Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1891, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, ee D.C. WED! pawl 4 DAY, JULY 29, 1891. Nothing like it —Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Preserip- tion. It’s as peculiar in its com sition, as in its curative effects, in all the diseases and disorders that afflict womankind. It’s a legitimate medicine—en invigorating, restora- tive tonic, a soothing and strength- ing nervine, and a positive rem- edy for female weaknesses and ailments. All a — ances, irregularities, range- ments are cured by it. There’s nothing like it in the way it acts— there’s nothing like it in the way it’s sold. It’s guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or the money paid for it is promptly re- funded. Read the guarantee on the wrap- r. cs lose aoatee if it doesn’t help you—but it will. hie system is invigorated, the blood enriched, digestion improved, melancholy and nervousness dis- pelled. It’s a legitimate medicine, the only one that’s guaranteed to give satisfaction in the cure of all “female complaints.” 7 Right or A Shoe Dressing mat restore the bril- Tiancy of a worn shoe, and at the same time Preserve the softness of the leather. LADIES will the Dressing you are using do both? Try it! Pour # dessert spoonful of your Dressing into a saucer of butter plate, set it aside for 8 few days, and it will dry to a substance as hard and brittle as crushed glass. Can such # Dressing be good for leather? Wolff's AGME Biacting will stand this test and dry as a thin, oily film which is as flexible as rubber. 25 Dollars worth of New Furniture for 25 Cents. HOWF By painting 25 square feet of Old Furniture with Fri ON ATURE TRY IT. Bora Reset eae. JOLFF & RANDOLPH, Cd Prose | cure SICK HEADACHE, 25 Cents a Box. Or ALL DRUGOISTS. Te Your Feer Hear, Burn. perspire too much, are tender and Pain Yon every step you take, there ise rome, sare remedy and a deal of com- fort for you in TERRA FIRMA SOAP FORTHE FEET. Druggiate sell tt, 25e. At wholesale by TERRA FIRMA SOAP CO., swidw.¥ she WS Eat. ow. W457 Yotk sioks RerarmED NEAtLy, WILSON & CARR, 29 F st Tat Repvaws New Feax:rens Stone, 313 77M ST. NW. W., Between E snd Fete Rew acods are arriving daily and onr floors are as crowded ascver, Today we wish to call Jour special attention to our hendsowse line of Bed Reom Buites, Sideboards and Refrisers- tore Besides being useful and sessonabie articles they leo make pectty home ornaments and, wih Carpets, Mattings and Otcloths, will make one’s howe inviting and enjoyable We caanot mise also referring to our thir floor—carpeted ite entire length for the proper @ispiay of our magnificent assortment of Parlor Suites In styles and Suish and quality they ‘ust be sean to be appreciated. Asin the past, weare always willing to make ‘eras to suft cur customers, and noone need Weretore teprive himself of home comforteon he pies of want uf ready cam JOHN RUDDER, sURNITURS aLER, } | pines and | $1,460; one 92.790; | CITY AND DISTRICT. © Toe Eventxd Stan is read every day by more than three-fourths of the population of the city in which it is printed who are able to read. This record cannot be matched by that of any ofher newspaper in the orld! THE FIRE DEY ARTRERS, Chief Parria Urges an Increase of Foree— Hia Estimates for Next Ye: In his annual report to the District Com- | . submitted yesterday afteruoon, | Chief Parris of the fire department places his estimate for the needs of the coming year at | ee nclucling an increase in existing sal- 6.190. Parris then goes on to say: “Should you deem it expedient to grant this increase, which amounte only to $16,190 per annum, di- vided among so many faithfe! servants of this community, you wonld not only bestow that which is due for their services, but in view of the high rents and increased price of all the necessaries of life it would really be a charity. debts, and to do so on their meager pay they are compelled to deny to themselves and their families everything but the plainest necessities of life. “To place the department on a good footing each company should have twelve men. I have estimated for eleven assistant foreman at a compensation of #960 per annum and cleven hostlers at $990 per annum. Privates couid be promoted to these places and new men ap- pointed to fill the vacnncia made by thexe pro- motions, thus giving the required number to each company. “In neking for a machinist and engincer un- der the direction of the chief of department, at a salary of $1,200 per annum, i feel confident that the saving ‘to the apparatus would more than justify the ontlay. “I respectfully recommend that four addi- tional watchmen be provided for in addition to the six already employed. in estimating for a new house for No. 4 Engine Company on its present site, I do so in the interest of the health of the men aud axa saving to the District, ss the present old Luild- ing is of « nature that would hardly be allowed to exist in any but a public building. I earnestly request that yon give this your favor- able consideration, us I deem it of ‘tke utmost importance. “In asking for an increased amount for forage, I do vo on account of the high price for ali kinds of horse food. SEW ENGINE COMPANIES. “Tn estimating for two new engine companies and one new truck company, one engine com- pany fe to be placed in the northwest, in the neighborhood of Florida avenue betwoen Mth street and Connecticut avenue; one in the rtheastern section, and the truck company north of New York avenue between Now Jerse avenue and 7th street northwest. Dispatch its fullest sense cannot be obtained by the en- gines being placed so far apart as nt present. “The department should be double ite pros ent size, but on account of the revenues of the District being ouly enough for present ex: penses Ihave only asked for an increase of | tbree companies, In case of a large tire the entire department is called out, and should a second occur at the same time there would be | no reserve to respond to the call. I have esti mated for a new truck to replace the old truck now inservice at truck L. The new aerial trucks are far superior to the old atyle and the saving in time in subduing fire and saving life is often worth more than the price of a new eral oeensions commented the scope and significance of the “fire- men's relicf fund.’ fm importance of the sub- ject to which it relates, as well as the poski- bilities which it offers for wise and henefici legislation, it takes rank before all other sub- ing your guidance. I have in- cluded in this estimate four men who are now on the active roll, but who have become eo dis- abled from loug service as to be of no use to the departmeut: Five disabled mon. at £600 per annum, $3,000; three widows of firemen at ¥960 per annum, $1,060. Total, #4.090. THE ESTIMATES IX DETAIL. “Following are the estimates in tabulated form: Appropriation Appropriation for year ending asked for Sune WU, 1802 year ens Jane aX pr $109,220 25.410 foremen, $10,560; eleven | ; one machinist in charge of | us, $1,200; four watchmen, ; forage, : new honse | 212,000; exehauge ; total, $49,500. 1 furniture for twonew ea- | one truck company, $66,000; two new eugines, $9,000; two new hose carriages, €1,40 three firemen, $3,600: two enginccrs, three assistant foremen, $2,890; two firer tillerman. '@9H0; three hostlers, c $19,800; eleven 25; total, $113,985: one werial tar table truck to replace old ‘style truck, $3,500. en contingent expenses, 83,00 4 Engine Compan: gine, 34,000; Prisoners in County Jails. A bulletin just issued from the census cfiice aevoted to statistics of prisoners in county jnils shows the total number of prisoners in county jails June 1, 1890, to have been 1! | the number reported in 1880 was 12.691, an in- crease in ten years of 6.447, or at the rate of 53.95 per cent. The increase in the tot popu- lation was 24.86 per cent. In 1589 the ratic of prisoners in county jails to the population was 253 in each millio: it was 312. The in- crease, therefore, hi 39 to the million. ‘The largest increase has been in tho north At- lantic division, where it was 9% to the million. The compit safistics. Rov. Fred. H. Winer, 51 foreign population of | this country contributes, directly or indirectly, in the persons of the foreign or of their immediate descendants, 6,313.5. to the popula- | tion of the county jails, or 1,234 more population. —-e- Destruction of Cigars. Four thousaud cigars were recently imported at Tampa, Fla Theconsignecs refused to re- ceive them or have auything to do with them, and the coilector of customs nt that port in- | quired at the Treasury Department whether | the goods should be destroyed in case the tax | due thereon would not be realized by their wale. Assistant Secretary Spaulding has replied that if the cigare i in their usture and if of their sale will not equal the tax thereo the collector is authorized to burn or other- wise destroy them, provided the importer fails to make the proper untry. He adds that since no abandonment of the merchandise can be accepted as valid, it follows that the importer fe lnble under his bond for the full amonnt of duties and charges due in the importation. Salvador's Kesources and Population. ‘The men are required to pay all their Jost | jects. Ihave, therefore, prepared the tollow- [to their old’ foe's diseomfiture. t | eal council. CHILI'S NEW PEESIDENT. Government's Cause Growing—Rebel Forces Deserting. Adispatch from Santiago, Chili, dated Satar- day last says thet Claudio Vicuna has been elected president of Chill. He will assume the duties of his office on the 18th of September. The election is regarded as a pledge that honor, energy and patriotism will mark the future con- duet of the government. The dispatch says: “The government has 25,000 troops between here and Valparaiso and Concepcion. It can effect a Junction between these troops in a single day and ean give battle to the rebels. Numbors of deserters are arrivinghere. They say that the rebels are enlisting men by force.” The San Francisco Chronicle's Los Angeles inl says: An officer of the Charleston gives | it as his opinion that if Bulmaceda succveds in getting hls three ships from France the war i ractically ende cir appearance jon he Chiitan coast ie ed with h horror by insurgent party. officer ci that Ralmacoda helt the southern part of Chili, which fs the food-producing part of the coun- try; that the congressional party hud the north- ern part, where the nitrate mines lie, which are unyielding and profitless at present. Balma- ceda has money; is feeding his eotpeand paying them, and can prolong the war. The cougres- Sioualists have no money and little food, and arehavinga very hard time. Contrary toreports the officera®tate that there has been practically no naval fighting. The sinking of the Blanco was the only thing done daring the whdle war worth mentioning. ‘The disputches sent over the wires by both parties are totally unretiable. They are doctored and colored by both sides, whichever side has control of the wires, so it is impossible to get any truth from the coun- try. — The officer stated that there is no money in Iquique. Every firm issuesitsown. The cur- reney of the country is paper and it has de- precinted to25 cents on the dollar from a gold Standard. Pill-box lids are a medium of cir- culation in Tquique. A round lid is good for 25 cents; an oval lid gocs for 30 cents. The mercantile firm issuing these stamps ity name upon them and is supposed to redeem them in ENGLAND AND AMERICA. Great Good Feeling Between itatlves: of thet Two nue ‘The luncheon yesterday in London of the foreigu commission of the Columbian fair com- mission was most gratifying in the evidence of cordial British interest in the fair. The British guests included a host of celebrities and every member of the royal commission was present. Maj. Butterworth presided. ‘The President of the United States and the queen were duly toasted, amid great enthu- siasm. Major Butterworth and Mesara. Peck and Handy spoke in grateful terms of the hos- pitality with which the committee had been re- ceived and explained the objocts of the fair. Minister Lincoln, who was frequently inter- et Rifas gee! related how cordially Lord linbury had met his pverturcs on the sub- ain at the fair. He was authorized to announce ‘that any provision of American law bearing adversely to alien importations that might be construed to operate against exhibitors would be amended in such « way as to remove any such objection, and every facility would be ex- tended to foreign exhibitors. Chi he eaid, had never yetfailed in voning was that of Viscount Cross. a member of the cabinet as well as a trusted personal of the queen. There ie nodoubt that the viscount spoke with authority from the cabinet. He said he wished to assure the committee in the strongest terms that Great Britain was heartily and entirely with the United States in this cele- bration and that everything within the ability of the government would be done to insure the. best possible reprosentation of the United Kingdom of India and of the colonies. He promised the Leartiest co-operation of the gov- canent This utterance evoked great enthu- Cunliffe Owen said he was convinced that the Chicago fair would excel any previous under- taking of the kind. ‘Therefore the. Society of Arte was resolved to ace Great Britain ly represented. Sir Richard Webster gold coin some time in the future, meanwhile to honor them with their face value in goods. VICUKA WAS BALMACEDA'® CHOICE Regarding the election the New York Herald prints the following dispatch from Valparaiso: “The electoral college of the Chiinn govern- ment, representing all the provinces under con- trol of Balmaceda, assembled on July 25 and unanimoualy elected Claudice Vicuna his suc- cessor as president of the republic. This is simply the confirmation of the popular vote of June 27, when Vicuna was chosen the now chief magistrate of the country, Vicuna is Balma ceda’s own choice as Lis successor He will carry on whatever policy Balmaceda should wish, so that there is very slight consolation for the insurgents in his election. He will take Ollice September 8 next. ‘The terms of office is tive years and the salary €15,000a yeur. He will have the naming of five ministers and of five of the eleven members of the council of state. “That trouble ia looked for at Coquimbo within a short time is evidenced not only by the fuct of the massing of 10,000 to 12,000 gov- ernment troops at that port and the sending of the Balmaceaun ficet north some days since, but also by the news that the Amer- ican, English, German and French squadrons are now assembled in Coquimbo bay to nee that the rights of the citizens of their Foupectiv countries are not infringed upon. The Est alda and Aconcagua of the insurgent flee hovering off the port also and it is said the Amazone and C are not “It is reported here that tho insurgent army has recently been supplied with arms and am- munition and it is believed that some of these have been smuggled out of the United States in the steamships plying between San Fran- cisco and the Chilian insurgent ports, and that the rest have been brought into the Chilian in- surgent territory through Peru and Bolivia, which ave very willing to add all in their power It is also thought that arms and ammunition have come across the ocean in British vessels, It is given out here that Vicuna’s election means that energy, honor and patriotism will mark the government's future conduct. There is some 45,000 of Balmaceda’s troops at Santiago, Val- Paraiso and Concepcion, It iv aid they can be Massed together within one day.” ———~ee-—____ SEALERS COMING BACK. Crew of the Marvin Kept on Hard Tack by the Rush, The schooner Annie E. Paint returned from the north to Victoria, B. C., yesterday with 160 skins, ‘The Paint was ordered to return to Victoria, making the third sealer now in port. The captain of the Marvin says that when boarded by the officers of the Rush they took ans and ammunition from the schooner and then towed ler to Ounalaska, where twenty-one of her crew wore placed on board of the stenmer Alki and kept on hard tack for two days, when they were turned over, together with the schooner, to the officers of her wajesty’s vessel Nymphe, who ordered them to proceed to Victoria. —+_+__{<60— Delegates to the Washington Council. The Wesleyan couference yesterday in Lon- don revised the list of delegates to the Wash- ington @cumenic council. Drs. Dallinger and Jenkius, Mr. Perey Bunting and others inti- mated that they would be unable to go, and sixty fresh nominatione were made, chiefly those of ministers, upon which a ballot will be taken. It. W. Perks raised the question of en- Incginig the number of topics for the wcumem- He said that any subject ought to be frecly discussed. The president thought otherwise. Endiess dificu't, be said, would arise unless the council was’ securely guarded iu its position. Suppose that some one in Anvcricn proposed that the class meeting be ‘abolished, or that every member must be a total abstuiner? Price Hughes moved revious question. The Washingtor program, Eeveaid, bas long been settled, and the question could not be reopened. Mr. Perks withdrew his motion. see In Behalf of the Condemned Huns, The Hungarian Society of New York city will hold a mass meeting on August 1 on behalf of Andrew Toth, George Rususk and Michael Subrel, the three Hungarians sentenced to death at Pittsburg for participation in the labor riots at Braddock, Pa. Preminent citi- zens will nddrees the meeting and the board of ‘the | Pardons of Pennsylvania will be appeased to for clemency on the ground that the circum- stances of the caso do not warrant the execu- tion of the unfortunate men. ——— ‘Trouble Over Hallway Tracks in Kentucky. The Belt line and Kentueky Union railroads | at Lexington, Ky., are at war again. Monday night the former's forces toro np « portion of the latter's track, the dispute being over aright of way for which both are contending. Yester- day the Belt line people armed with shotguns were in possession of the disputed territory, aud if any attempt is made to robuild the track there will be bloodshed. ‘The Kentucky Unton is reported to havo sent for a car load of moun- cers. If this proves true there will certainly Le trouble. ———— A Man of Good Works Gone, A cablegram from Paris'announces the doth of the Rev. J. J. McDermott, rector of St. Michael's Cathedral at Springficld, Mass., from ‘The bureau of American republics has re- | ceived the official returna of the commerce of | Salvador for the last year (1890). winer: the im- | ports were $2,405,201 and the exports $7.578,- 733. The ecastom house receipts were $2,612,- and the total revenues of the goverument | 4. AST. ‘The debt of Salvador January 1, 1801, | amounted to $5,427,199. The expenditures for 1890 were 95,442,314, of which $2,753,161 comes under the head of war expenditures, Salvador and Gustamaia being engaged in hostilities. ‘The popnlation of Salvador by the last cong sus was 664,513, which shows 70 tahabitants to | the square and demonstrates Saivador to Alleged Frauds Against Indiana. A spectal from Indianapolis says: The gov- z 1870 to 1373 and since then pastor of the Sacred Heart Church in that city. He was the founder of the Sacred Heart Society and during his pastorate had bonght land and erected build- Ings valued at £5,000. He established the Con- | vent of the Sisters of Notre Dame, built a larga church, which has also sheltered a parochi school for fourteen years, and had began the creetion of a massive stone church to cost $15,000. Died on a Load of Hay. Samuel Forbes an eccentric farmer, worth ows iu Branford, Conn., loading bay. He had put on a big load and climbed to the top of it and started for his home in New Haven. When the double team, with its load of hay, reached i animals, without any guidance, come with n corpse as part of their load. Mz. selling milk. Forbes made his fortune New Evidence in the Clay King Case. Proceedings in the motion for a new trial in ‘the H. Clay King murder case were resumed $250,000, worked hard Saturday in his mead- | jured, omens the heartiest assistance of England. ir. Gindstone wrote to Maj. Butterworth: ‘I cannot doubt that the exhibition will tend to materially advance commercial intercourse be- ‘twoon nation: therewith those sentiments of friendship which are the usual result. Iho that those who como after me will see the in- dustrial glory of America froed from ovary fet- ter and her unparalleled national resourocs turned to the best account.” Chauncey M. Depow wrote, wishing every success to the committees and expressing his Fegrete that he could not be present. Owen said that the importance of the Presence and speech of Viscount Cross could not be overestimated. It meant that the queen's government gave its fuli weight and influence tothe fair. ‘The committee will proceed to Faris in the morning, where various courtesies wiil be extended. ee BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS. General Secretary McGuire Submits His Re- port Showing Ite Growth. General Secretary P. J. McGuire of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America has just completed his tenth an- nual report. After referring to the founding of the organization by a handful of dolegatos at Chicago, who reprosented but twelve local é | unions with a membership of 2,042, Recretury McGuire calls nttention to the fact that there are now 797 local unions with a membership of 81,394, 58,000 of whom are active. work of the brotherhood the report continus “When the United Brother- hood of Carpenters sounded the appeal in 1881 tothe journeymen carpentors of America to organize the ten-hour day waa universal. Now we have forty-two cities working eight hours a day and 3831 cities working nine houra a day, with hundreds of cities working shorter hours on Saturdays, thereby giving employment to 9,200 more men who otherwise would be idle.” After giving « full and complete statement of the financial affairs of the brotherhood the re- Et closes with an earnest appeal for the cele- ration and observance of labor day and the necessity for continual publie agitation. ——ee A Proposed New Southern Conven! ‘The Baltimore American yesterday said: A private prospectus has been prepared for the formation of a corporation to build a new first class trunk line to connect the cities of Balti- more, Washington and Richmond, by @ con- solidation of the Richmond and Chesapeake railroa@sthe Baltimore and Drum Point railroad, and a line to bo organized to connect with the Baltimore and Obio railroad branch in the city of Washington. ‘The length of tho main line, exclusive of branches, will be about 157 miles. ‘The proprietors of this new combination ore Mr. Edward Lauterbach and Mr. Oliver We Barnes of New York, who are interested in the Drum Point railroad, and they have endeavored to interest the Baltimore and Oho Railroad Company in the matter throngh a mutual friend. ‘The matter has been looked into casu- ally by the Baltimore and Ohio people, but they say that the line they are building from Lin- den, on the Metropolitan branch, just outside of the District of Columbia, under the name of the Metropolitan Southern railroad, which is 10 connect them with the Virginia Midland in Virginia, under another charter, is a far better plan for'renching the south and making a con> nection with the Richmond Terminal system than to strike to the south along a line between Baltimore and Washington. 2. Protest Against the French Tariff. Ata mass meeting in Paris on Sunday under the auspices of the committee for the defense of national food supplies resolutions were adepted protesting against the new tariff and approving a memorial to the senate to avert “the misery and suffering threatened by duties levied sclely for the profit of privileged in- terewts.”” ae earners ‘The Moses Bank of Montgomery, Ala. The assignees of the Moves Bank of Mont- gomery, Ala., which assigned July 6, havo filed a schedule of assets of the Inte firm. The as- signcos make no estimate of the value, but the amount is placed nominally at $3,000,000, which consists largely of stocks, bonds, real estate and lands distributed in various sections of Alabama. ‘The liabilities are placed at #1,100,- 000. ‘The creditors now propose to forma trust company, all to take shares to the amount of their claim, and the plan is thought to be a feasible one and likely to result in securing holders of claims aga! Thi no other financial trouble in Montgome! account of the failure of this bank. banks have not beon in the least business is going slong as usual. on ther affected and Fighting on Boston Common. About 9 o'clock Monday night a private citi- zen telephoned the police headquarters in Boston that a prize fight was in progress on Boston Common and that several hundred people were enjoying the sport. Officers were sent to the common, where, near the frog pond, they found » large crowd surrounding tho fighters, who were stripped to the waist and Proceeding in rogular prizo-ring style, with a ttle holder for euch. "The crowd scattered in ject of proper representation of Great Brit- | H/ SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SSS SUMMER_RESORTS. SEA-SIDE—JEUSEX OOAST, MISCELLANEOUS. cl ATLANTIC CITY, Nd... = iytaar aaa 13-2n,. MBS. D. LUChARD. Cone Ser its ena Pacite ren, aLARTIC CITY, N. J. Now Ley eos) ‘A, HINKLE CRESS HA a ony, 3.2 Bow open. Near the beach abd ber. ieee 9010-2m. ‘Late Colonnade Hotel, Puiiade! Gaavarr COTTAGE, cs Wane _pyil-ecim i “M.A. GRAVATT. OTS ALBION: ANTIC CITY, ¥.J. wrounds, cales 450. $14 upwards 38-2m_ OTEL BRUNSWICK, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. PACIFIC AVE, BEr, NEW YORE 2nd TENN ce ESS ‘OW OPEN Kow on Sree Spall ig grpeintmenta, . MURKAY, Prop. may 2m Lata of Colonnade Hotel, Phila. ‘OTEL CLARENDON, ATLANTIO ‘Vineinia ave. near the ocean. pepe the year. Col. JOHN BI. CLARE. OTEL 'N, EMREANTIC CITY, X. 2. oF x $e. OE CHFCHNA Be Be TEES UNG. HORE PERIL. ATL ANTio City KT. Maryland ave., “facing the ocean , {i one of the Preitiest houses iti» hand- somely decorat the ‘favorite i rely” cee Turnistea: Nasall. mmodera fomine the head 2" peor ie toa fe ieimore, ey the day, 62 toe; Uy te week, 10818, GW. KENDRICK: “ayiodn d Washington and ‘Bai Ho™ MT TANG ory, Lea ra LEBIDE, ATLANTIO CITY, . Te yk, ATLANTIO Ci! se AgBy Bouse to the beach, ae. TA TAINE, 190 8, KENTUC AV 5 LAr ap SRE a Soierday, SS 00S RST ys to EN, |ARLES, AMANTIO CITY, X. 3. ‘JONAH WOOTTOR, JR. CITY, N. J., PACIFIC and improved. . No fuer house on 2 10e pauphiet. He D- a 1S cuacvonTE. 16 SOUTH INDIANA shomecomfor:s. Now open. Thrro minutes’ walk from bathing P.8. ATTICK _ Unobstructed view of . i = sisea iat eae ae (T= suELDox, OCEAN GROVE, ¥. 3., Xow open. Elevator and furnishings all complete. ny Kota oath Seay sone Wit tr cnet Ey2etm ©. c. LEFLER, H° Direcdly a bosch rnioice esougsout _my18-an Avestan WHS, RICHARDSON. ‘(He “CARLETON, SPRING LAKE BEACH, X.7. weer TR in OL TOS, Pee myageia we NOOSE, LencHwoRTE. VARISBEOORE INN. C VENTNOR, ¥. 2. zu ew resort, Cue tie bolow At pia te ialees. FOOPLAWS. ROCKVILLE. MD. wit 5 2 CLAKESDEN MOTE “He ‘opened for rece Sewverkive. THE LADIES* LOVELL DIAMOND, A LIMITED NUMBER IN STOO. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MPG. 00. %._B. GRAVES, Manager. (iy 25]_1395 14th st. now. NES RAPID SADE RY eyorss—waTERT workmanship, 8m rior to ora. WO o. PALMER. Bron 33 1S-a SKA-SIDE—NEW ENGLAND. Woortnone. S. KINGSWOOD HOUSE, WINNIPISEOCER LAKE. ‘Opens June 20. _ Ni magnineent 93 salssues Sew. Bnvinta; Sou og oo bow ie Spe tow 2 ‘week. Seb aiwtoatad 7 OF POR $ AE RCON SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. HOTEL, BAY MIDGE, MD. OPENS otis to Wash:sngten an taltinore” Beit of salt earae thing. Boatinx ahd t Bee twmaie, eeeranc ey eee RIGHT HOUBE, ©. HENLOPEN Cliy, RE- Bier, Be Tus Sacre teed Sil tae YoU WAS To sie Tax Nw CAPITAL DART. HIGHEST GRADE HOME PRODUCT. WITH CUSH- re s We carry the best assorted sine of wheel BoN EW 'stont Masi Lp ePens Cena, SMICH WHEEL Sf T= COLUMBIA SAFE. Hiss arrived. It tee beauty and pute all uthers to sleep. Call and see tt. ia town. GEO. 8. ATWATER & CO., a3 3 Penn. ave. June 20, Write f impli {°F EUs yg WARRINGTON, CAPE MENLOPEN BEACI ate, will Teopet dune 28 teat. lot ety Jere STonn the sett. teh WictEn BURTON. IAL BEACH HOTEL, COLONIAL BEACH, dies irom Ws . NOW open. ¥ ther intorm te UMP, Prop. 3y10-1m* TRST-CLASS BOARD AND ROOM, @7 PER WEEK; pioneer rey ‘Colonial Beach, Va CITY, MD.t remari ai vet beach FeNlotnosatites, nolay ietar ie trom Baltimore to hotel ‘in four bowrs. a TLE OPEN JUNE 2s. fosetin P BL0. RLINOSTINE. Proprietor. EASIDE HOT, OCEAN CITY, MD. NOW S yOLEN. foe bey BEABOK ah, For siecniars “yo-tm “Siroptietor. Ocean Gy, Ma. Oya oa COMFORT, 3 es, pian gveiers igiease Tatoos Sears woot apwanl ObO BOOKER mu ‘Ow AVES. ; ‘open ali the year, strictly first-class; one block from beach ; teria, sig oe per wre 40-20 anager. [ae KENDENTOR, — STEARIC UTS 8 3015-2m. rs. JAS. F.’ NEALL of Tora, NE LINWOOD, ATLANIIC CITY, N. J... NE Tock ve. newt the beach: convestent i depots: und t; terns moderate. aylowealn Ko MACEARLAND, PU MANSION, ATLANTIC ClIy, Nd. T TRE LAnGUST HOTLL: Open all the yoar. 3e12-3m CHARLES MoGLADE. HE MARYLAND, OCEAN END NEW YORK AVE, ee eee Sect . Be. my 14h ¥: B. OREM, Prop. and Mananer. [HE On: ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. VIR- Dita aver acer bosch Bverptuion Gon’ “ki met: romente, ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, Prop. TLANTIC CITY, N. J. OARDING IN PRIVATE FAMILY, LOC, On the Beach, with unsurpassed Ocean View, cn Pelee Tiver; one mile from Piney Point plone! baths in the bose, Hotel. Terms, $1 beh iad yt tg te jor circular. a Proprietor. 930-5in E. ROBERTS & SONS. _| y20.81" "Piney Point #.0.. 84: Maryn Con Ma, q gt? raghy A (choca giao) a oe pps POINT ia ST. “3 id i, fo janie and Connecticut aves. i or iio. fearon. JOSEPH ENGLE, proprietor malaria, wod tuthinu, bouting, Behing, crabeing, ee, ENGLE, clerk. Table will, be supplied, this s Season with the ‘dest IN E ‘ON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. oymere: pt nd they are from my own isis the nate Utah en, Henk; tatara | GPsrte” Ma gty fag aeteamiage Mo recog geumtmente Aetela; opea tite | Wor dicta apn fo Was BW son (PHE FLORIDA, ‘Steamer Lady of the Lake leaves her wharf, foot of T HP Nuuantic City, N. J. Gth ‘street, isha "Thursday and Saturday —Slose- Pacific ave. near Tennessee ave. ber’ on Sundays—at So'clock p.m. Steam heat throushout. (je80-lm)-M. J. ECKERT. | “Steamer sue loaves, her whart, foot 7th atrest, om Sunday at o'clock p.m. Stomuer Pygert leaves the sane wharf on Monday aint 40°clock p.m bil stor : ‘ckets sold on the vost. tacl sedighctsreid ge he bot icliaing one day board and ‘No excursion bosts allowed to be landed at the Point THOR, W. WILLIAM Te eeibtor. SPRINGS AND BATHS, BEDFORD uraixcs, BEDFORD, Pa, MOTEL OPEXS JUNR12. ‘Write for pamphiet on this great Resort andthe famous BEDFORD SPRINGS MIXERAL WATER my7fm LL. B. DOTY, MANAGER TT HE ROSBMORE, TENN. AND PACIFIC AVES, J; ication uns : Fe : ees Oi ay itety ape-gatar gen how hase "Oe N rs fi th ply Room 30. O14 oa SOPRA a Sk ILLINOIS ‘AND PA- MALL & BONS, ‘Washington, D.’ 0. $05-2m0° HE VICTOINA, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. Tiotige MOLINA AVE., NEAR THE BEACH. ylisag 7 M. WILLIAMS. ‘PRR WALLINGFORD, T z bead ARTIC CITY, N. 3, Pacific av irky: one ‘sutiare from, beach. Teruis moderate. MISS MANLY "joa ean. oo ‘T= Witunaros, OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N, 3. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. PRIVATES ‘Terms, 87 regueste cats be acco TON. Proprietor, ley Sprinr, W. Va. 3y 10-1" UENA VISTA SPRING HOTE: B BLUE kibaw MOGSTATN ‘This new and magniucent ustel is atustadee t par jands and many Tugred moi secre and culsingia of he bigest ‘and the Water of renurkable s ‘Train leaving B. opor 2:10 pan, JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. FREDER- ick county. Va. will te open Leth of June for the Season; ten. minutes" dri seats Spiendid'read tothe springs. “For inedical nad Tatimony send for catalowug. di ‘ES. sONDAN. Proprietor. ONTERPY SPRINGS HOTEL. BLUE RIDGE MStaMir ra Wisrein aintiako ee S HOURS FROM WASHINGTON. Season o! "BL open about June 20 under the Geo. F. ‘over other ‘St: dames and Alsion Hoteja, Haltiencre: . dames re. RUE a IA. RO MOSUUITORS. TURE SPIENG WATER. Every dey firet-cians. Rates, $4 to 15 3482 ber day. Descriptive pamphlet at ‘or, until June 1. . GEO. F. . DAMS, james Hotel, Balt Aftes 15th of Sune, P. O., Bie hide Sule ee §* AveusTiNE— ASBURY PARK, N.J. Fall view of ocean. Near bathing pavilion, All im- ements, | anitary pla aay fermis #7 ‘Frangient re iyl-o1m ‘A: BINNEY, Proprietress. i[HE BELDEN, = a ‘4th ave. near Kingsley at, ‘Babi xk, NJ. A. B. WASHMOOD. tary Park, 330m HE FENIMORE— tT al eter improvements. 1% blocks from ocean, ypucity., 200 ars nS MHOs. NOBIRS Anvury Packs N.J. del-2m, ‘BE SAINT CLOUD, 233 18T AVE.. ASBURY Accommodations for 200 guests. Kl rk. 3 lectrio Ughts and modern im provements. for circular, 0-im M. :WIs, Proprietor. “7 ‘HE WINDSOR," bepietecea Special ratea ford rom sae. | ape Under manazement of Owner. yao ton SEA-SIDE—JERSEX COAST. HO?! couumnia, BELMAR, N. 3. . Fifteenth Season. Finest location on the coast. Hotel open after June 16. For circular, terms, &e., address all directions, but the principals were bppenae | and proved 'to be Morris Rosenberg, age: fifteen, a Mutual Union messenger, and Isaac Gordon, aged sixteen, a flower boy. ‘The bo; were large, muscular and scientific. The fight begun at 8 o'clock and was not a1 palice tintil 930." Neither boy wasaeuch hurt he fight was the result of an old feud. ———_+ee Collision of Freight Trains. ‘The second section of a freight train, west- bound, and a local freight, eastbound, on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chieago railway collided with « terrible crash near Salem, Ohio, Inte yesterday afternoon. Two engines and leven care of freight were demolished. Sey- is missing. Itis be- the is buried beneath the Probably twenty-four hours will be required in clearing the tracks. The tion of prop- arty is very great. Cutting Down Custom House Employes. Collector Erhardt of New York last night made public the names of eighty-fuur attaches | Jil of the custom house whose salaries aré reduced of to government. The es affected are clerks, an ‘uses a depaty collectors are “$y8-an FRED. E. FOSTER, Manager. USE. New 5Or aan, x2, Fim ie. SAX pe Gesrirs Pret AEAR, ¥.3. Sean ar for even M.E. COMPTON. Fporet. CETTE CAPE MAY, NJ. IN TRACY & CO.."PROVRIETORS. Locale avec yc, the Basch. Rievator and all modern HUPIOVENRE'S, Oy TRACY, : TOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J THE FINEST SEASIDE HOTELIN THE WORLD, ito SE ease pein mre A pe plays hours. rt ¥. THEODORE WALTON, APE MAY, N. J. y INE, C1 Nd. ‘TP 'itet Roum toon the w ‘water Laties a. cent Per ya. knife Paitin, 2. per pa wer yd. GW. LUCAS, ow Stk ee PRES CH PIEING. wOOURING AND Dmx CLEAR atabliabaneut, 1By New Lora ave. First ‘cinee ladies’ cna gents! work of every description. me Ike Stiis ae ‘OUT TON AND CAKOLING LEKC, formeriy with Isher and Maison Vriewe, Jers M28, S¥0. WacNEn, te anmouhce that 22870, TH ST. XW. aavent of Bi e has opened ber >a} Hiumen’ wate G rile is better prepared todo Bl and Dress Hair in aborver tive thau Leiore, owiuy 4 Ler new inethods, to which sie especialy inves’ at tention of the indies of Wasuwion. my Dizixe br cLEAstNa, ANTON FISCHER & SOX, 908 G BT. N. W. x SUITS AT REDUCRD RATES ¥! sthive Eredinery. aie td PIANOS AND ORGANS. j, He KUUN, 1200 G ST. Now. G. - Estatiss 19 Pianos and 0 mY ate) ST IEFF. Prize Medal Paris Exposition, 3 ; sndormed [00 minete eeboole and elias to 7 Old Panos taken fu sxthance See only can take the Place of 8 Grand PREITY kit & CONLIFE, 510 11th st. mw, STEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGUS' PLAN 1S ‘crraus dud Sliaus tor saterpene = DAGCES Mtunte Store, ts Pact. on +-New Artis Sty) EST DECOMATIVE ALT BECOND-HAND PIANOS.—A large comprising almost every well-koows, make ini fester, tm theron pepe wil ue cloned out at eure. SFECAL TS DUC STs fered bay and in voruus. which will be arraued om PLY ANSTALLUEN as S17 Market space. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. SuMeEs, JOHN Ww. FROMPSON FUR alt ver Jaudines Sunday, Tuenday rareday a. ws far ah Golouial Beach, Coltoa's, Lecmardte joniin Ferry, Currioinan, ‘mith efeek, Coun feccoinice rivers, Fare, Rist-ciaas, SUcuaty, pecomar cen class, 3. prety care, TUESDAY, THURS! hited wit tenner LADY OF THE GY 2.50, Mtrwroer leave $1.50. Ro: termi FOR NORFOLK, Pi St E. yund trip’ 18 of cable ay SATUKDAY, 5 p.m. and furnished throughout, i OnE ‘bro oa ete te sie erica road end ge 88.50. Telep! ond 1 Penna. S10 Svs. ALFRED WOOD, @. 7. a. ‘TEAMER T. VY. AKKOWSMIT FROM 718 Seine. a Wednesday. at-4 poe st, wharf.On Monday apd Weduesday. for’ Colonial Beach Coton, Nomint Creek, eats reek, Coan and Yocomico Rivers, intermediate landingm. Arrive at Wi eames day apd Friday moraines. Gn Saturday’, at 5:30 p-m., for Colonial Beach, Col- ton’s. Comm ‘aud ‘Nocoudca. ‘neturnigig, Tatd, at” Col fon'vand Colculal Beach. “Arrive at Washington Sua days, at 9 em. Soom C. W. RIDLEY, Gen'l Manager, OR NORFOL! FORTRESS MONKOE, Vj inia Beach, aud ell pomts south the pew Mammoth fron ¥ Steamers WASH! ‘TOS and NOMFOLK: daily froun tuot of sth stat 2 mn ket o Gly and 1351 Pennsylvania ave. and on 3 ABYLAND AND Vii 2M Company. Sue, Capt, W. C. Jean every Sunday at 7 yr. for Balitizore and rivet IT at B. and 0. Sm. 1A” STEAMBOAT 4 NEW ERA AMONG VIRGINIA’S FAMOUS HOT, WARM AND HEALING SPRINGS. bythe Cesapeate in Oho "Rauway Gosaey seen Covinutone ers 40 the Hot Brings vill be couzpioted hotels have been greatly improved and are now for the é ~— Extensive tm- ‘new shotelsy will be msde fn ‘the Dear F._V. Himitea" leaves Washington at 11:10 ym and ives af the syringe sation at 6.00 am. ““taat lime," with leaves. 4 fpston at®.oUp: au tha srnves at toe ‘aprings station at “30D. ‘Pullman locations, descri oe and fal) Information id Ohio ticket officke, B13 Ser a re ave, or Uy SHOP, ‘alae ‘o on sale ices, steaners, el MGINIA pany. —Steawwer Bus, Capt W. C ius. Steamner John £- iseert, Capt Heccitn, senves grey a . AWLEY SPRINGS, VA, THE TONIO WATER | psc dings’, "Tuursiay"s : ae _ BA BEL 8. MIRON, Bropeiotors, of the wond rater ip Vifeinie Medical Soctety and | Eeudod o Baltimore ut free Bee oeSe ASBURY PARK, N. J. September. “Adurecrs. WATKINS LEE “Wier” | budranwe, Aud Staigit avxly" to SERRE ASON & BDURY PARK. N. 2. Rinses SPRINGS. VIRGINIA ae men ATALANTA HOTEL.” great North mountains, only 63 hours from | CTEAMEI +" ELD: Directly on ocean front. Ail modern trnt anki, Mintel endl cotteaes geccnmodste 250. Leaves sth-st. wharfon MONDAYS THURSDA\ Hot nprorements. | A "cool fesort. Bountisul ‘Three remarkable SATURDAYS at Sam. 1 ‘ open FURL Gorstil Wal APYLEGAT ES Prope Radicinal springs.” Pine baths and swimming | FRIDAY snd SUNDAY evenings ee TURDAY SBUKY PARK—THE GUE) Fi very. bowl v4, tennis lawn and ele- | | For Nouius Creek, Va., aud st. Clements Bay, Md, A “Geliguttulty tocated near beach a “perfect | faut ball roout eni Suis yéar~ (No bar no rowdy” | tonchins at intermedlcts landings: esnitation; wes, ‘wire sptings and hatr qusttresess eu: | fn, Poe depciraive aupelets end terns sppiy to | *"Pasenger ious fret lace» or abies Lops, (cunts, 4 A A Season. Open Jum fo October ie FHOS. GC ALLAN, | to the proprietor at the Brings. my2i-3in | yg 1 formerly of Washington, D.C. dela GHENANDOAH ALUM “SPRINGS, Mina toe = SSSSSSS——— “ASBURY PARK, Na. ‘open to Visitors; accommodations good ral ‘Hi VICTORIA. moderate. Address ‘ MEDICAL, &c. uct tein wate odste Nay Beenie | GPR ioe SPRINGER: MAGEIEE | GRID AND BX Wink—-Oe pEOTRERG ERE rfeity 5 Water rn improvewents; | }\7INDSOB SULPHUR SPRINGS. —MAGNIFT vISE. — superior table and appolutuients, teruns moderate. W ae : Rees Deore me snd made oath ‘my 18m wetect ne measqatoes: po maine: Ee cha: Ga: | euscaatonenione rtapecialist in tiniscity Wil euarautes « cure in ul ‘of the day Sai any hour 7 Sie by Dr. BROTHERS, SAML Public in and tor te District uf St duly, 1885. 3y6-Lm Fae, NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Tsdiee pussisee the cit De BROT Ub Bieta. we. For'y-tive fours experience Sy tat STORED BY USING A BO" Maree or be Baoan ie ore Wl Gurenny tan of mervous devine WE Se, R, MULLER, 1027 OT! TREATS iver, Hidneys. strictures nod urinary dleensen” G&S bours. # to 17's. im. and 4to 7p. m. 4y3-1an' VOID YEARS OF SUFFERING BY co) - A ier Dr G:F Phoet, a38 Nor ath wt Phunk. Pie. the only Gernan American svectalist tn the ited States who i wule cure all elects of tudiacre” Guacks ead their Blouse Cure’ ewindler Be, AESONS x donut General Eastern Passenger Aseit- IN THE MOUNTAINS. He ks INIA. — ‘ACERES ROTER ADDR Ee Pang hates ‘air, pure water, OUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE, AURORA, W. Mow Gin, elevation S 000 ieet pare, ‘se3-2am (}REEWS MOUNT; T MQORTARS HOUM, LOCATED ox ay ae eed ER A Big ene IP HOUBE, H. ‘@ FERRY. W.VA; Hee Erase aeons eae: © RES. rovers, roncner, . WA, dati: | fa ‘ER. LOBB, 29 N. ISTH ST.. PHILADELPH! Diba Rramiy ree cetera fr bank of charge. Hours 9 to .—6 to ¥ evenings. DENTISTRY. PROFESSIONAL. HARPER'S FERRY, ‘Camp Hdl under all, the year view the voimeaea Beery ADEE 8 FERRY, W.VA, shale Kay aie oar round. ie Sat oe Coe Oldest ! Largest} Cheapest ! Best } The Evening Star is the Oldest and most firmly estab- lished newspaper published in the high position it holds in the confi- dence ef the people of Washington by forty years of faithful and unswerving devotion to their interests, without regard to any other influence or con- ‘Tar Stan is the Largest paper Published in Washington, with « general equipment and printing facil- ities three-fold greater and better than those of any other Washington papers and, having the full Day Reports of both the New York Associated Press and the United Press, supple- mented by an unequaled service of Exclusive Special Dispatches from ali prominent points in America and Europe, it prints more and fresher Telegraphic News than any other Washington paper can possibly sup- ply, furnishing at the same time @ greater amount and better quality of Local, Domestic and General Intelli- gence, and a lager quantity and higher grade of Original and Selected Literary Miscellany than any pape? im the District, . Being delivered at the homes of regular subscribers for the trifling sum of ten cents per week, Tum Star is much the Cheapest paper published in the District, quantity and quality of contents being considered, Tux Srar’s circulation in the City of Washington is more than three times larger than that of any other newspaper, end the number of ite ‘ALL | readers more than five times as many. It is therefore in that (or even greater) there ie no ground for argument og doubt, even. It is the common testi- mony of the business community, and generally admitted, Note This Point. ‘Tue Stan gives the exact figures of its circul-tion every week, and and delivery rooms to any persog having interest in the correctness of. its statements, so that its patrong know precisely how much publicity they are getting when they buy spect in its columns, Pee REEF war No other daily newspaper pub--Gh Bar lished in Washington dores“@h (Wr sukiect itself to this decisive test. CA