful de- air > aud $2.65 a pair: W SHADES, with fringe, only WINDO! Be OPAQUE SHADES to order, O5c. a window. FIRE SCREENS. Former price $1.65, now 81.19. PIANO LAMPS, complete, $7.29; were $12.50. Remnants in FURNITURE COVER- TINGS below coat, Faney Colors of LEONARD KNIT- TING SILKS. Reduced to u SCARF FRINGE IN ALL COLORS. 256. a yard. ‘Ox SATIN PIN CUSHIONS for 256. LINEN SCARFS, fancy Reduced to 2-yard-lone centers. The I. M. CROCHET COTTON, ali Bumbers, 10¢. a ball. FANCY PLUSH ORNAMENTS in all styles and colors at reduced prices. Odd suades of EMBROIDERY SILK at Se. a dozen spools. SILK HEAD RESTS for 35c. FIGURED CHINA SILKS. Reduced from Béc. to E9e. DAENING SILKS, in all shades but Black, Se. a spool, And thus we could go through this de- partment and find reduct pae fol lowtng each other. But pages uf dewcrip- then wi tequal an hourof looking; but you should look with glanovs tell little. Come today, if possl- Die, if not, tomorrow surely; each day lessens the stuck. You know this, soact S835 Sasy ox Oe a $°%S i tt G6O i a RRR oo RR O KRR 3 . EE “oo? = 420, 422, 424, 426 SEVENTH STREET. Jy¥1 Cas On Cuzorr. ‘We will sell you s Handsome 8OLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 4 pteces, for @17 aah or 815 on credit. We will weil you a Walptt frames, uphe! « piece PARLOR SUITE, solid wed in the best bair eioth, for cash or $330 on credit, We will sell you « 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid Walnut frames, uphuistered in plush, combination Celore, for #28 cash or &: cvedit. We will sell yous guod WIKE-WOVEN BED SPRING We will seli you « gvod quality BRUSSELS CARPET for Oe. per yard cash or Ge. per yard on credit. Wo will veil yous coud INGMAIN CAKPET for 380. Der yard cash or 40c. por yard on credit, We Sew and Lay all CAKPETS Freeof Cost aud do Bot charge for the waste iu matebizy fyures, We will sell all CAKPETS, MATTINGS AND om1- CLOTHS on Credit at an advance of 5 ceuts per yard ©n the lowest cuab price. EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken ‘on all credit wales, aud uo potes required. CABH DIBOUUNT allowed om aii accounts settled in Svuase RB GROGAX, 43m ‘739 and 741 7th st ow. LEMEMBER WE REMOVE TO by A Kaufman, Double ts, famow 'N'T* Spool Cot tou, se. Se tes Ladies’ and « te Abeviutely Fast bine! J} JE, Hatteuee line of lsubone Sting sid “ we EN ELT THING MUST Go WMOVICR Siar pric nh WM BOTS? 1602 7h oc bw bexs to Walker's Grocery, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. CITY AND DISTRICT. © Tue Eventve Srar is read every day by more than two-thirds of the population of the city in which it is printed who are able to read. Can this record be matched by that of any other newspaper in the world? THE BACKBONE OF VIRGINIA. Poor Lands But Kich Mineral Deposits > Under Them. COPPER MINES IN LOUISA COUNTY—BUILDING A NEW TOWN ON THE C. AND 0. RAILROAD—THE CROPS—PLAYED OUT FARMS—WASHINGTONIANS UMMERING AT AN ANCIENT FARM HOUSE. Preasayt Grove, Louisa Counrr, Va., July 29, 1890. This pleasant country place is situated on the famous “Backbone of Virginia,” which is a low Tidge stretching from Fortress Monroe ina northwesterly direction through Richmond and upto the Bine Ridge mountains. It is not notable generally for the fertility of its soil, but at the present time its miueral deposits are claiming a vast amount of the attention of the residents of Louisa county, which it traverses. A number of copper mines have been in opera- tion in the county for a long time and as early as 1830 rich veins of gold and silver were dis- covered here, and it was the ore of one of the mines of this county “that surpassed im rich- uess the best ores of the whole world at the Centennial exhibition of 1876." For some reason, however, these mines have not as yet been extensively worked, but now mining is all the talk and copper is the metal that is being talked of. Many a farmer, who but recently considered himself the possessor of so much plain farming land, is now in hopes that he has beneath the surface arich store of copper rites, as itis said that the ore is boing ug~ carthed at various points in the neighborhood. Jn consequence of this boom a new town un- der the name of Mineral City, haa been laid out five miles east of Louisa Court House, on the Che ake and Ohio railroad, and in the midst of the mines. Here it is proposed to erect extensive crushers and smelting works to that the ore, instead of being sent north, will be reduced here. ‘therefore, town lots in the new city are going off rapidly and preparations are beiug made for the erection of a hotel, a chureb, a factory, stores, dwollings, &c, ‘Lhe crops that have been gathered up to the present time hereabuuts this season—wheat, rye. oats, &ce.—have been much behind the average yield, and the apple crop will be a failure, Lut now since the rain of the past few days corn and tobacco are looking finely and will no doubt turn ont well, The amount of Jand in this section that was once farmed, but which has now become over- grown with’ oldfield pine, is immense, The reasou assigned for this is that betore tho war the farmers owned slaves and were therefore able to work large tracts, but that by the emancipation proclamation they lost this help. and hence were compelled to narrow their borders. ‘The other day I went across country; this grove to the South Anna river, a distance of some six miles, and on the way saw only some five or six houses, although I traveled by roads, county and private, all the way. Woods seem to be everywhere, mostly on land that was once cultivated. Lam told that there are quite a number of cabins through the country occupied by col- ored people, who cultivate ouly stall patches of ground, but they are hid away from the fre- quented roads and are only reached by by- paths, From this it would appear that there is yet considerable room for settlers in this part of Virginia, and if farmers, who are well ac- quainted with the nature of land and.well up im the business of tilling the sail see fit to come here and settle, I have no doubt that many can in a very short time have themselves estab- {isbed in comfortable self-supporting homes at comparatively smail first cost. Such men must, however, know their busiuess from the start, some of the land here is very poor, and the knowing might ignorantly come into posses- sion of it, Poplar Grove, from which this letter is dated. is a farm located five miles from Louisa Court House. The house, a well-preserved story- and-a-half white frame, situated in the midst of slightly rolting cleared fields that stretch away @ quarter of a mile or more on every band, thus leaving a clear view in all direc- tious, and on the northwest preseuting the dis- tinct outline of the Blue Ridge, forty miles away, was built by an Englishman’ named Quawles more than a hundred years ago, who imported from his native land the ‘nails (wrought iron) and some of the other material entering into the construction of the building. Here eleven Washingtonians frum the neigh- borhood of the Government Printing Office afe spending * pleasant month. ‘They are Mr, W. 5. Babbitt, Mrs. Gussie Laing and daughters, Susie and Estelle, Mra. W. H. Miller and daughter Grace, Mrs. J. E. Slick and Mr. and Mrs. U. 8. Lowdermilk and daughters, Ellie and Jennie. . Here they rest pleasantly from the turmoil of city life. “Phe covered front porch, betore which is the large yard, full of beautiful gow- ers and tall shade trees, is the starting point of all expeditions, where plans are laid, adious said and Landkerchiefy waved, When the rain falls here they sit and talk and laugh; when the sun shines they watch the humming-bird dart among the neighboring flowers and hearken to the oft-repeated notes of *Bob White” and the hundred and one other birds, among them the English mocker, that are present in numb: wiule in the evening shades the solemn hoot o! the owl aud the ery of the whipporwill are wafted to their cara, Outside they play croquet, ramble over the fields and into the deep woods, take lessons in horsemanstip, some of which’ are very ludi- crous, or take a ride on the ox cart. A ride on an ox cart is a jolly thing under auspicions cir- cumstances; for instance, just after sundown, with twelve or thirteen persons aboard—girl boys, men and women. O, what laughing! what shouting! and what screaming! The cart is full up, it has no springs under it, and the road is rough. The oxen go at a lively pace and there is great jolting, but everybody en- joys it unmensely. Of course it does not last long. Tvo many bumps might beeome monot- ous, as it is estimated th: solid fall of the tire of two inches produces on the novice’s constitution a jolt sufficiently powerful to crush # bushel of stone in a crushing machine. ‘Then there is the ride in the Jersey or the road wagon to church or to the post office, four or five miles away, or to the fishing grounds in the North or South Anna—streams stocked with German evls, catfish, de, and made memorable he military operations occurring on their banks during war. ‘The members of the party are delighted with the country, aud with them the days are pass- ing dreamily and happily away. but no doubt When the last hours of their stay arrive they will wake up aud giadly return to their homes iu the prettiest city in the worid, N Low Rates to Deer Park axyp OaKLanp.— During the present season the Baltimore and Obie Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from Washington to Deer Park, Moun- tain Lake Park and Oakland tor the Friday night and all Saturday trains exch week at rate of 25 for the round trip. The tickets will be valid for return passuge until Monday follow- ing ‘iny of sale. ‘Tickets to Berkuley Springs and retura will be sold under similar co tions at $3.50 for the round trip. ————_—_ from Yesterday’s Heat. The average temperature for the twenty-four hours euding ‘ast midnight iu New York was 844 degrees. The highest temperature was at 3:30 p.m., when the mercury touched 9% de- grees. Two deaths from heat prostration were recorded. There were fourteen cases that did not terminate fatully. There were two deaths from heat in Rrook- lyn. Qne was an unknown man and the other was # Catholic priest, Rev. James Trainer, as- sistant pastor of St. Joseph Chureh. The weather broke the record im St, Louis, the thermometer climbing up to 100 at 3 o'clock. This is the highest pointit bas reached this year. A hot wind, which came from the south, did not tend to improve matters, At night it was cooler, From different sections of New England re- ports céme that the intensely hot weather of th it two or three days was followed yester- id wind storms. At Rockland, Mass.. hghtnuing struck Mrs. Finne- gan’s house, killing an eighteen-months-old child. In Randolph, Mass, John ‘o) Was struck and the father and three children paralyzed. In Lawrence the people suffered another fright wheu a tornado of wind and dust struck the nor! side of the city. A Girl Gored by a Cow. Mamie Vesterman, aged ten, of Bloomfeld, N.J., is lying at St. Michael's Hospital in a pre- carious condition from the effects of an en- counter with a cow. Mamie was on « swing with her baby brother yesterday in alot ad- Joining her home, when a cow attacked her. The animal knocked her from the swing and gored her frightfully, Her screams attracted the atteution of some neighbors, who drove the jscedSororal ot her rib ry brohen sad br jure ve are ite is despaired of. ' a, TO PALESTINE, NOT AMERICA. The 1,000,000 Hebrews Who Will Probably Leave Russia. From the Philadelphia Press. It was ascertained in this clty yesterday that the 1,000,000 Hebrews now about to leave Rus- sin on account of the enforcement of the edict of 1832 will not come to America, as has been expected, but that they will nearly all be sent to Palestine. In consequence of this deter- mination George Randorf, the agent in this city of the Baron de Hirsch trust fund, yester- day mailed 100 letters to various societios in Russia warning the members thereof not to come to this country under any circumstances unless they had money or friends here who would take care of them. By this new exodus will the life-long dream of Lord Oliphant, to gather all Hebrews to their fatherland, begin to be realized. A STRINGENT EDICT. According to the edict Hebrews must hence- forth reside in certain towns only. None will be permitted to own land or hire it for agricul- tural purposes, The order includes within its soone tocwe and handreds of villages that h large Hebrew populations. They will not be allowed to hold shares in or work mines. The law limiting their residence to sixteen iv inces will be enforced, None will be allowed to enter the army, to practice medicine or law, to be an engineer or to enter any of the other rofessions, They will also be debarred from Rolding posts under the government, The en- forcement of the edicts will probably it in the expulsion of over 1,000,000 Hebrews from the country. Until now the general supposition has been that the great majority of the 1,000,000 would emigrate to this country, but it is ned that for years plans have been under way to pre- pare for ‘the move into Palestine, Ten months ago # meeting was held within the czar’s do- minions by delegates representing Hebrews in thirty-six Russian cities. They considered for a jong time what course should be pursued in cise the edicts of 1832 were carried out, anda Unanimous vote resulted in the choice of Pal- estine as their fature home. ROTHSCHILD'S INTEREST. It ia said that Baron Rothschild ig exceed- ingly anxious to promote the plan, and that he himself is taking active interest in providing immense vinevards to furnish Pega berate for the expected host, Reports have sent out from time to time telling of the distressing overty of the great mass of Hebrews in the nited States, urging those in Russia not to select this country as their future habitation. ‘The agents of the Baron de Hirsch trust fund have been very anxious in regard to this mat- ter, fearing leat those abroad expect aid from the trust, This cannot be given, for one pur- re of the fund 18 to discourage immigration uther, The letters which were mailed yeater- uy were inclosed in envelopes of all size shapes and colors and the stamps and addresses were nearly ull placed differently, 80 as to avoid exciting e@ suspicious of Russian censors, Mr. Randorf does not anticipate much in- crease in the immigration of Russian Hebrews to this country because of the enforcement of the edicts of 1392, but the societies here ure pre- paring fora crush should itcome, The three colonies in New Jersey, Allian, Rosenhayn and Carmel. are ina fairly prosperous condition, 15 18 proposed to use & portion of the de Hirssa {und inerecting great factories in those towne in order to provide employment for those who may come hither from Russia instead of going ‘ulestine. This plan 1s now held under con- sideration by & committee connected with the de Hirsch trust, The work of the latter is at present suspended, owing to a temporary lack of funds. The Hebrew Charities Association of this city Inst year expended in the cause of immigration about $25,000. and a larger sum will probably be needed this year. They find the present tide of Hebrew immigration almost too great to handle. ‘The only objection made to the Palestine plan is a fear that the Sultan of Turkey may not wish 1,000,000 of the czar's subjects to settle in his dominions. But their present condition is so unfavorabls and the prospects of life in Palestine are go bright that every effort will be made by the Hebrews and presumably by the Russian government to convince the sublime porte of the wisdom of allowing the wholesale immigration. m NORTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS. The Admintstration fs Indorsed and Speaker Reed Congratulated. The full ticket nominated by the repub- lican state convention of North Dakota is as follows: For governor, A. H. Burke of Cass county; for lieutenant governor, Roger Allin of Walsh for Congress, M. F. Johnson of Nelson county; for auditor, John P, Bray of Grand Forks county; for treasurer, L. E. Barker of Pembina county; for secretary of state, John Flittie of ‘Trail county; for attorney general, C. A. M. Spermider of Walsh county; for super- intendent of public instruction, John Ogden for commissioner of agriculture, H. T. Helm- son, of Cavalier county; for insurance commis- sioner, Al. Carey of Casa county. The platform makes the following provisions and promises: It indorses the administration of President Hurrison and the pending silver legislation, urges the passage of the federal elections bill, extends congratulations to Speaker Reed for his rulings to facilitate busi- ness and demands as high a rate of protection on woolen industries a8 ig accorded the most favored manufactures, It especially favors any and all legislation tending to encourage, pr tect and promote agriculture. Protection is usked for the just rights of labor. Mr. Hans- brough’s work in Congress was heartily in- dorsed. ee Ae The Bakers’ Strike in Chicago. Unilews Bakers Aldrich and Bremner, whose large establishments are part of the American Biscuit Company in Chicago, accede to the demands of their striking journeymen bakers it has been decided by the Bakers’ Union to de- vlare a shut-down of every bakery in the city. including those who huve acceded to the strik- The journeymen see their o portunii in the tuct that business i. and is likely to be, very heavy. Private fam- ilies, to a large extent, prefer to buy bread rather than make it, and the Odd Fel- lows’ Canton t next week will cause a heavily increaved demand for loaves and rolls. Messrs. Aldrich & Bremner have decidedly re- fused the strikers demands, aud if they persist in it a bread famine seems inevitable. Ean pes A Husband’s Double Crime. Jeremiah Miller, a wood chopper who lived in « cabin on North mountain near Mechanic: burg, Pa., shot and mortally wounded his wife Wednesday and then killed himself. Miller, his wife and nine children lived in an out-of-the- way place on the mountain and earned a scanty living by selling wood in the valley towns. Wed- nesday on the woman's returu from one of ber usual trips to the valley towns the busband accused his wife of infidelity an working himseif into a passion, seized his who! gun aud emptied the contents of one barrel inio his wife’s breast. Miller then stock of the gun on the ground and fired the remaining barrel into his stomach, killing him- self instantly. Mrs. Miller is mortally wounded and cannot survive. She alwave bore a good ebaracter and it is said ber busband’s accusa- tions were unfounded, ry To Reorganize the Sugar Trust. Reprewentatives of the sugar people called upon Kidder, Peabody & Co. of New York Wednesday and speedily effected an arrango- ment by which that firm is to accomplish te reorganization of the sugar trust at a not cost of one-half per cent to ali bands. Out of this the banking firm is to pay the legal fees and from a representativ. calculation they will profit €225,000 from the undertaking, - —— se. Run Down a Fishing Schooner. Capt. Baker of the steamship Obdam, which arrived in New York yesterday from Botter- dam, reports that on the 27th instant he ran down and sunk the French fishing schooner Christopher Colombo. The collision occurred off the Newfoundland banks heavy fog. Of the twenty-six men that comprised the crew of the schooner Capt. Baker succeeded in saving twenty-two. When the steamer struck the Colombo she was runuing at belf speed, had two men on the lookout and the captain, sec- ond, third and fourth cfticers were on the bri Tue Colombo hailed from Cette, Fratte, oud was of 360 tons 22 A Mule Stops a Train. A mule that mounted the bridge st Bermont, a famay ‘AUGUST 1, 1 A-head of everything that can be used for washing and cleaning, is PEARL. INE. If yourworkisheavy, it is a necessity; if your workislight, it isaluxury. It lessens the labor of washing,andhelpsevery- where in the housework. There's nothingso harm- less—nothing so effect- ive—nothing so popular and yet so new—it is rapidly / succeeding Tryit for wash- ing dishes—try it for washing any- thing—everything ; only try it—for your own sake and ours. A house without Pearline is “behind the times.” Beware @e= » * this ALSE— if your grocer sends you some- 33 JAMES PYLE. New Yors scrupulous grocers will tell is as” Of “the same as Fearline” IT’s Pea: ine is never peddied, and thing in place of Pearline, dothe honest tit back, uced the { MIDSUMMER HOLIDAY CENTURY-August number. Containing 160 pages, 6 full-page engravings and more than 60 smaller iivatratioae Includes hseeatedlarticies on A. Yankee in Andersonville” by an ex-Union prisoner; “The Perils and Romance of Whaling”; “The Treasures of the Yosemite,” by John Muir, the California naturalist; Joseph Jefferson’s remi- niscences of Artemus Ward, “The Lijtle Church Around the Corner,” etc. President Eliot of Harvard University and other writers contribute to this number, Fiction is represented by “The Anglomaniacs” and “ Friend Olivia” (continued stories), and by “The Emancipation of Joseph Peloubet,” a short illus- trated story by John Elliot Curran. There are also the usual departments, and poems by Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Frank Dempster Sherman and others. For sale by dealers everywhere, price, 35 cents, Tue Century Co., New York. SUMMER RESORTS. Bik HOUSE, ATLANTIO CITY, N. * or Pyuiiess ava. ear the obean: re f ous; terms low, i (wae 3 whee j Cua HALL, ATLANTIO CITY, ¥.3. ‘The coolest point on the island facing inlet and ocesn Accommodation 500 guesta, Superior table For circular address pzetnon HOUSE, OCKAN GROVE, N. J. New Mauayement, Convenient to Lake, Camp and Ocean, Bpecial Price to Families. ©. C. LEFLER. 3y18-1m HE ARLINGTON, OCEAN GROVE, N.J. Accomuodat é be bevts “Avcommenate 00s Will oye Stay ss beset Un dearan Us oaks ervicos the bewt. “Accommodate 900, Will Ovi wr. VERNON. Protte avs eer Olio. Now open. 4 | } an atNTe = BEY. Pr malar ~ =} ocean roomie, Large plaaza ove GRTON. ry ieut cuisine, G8 tu814 por week: WwW OS TING LAKE, NJ. Gay. No Huer Louse outhe ielaua af tur cut of house and bartievlars. “J mb 1d-one ‘KE from June 1 to Vetobei K. LETCHWORTH. OTLL © ‘OUDE, 1 —} * | Paste ave, nett iiinols, Atlante City, N.J. MAAIDE-NEW ENGLAND. | ofurnimhed; new and Sret-class; steam hei NWICK HALL, vells. Two wioutey walk trum beac eal ve 2.50 and BS perday. Now open. ‘Mrs ANSiEGKUBB. muy) O-dus OLEL CLARENDON, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. Avlaryed and iniproved. SAYBROOK POINT, CONN. ia desirable family hotel is most delightfntly situ- ou the Sound, at the mouth of the Cunuecticut ‘micinie ayo. near the ocean, SUMMER RESORTS. E-JERSEY COAST. 890. RAILROADS. (hEESAPEARE AND ome, RalLWak Gehedule tn Effect May 18. Proprietor. OUNTAIN VIkW HOUSE IN A ‘3.000 feet tevatiom, lone af CLES HE: ovation: rome frome: feemouable rates” address Aurora, W Va ‘elles; A (Ankit moore “a pat Fai'rees daily to: stations tn Weat Virginie, Rentueay ard «oesmneat BARA’ A, a poe ere thout change to Crn. TOG: ving at? ko cm, LAKE GroRGR B10 pw eV estibuie Limited, daily. Sulid ~ with Girine cam, Tun throwrh without ane ing chante te Cuctnnett. “Vestibule sieeper ter Let On and after SUNDAY, JUNE 22. express on ob ee seecrs st pun. n* Mreuee to West Shore railroad will rus to aud from rey + OLS Peunsy lvanie avenue City Station of the Pennsylvanis railt wakiug glove commection with wound trom Weal | et ATSKILL MOUNTAIN EXPRESR—Leave Wasb- | 7p , oN TORI ey ALTIMORE AND “Ouig eciee Ho Peaaieraty tind mse 3:43 pm: | Leave Waahineto Toone otek, ™. ven ey mien D. cars = a Sr Se oe careers cr) Kingston, 4-00 p.m; Grand Hotel & Keeani ve —- may 0608: pile 350 ym Mountain Houre 413 pm: rslcuviiie, 4-20 pam. Arrive saratoga 8.50 Bm.: | a4 30-0 idwell, Lake 7 m. jor care from we SAMATOGA AND CATSRILL MOUNTAIN SPE- | 7 304 CIAL —Leave Washington 9 00 am., Jersey Ci 45 minutes) am, | 3-15, 45 minutes) cars Hotel Station el mare. vurchase tickets at Pennsylvania railroad offices and Stations between Washineto Gonbect in the Jemney City Station for all worthern re: | more, O00, Od, 5 Moca, PnmeteD ane, Bad sorte ty Weet Shore Failsoad Benes 1250 p.m. Sundaya, 8:80am. 100. "Sos" 3 through. ol E ifs! a. rau 7.20, B OU, & 50,8 So, ho. nore for Washington, week 71d 7208 04S ax 7) 3a 7 mm Buadase es ——— ~—— 0 35 NTHONY HALL, HANPER'S PERRY, W.VA. ese AS RRGRY RACG Raraaes FERRY, § hola rivers. Send tor curd and terma s. W. LIGHTNER, avé4.30 Clerk. Mef.: sla) SP. Wiliams, Gen, & D. Mussey. leave Anvep- 1s 13-1m' At as 00 pu Supdeye 4 QR MOOD Hous Ly irs. 8. 2 LOVED bth: a Metropoiitan 16.30, pan Por fy ous. the mountatue: # wae find tenuvated: tne views f i wag table; fresh milk; terme 6 per Wosk. viute * “ “yawns Cee te 3 YEW HILI-TOP HOUSE THOS. & LOVETT 7 Prop. Harper's fw ee a derearmediate stations, °7 00 p.m. abd Tete — 2es-2n rederick, 16 #0, 40-40, 111-30 ea, W215, 13-30, 14:30 te RNR ae: ie LUE” MY. HOUSE, WASHINGTON Co, MD, | Por'Hagerstown tl0'40 am, ana 5 now oven.’ Koons say Ue sugaged by applying uy | Traine anive trom cticngy Sniy it ate m, |etter or iu ‘person tod. P. BHANSOX, Carrollton | 4:10 Pou. from Cinciiuat?sul'et leat anes Hotel, Baltimor Ms mye) om Om end 2:00 pm; from Pittwsbarg 7 idam., 550 YORK AND PRILADELPE 1A DIVISION. a ww bork, Trenton, News: J dh ta et MMIT HOTEL, GAITHERSBUNG, MD, 550 $00, 15:00, *10 Py : above brea Forty rr? ride there —~§ 10-30 p.m. isuttet = a re ow ail from; depot i sight, ‘abundance 0 eg, tullb; | G43, trmins. on tue 030 yas Piesaint surroundings, Mrs 1 ¥. HENDRICKS | 800:00 pu, — Jy 31-8 tate 'S $33 20:00, 22 00n00m, au —— = | | For’ Newark, el. Wilmington aud Cheater, “4 COUNTRY BOARD. SRoSo pia! 2800 Boow, “280,40, 8 18, = —a N MET | pret 2htermediate points between Te ri ny 1m 10:00 and {7-20 am. lange, BiTy rooms, + ‘Traine Ne vi plenty of shade. terme reasomables subeae® | 91 h°2 ome 22 Uo" SE, Gof attineten. 240 KO-PECT HILL—BEAUTIPULLY SITUATED | Ut. in the Mountains of Viryinia. Shade, Fruit, spring | 4! T™M& leave Philadelphis for Washington, +42 Water, Maio. Fue 8 ite Hlorwen Eat oe Rd 43, 845 “11 So eu, Tha hae o celled. City references . PSO, No m Fork, Londoun county, Va Jssl-thy, = ing Sue. with Pullman Budlet Sicep- A FEW BOARDERS GAN BE ACC ‘ED sie Bridge, jaudius passengers in Band Kanloransa delwtfully situated ded foston ase seartye bewht overiouking the Pst river; terms vers ic lautic City, moderaie. “Agdress Mrs, DONOVAN, Lock Box i. | b¥aday, 4:08 am, 12 noou Sykewville, Mi 3¥30-30" GATE W SECURE GOOD CoMPURT. Fable accommodstic on the Potomac river, good fishivg, crabbing amd bathing: 1HOx. Pe 28-100° LeN MA er Compauy ou orders jeftas accommoda: w Ure + terms” mod- | icket offices, G1Y aud 1451 Teun ave, aud at depor location Leautiful and healtys, Yor 1 forma- CHAS. U. SCULL, Gen. Pasa. Ageut. on apply to DAVID LAWACNCE, Forest Glen, Ma., | _ 3. T. OD! Manager. ar) JK HEUTFOKD, 1439 G ot, 4v28-6t” | Fue ungAT ROOMB AT DE LANDER Fara ) A Fern vaca and beautuful lake tor bathing. ‘hadrons La DE ADEs, Boyd's, Md 3-2 PENNSYLVANIA AO TBE NOMTM, WEST AND SOUTHWESE, BLE b+ c VLENDID MAGSIRICEST foot " WAshinoi: Jp yu. TRAINS LEAVE S. FKOM BTATE : eee ds ars : x e West, Chicago Li OTEL GILSEY, ATLANTIC CITY, + Ferry; uneacelled for Yealth anu Lome comforts of Pullauan Vestsvule Care Hee ines AAPAS GEE Zags | PROPRIA GP ate BOTA Pt Nis ai Re iat Sass te | Rechte is Sat ovo aaa ne ny 2 can FENWICK HALL has all the modern improvements, | ——>—7—rn Me ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, inciuding Lot and cold salt water baths. 5) A rate aiid sprains Fs hue SINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., | for the season, For circulars, Se, uddveas F),5 ADIES’ GOODS. Opa daily” Pas 7 Eee ee eadiuy Kailroad | HALL, Saybrook Point, Connor. V. FOOT 2 + Eg Stayou and Beach, “Kuropeai, cud siuericey platy man House New York. dy 23-w.4 W)nKSS MAKERS Abb TAllGns Ake Ee Chicago aud Cinchonene ay at TiaNiic CitiyN ~ IRECT STEAMSHIP LINE FOR BAR H I ed that Mr. Pfleying hes Moved his Cutting nbaey to ae 4 ‘souable. i ey | othe STRICILA FLAW T-CLASS STEAMER WIN- o witupdent x5 seu 1B, uve ladiey. Ieagus it 8 jarrisbuary wit HUTTON & LAHEY. | qHXOr set SED te bala — Sune, | rabidly. “Ladion tacit at thelr ows, huimes i dee to hie ios pea tie 6. KENIUCKY | at o> Bt EC’ for BAK HA\ 1, AS le 1 daily, tortie - jon; | #Bd BY. JOHN, HCTEL FREDONIA », 5, for Pittsburg ere Ps XU, MILLER leaves cv. ry Tucaday at | _3v31-3t" 1 deh ate, Me to Chicage Sheer So Bitteburg, sd _ayZB-uw* | Boon tor Kucklan J, kockport, Beitust, Bucksjort tonvs! Fo: FaONTSI BALTINOKE AND POTOMAG RAILRO: seK MRS, cuay. PRESBK.PKOP, Hints end the Eicoineen = Nortech and hestern | IK Always in onder by putin combing For Kens, Cauuiuiaicua, Kocheuter aud Binnan atte iemipit ave. Near the beach. Atiantre |” ‘the uust conveutent and enjoyable route for CAM- 3 ¥ Y Camandass Dorie NJ. A weli-catublised house. Large, a 5 : 4 x NUE OM. J. PRANDI'S, se wdally sae eet Se tis. Nowiy furuished- Torme niodovate se Meecate! Roost iit ap Lax and ail morte a Mein aS a ey oh 9 hs at Wiineaon SP RDEN, | ExcUwlon tickets at reducod rates, Fine Fac lon Goods. For Wilimsusport, Lock Haven and Elmira at 10-80% ty leave Fier 18, 1, ik near footof Matden ~~geeaiaianaaae mm. . except 8) % aut nencier oy porte Took Wouneyatineelge. | Tang. Wreiest received iaiy Sueuverd ee! MEME | wairtrastues Shampocing. __ | For tata a oD an Ce Of oe OC er TO ee eet nates a ylimee, US 7 Broadway. GS ixb Day OLELE: Ou RMILABEL YHA. Naw YORK AND Reached ty wicctrie cust’ Wansomacter's wcehestes BRL BMT SCO" Geutera) Managers, New York ave. 840" 10.00 gua a1 39 Ou Sunday 1010 14 aud 3} to & pan, Cate sttachod aud 29 Wisliaw et. ies’ aud Geut's Work of every descr Tld0 a 10, 3:18 10.00 end from 10 10 128 68 Fitts, Gale ettanbed. Koon 222, New York. Nelvet and tvening Dresses: ANTON To pam Limited Bepross of itusss pee ee — sae ND olise TERCH, lormerly with 1a. Woche Gr. 940 am. daily, rt Munday. For Now aud Mais. ¥riewo, Paria Me ork only LAuaied kxprese with Dinine Card OOB, ntic City, N. Se aN NEON FISCHEW’S DEY CLEANING ESTAB- Pra ON! laware sg AMIN BD DY» WOKKS, Bod G 81. W- Fast expreme 9.10 nan wok Sayeaba 4 60 p.m. aan ee ie.’ aud Gents Garmen' wince cleaned pres, Sunday ouly, & 40 px ryan Ved Withvut beau, ruyped i.e keenly Drones : + Convenieut, located. eu etute. Goods called fur and delivered. aie Jersey City with boaws of Irooklyn Avuex Ctenby-sr0Ns COTTAGE ONTE. ATLANTIC a4 "i eh, Sorih, Carlie are, hobatructed veeay View. wait wator bathe in the house, Elevator, Now open. ftw ¥. ROBERT! pae COLONNADF, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ‘Opens July i. Washington Patronawe solicited. Popular Rates. Por seck—$10.30 to $15. ‘The house renovated in every departinent. New Dining Koom, Kitchen aud Office, New Carpets, Matting aud Beds, UNDER WASHINGTON MANAGEMENT. Je19-2m L. C. RINES, of the kismere,_ rn Ss NTIC CIES BATHING, BOATING, FISHING, OYSTERS, CRABS CLAMS, FISH. ‘No Mosquitoes; no Malaria, Cold, pure, soft Water. Steamers twice daily from id Point to Cape Charles; rail to Cheriton station: bus to cottage. ‘Terms 1.75 per day: €10 per week; $36 for 4 M. BORTON, Proprietor _ ENUUCKY AVE 1 ia we OPVHE LANSDAL! id; supe sloot- Dorth Carolina ave., near the beach, Atlantic City, sed: can be _, Sew open, “Under new nauavement. pone aah nyo Md oan Beet ae i RE i CAMEL Bi Cotss taian We et the ST . PA, ATLANTIC mi vorth-bousu traiuand We 3:L8 yan. south-boand piPicine aye. Ueiwuar Afiaess sagt Shgvcuri aves | Haina Cobb's Ststion: passcuvare trauaterred to the Cehirai location. Keturuisvea, Cude. i i, [armen ae eee D pee dey, $13 yar Brayton a Srsrenee Waki r ern ther iteration adr E COBK, Rigp. jed-zu. TPHE LAYMOND, VIRGINIA AVE., ATLANTIC | ()OLONIALBEACH HOTEL, OX SALT WATERS OF Pci cw howe. moa. taps iy erent vit | Coke ewer, —Fashly Hotel; fore beac, 1 . EVA, PROP. ; mimns: . WU, 4 “ ‘ iets Cea Weecewt & ileus, 1007 Fa. ove: uw. aut os to house: a = 13 PE YE crastic crty, x TLANTIC HOTEL, UCEAN CITY, MD., 14 NOW Pacific above New Jersey ave, open. Largest aud best Jocuted house on the beach: JeB-coum Mib. db. ViORHEES. | eye aul ss a 1 Jectric WWE UNITED STATES HOLEL, nals i a ATLAN 1iC CITY, N.J. = Remodeled. Enlarged.” Reruruished, © GEA SIDE HO’ SAN CITE og Finest Hotel on the coust, | OCEAS MD, SFr particulars, Gime tabie, rulizoad aud steamboat ow opal, W.& ANDERSO: faze apply to Mtar ofice orto JOHN THACA, bro oe Prietor. ayer VICTORIA, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., SOUTH | FyiGHT HOUSE, KEHQEOTH BEACH, DELA- -, are Bent ihe bees. Ee end the 2 eur. B wae ‘will reopen June 18.180. Audiene, i Sc Witzraas, | wird ___ WALTER BUitTOS J. SPRINGS AND BATHS. MINERAL BPRING. MY Jounin, Directly on the Beach. The Leading Hotel, now | aya curativestent the water has ho cudal et cree: open, Fur rates, diayrame aud iforination apply to | meute Hotel enlatued, improved ‘aud Lewly ture 3. E RALPH, Prop nisi Open WL Ue sory. 34 _jo2-Sawtw Baise >. DOTY, Manager. QUEL aire NHALYBEATE SPRINGS HOTEL —EXCILLENT Aine baightrai” Bead oN MY) Chased cud comes hue ebay gener cee uinye paviiton. | He bench, rect sALHBOL, Las tkyvuch- | WeUDIaILS, rmilroad | station aud telexrarh ottice. ‘f Livy Week, $7.50 to $10; r month, 3.5 to Maui tabse Keunim bs Soe ae i 'P. Mol thir etreabaies Ve. erste prices Full seusou.” “THOS. G ALLAN, | _J¥id-Lm — Washinawee 0.6. JROCE EXON wrINGS AND MINERAL BATHS, y XN. 4 en eae Vicronta, | VIRGINIA, Fami{ly Hotei, tronting on Occan, unobstructed view i lighted by Gas aud lectricity: Artesian water: ail | {bout st hours from Washington. 4 delivhtful home aud streuyth, modern unprovémenta ;euperior table; terme moderate au ‘Cuaipe nexcelled in any mountain resort. Tes SRE REERE ary ee er aa now 213 FIRST AVE. ARK, ¥.3. AD aS Vemperature of water Teneae ater; vom- be ee Foe < nag mp) wood music, fine lawn, view ocean. gq & 8, PEATT, Proprietor, wien oF ‘M. LRWis, Proprietor. | my@-3m Rock Enon Springs, Va EY COAST. | JQ CHFIELD SPRINGS, HY. SRA-a1DE-JEE SEY COAST. R HOTEL EARLIXGTON. FRONTING THE PARK AXD XEW BATHING ESTABLISHMENT. For information, tlustrated pamphlet, dissrama, EUGENE M. RARLE, owner and proprietur. s* alae UE sabia etre Sines ono ete sear seattits r. mrwuy e Stockton HOT, Syste sete LU-WOOL GARMENTS, MAD? UP OR RIPPED, dyed a good mourning black. A. FISCHER, sl4 906 G st. BX | vor tulitmore, 6.35, 7.20, 8:10, 9.00.9 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.} — éo'et T3048. 88°, QTFAMER “W) 2 ie RE 8:00, :40-8-00 G0 Vo wey ar Sintec MOND, Bor buys Creve Line, 4 Lu sun abd’ s 90 phe tiny, Days svoea Te elurning TUES: | Percent sud = tapered VAX, 114DAi ana SUN ents ‘a a ture, +20 and 0:00 om. 12-05 and 4:20 Leouacdiown ‘and St. Clem- except Sunday ie A Sundays 00 am ents tutebiiy at intern diate Lidiugs, ~ ge “A ASSELACE aCCOMMMOUALLUL Brst-chuas,” ASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY. c W. RIDLEY IN EPPLCT MAY Ji, Inpue oY sy8 Geverai Manacer._| For, (Alcxaudrie. 3. 57383, $40 8 = en : dT am., 12-04 n D5, 3:30, 423, 4 51 MASTEAND, AD VIRGINIA STEAM MUAT U1. B20, 10-05 and 13 Sy pm. im B28 Com.paby's Stony: er 230, 9:40, 10,07 am, 2130, O01, BOs and io. ms Accommodation for ork day P. * For juchmonud and og SYGERT.” John A. Ketchum, tor Balti e Lototuac Fiver, kvery Mondi ti tale yee STEVENSON & BRO. ; Telephone 745-3. (yez6-sm) ‘7th ot, wharf, vo, 70% eee 8 1: 1-20, 3-00, 5-5 Noxrork axp orp rorst. tes Et ee FARE, #3 HOUND TRIP. Piscten meinen Steamers Leave 6th street wharf st 5 pm. Tues day, Lbuieday aud Saturday, Sunday ot 0:90 p.m | station, where orders can be ielt tor ecking F Uther wuorwation Leiepnone Cail 1350. Lands at | bagwane to ceetination trum botels iu Coleuiul Beach Buturdaye, amy Chas. E PUG, J. ? een oral Manayer, [my l¥) Geieral Pamevger Agent * eur | JRICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD CO. Schedule ip eflect JULY Ly, 1800 250 a.m.—East Tennessee Mail, daily for Wi | ton, Gordousvilie, Charlottesville, Ly wenbumg, sod 1x0 NoKYOLK AND FORTRESS MONRO. Ptomwer ObO. LAW), from Tth-st. wi Mon- nd Friduys, at 5 p.m, LXCLUSIVE CLION WILM BUS IGN AND "AEA Dace ce td up SR roums at ‘ U. Uckes ot te A al w nd Siawiey's 14th aud Sew Yorkave. ‘bor | Ske, ‘Atlauia, ‘Bristol Kavaville, Chatecntie at Loriuatiou quire ot company's oftice,on the | Sistnsuse” wus. telemnoue cali ro-3 WMP. Weed, Supt | "24 ag — Past Mail daily for Culpeper, Cham wud Gen. Ayt set ‘uly tee le, Siations ‘Peake and Obie Bova, 4 ‘TION COMPANY. | Lynchburg, Rocky Mouut. Danville and Stations scent asec T20K COMPARE. peg aud cy — for Baltimore and River Landings Steamer BUE, | Asheville, Cheriotte, Colum! ama, as undey st € o'dock Dam For farther iaformation | So Rae Genes Aten te hee tices apply to RES Solumbia aud A: STEPHENSON & BRO. | Mau Bleoper Danville to Coluuntia aud Augusta. Pull- mb6-Gm ovat inet Bits ‘Nicer Washinrion v0 Cincinnati vie C. and . — 3:40 PnccDally, excort Sunday. tor Manseeag SEAN STEAME 35 pea. Daily vin Lynchuurs, Brigtol 04 Chats OCEAN STEAMERS, £39 pom Daily ia Ly uchivuis, Brat re Waslington te gHORL KULCER TO LUNDUORN, Connecting thence for ali ArkaLass Pulpta SP NoMwaLCAcakh Loew a. a 0a TTNo bam Western" Lupress dang tor Man ‘Fast Lxpwess Steatuers. Charlottesville, Swuuton, Louisville, Cinema ‘To Southampton cLondon, Havre, Bremen. Pullman Vestibule Irain Washingteu to Gipcupete ane Warta, Get Al with « ‘Sleeper for Lowiwvilie. See ato | Danville’ Baioun schectin aione Poles z jar Wea ee S Nahevilic. Chariotte, Columung, ‘Wain, Sher Wed., aug. 6, 10 mhevi a oe aoe | syoeaea = state Toons, exoelient table, luxurious $00 APpubunents. Prices: let catty so 4 Ward & berth, according to locailom. 2d tablu, @50 an kuu.t; steerage at low Teta. Apply DxOUr, 025 Peumave CUNARD LISESSTATE ROOMS CAN BE RE- served st the Washitgton agency: Bret-ciass com-u.odations trom §UU up; second $30; strane, 820. “CHAK LDU BUIS Gos on, Washington and Obio vision leave Weahe 00 a ly, 1 bo pum. Gaily except Sunday ry ound Bill 11-30 mc 4:45 pean, dally. arrive bole Agents, 61 F st. nw. my23-3ua and 7:20 pan. , retui leave Kound i — 6 = 500 pean. ‘asiy ‘and le 29 ad MEDICAI sacept Sanday, arriving Nuuingtea 65d stn ek a MEDICAL, &. ‘Through trains from the fouth via Chariot os, Wi 0 x cht arrive in ington Kaen tain iid A rd foals Fay ora via Teuuecnee, 7 ie stad Lye fay consult sine Dr, WILSON, 110 Gat. nee ee i sultation wich Lodiee only. aul-6s* Oddo route —_ Lhd rye Pye Leos. or D ‘Lhe Uldest Seeetont Speen sanoud vagwace checked st offce, 1. ry , can be cousulted dally, 4U4 C st, between 436 and.6th ates Prompt treatment. Cv! tial. for Prine ger 7 — = SS D wa sae, ons Hn oy Hours foe Ms Ms TELLS ALL ity EVENTS Pace ere og and prophetic giftet second @gbt. reveals every biaden m1: tide lust ot stolen property, Shinge scuareied tect iber tures sie nar rage ay eainnee inanices, love, oF anythiey scree Pes tre mn dow ALi business coubdebtial ewes advice [ Hour, Yam ©850pm Sendayatwotam ratbed aud 1s Demey 1 fittings, 60c. saree deSiaie otdubiseh "| erica 503 12m et aw, ieee s-2 CELERRA’ Ag cant the sevents bora ate loFs aylo-aae ST. NW. eee Paes ____AROHITECTS. “SPECIALTIES. Pita ae J ¥. SIBLEY, Sec mers Sh meee tos Mista a TS nid