Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1891, Page 7

| | | | Thoroughly Sooted. Thewoman who hasonce tried Pearline is suited. It suits millions of women who are using it; and millions more are following suit. It washes easily, tosave yourclothes and your strength; it cleans thor- oughly, to save your time and your temper. Do you know that with Pear/inethere is little or norubbing? It isthe rub, rub, rubbing that wears out your clothes and wears off your paint. You will like Peartine, because it is sure; there is nothing like it, because it is safe. = © Beware of imitations. 20 JAMES PYLE, N.Y Wao Has Nor Hap POOR HOSE? GOOD RUBBER HOSE Conld \@ bonght ten years ago. Why? Because there was rubher init. ‘The Hose sold byadealers today con- tains little or no pure rubber. OUR BLUE BRAN ld Fashioned kind anc te uade of rubber fiveor six years. itis wntee that you are get- for and are not paying = high pr ‘we place this brend on RUBBER BELTING AND PACKING, ONSHIRE STREET, BOSTON, 05 LAKE ST., CHICAGO; 8 BUSH ST. ear. BEST FRENCH TONIC | VINosBUGEAUD UGEAUD TONIC AND NUTRITIVE PREPARED WITH CINCHONA AND COCOA) tozether with a generous wine of very superior quality; prescribed by the leading physicians in eases of ANCEMIA, pot FEVERS of sii kinds, TIONS of the ST and to assist CONVALESCENCE. ACT 1AM MAGIC ON A WEAK STOMACH. 25 Cents a Box. OF all Dauccisrs. Srrusn Suors: ‘This season’ qpeoduction. Made of the BEST HOOVER Mock and sold ot And ‘LOW prices. SNSDER, 2)7 Penna. ave, SHOES that you 313 ‘will pppreciate. W** Yous ators nevaingp seat WILSOS & CARB. F ot. now. ayitit | | Repvexs New Fensrrvze Srons, 13 77H ST. ¥. W., Between E and F sta Sew cvods are a ug daily end onr foory are as crowited asever, Today we wish to call YOUF perial attention to oUF handoume line of Bet Kovm saltes, Sideboanis and Ketriwera- Yorn Besides Using mseful and seasonable sso make pretty Lone ornaments arpets, Mattings and Oticloths, will Babe cuss Lume qviting amd qnjoyabie, We ceunot miss also referring to our third floor carpeted its entire length for the proper dieyay of ow magniticens sesortuuent of Ferlog buites In styles and finiah oud quality they E.ust be seen to be appreciated. As othe past, ee ase always willing to make tera “nt our customess, amd noone need therefore dey rive himself of home comforts om the ples of want of ready cash. 20M™ RUDDER, FURNITURE DEALER, S13 Th st we AND MEETING Meaty Witsow & canr. Wer of aw. 4 M. W.. Buvzavee, Mos. 1415 ¥ st. and 1416000, MAS HIS STORE YULL OF USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL Goops. 3A ae delusht Rouseeepers acd others, NOW IN SEASON. PRELZEWS—WHITE MOUNTAIN. GER [ORS EDDY'S, withslate stonesbelves. JELLY TUMBLERS TIM TOP. WATER COOLERS. PORCELAIN LINED, 1OB PITCHERS—PLATED PORCELAIN LINED. GLASS WAKE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Tusoblere from Se. each to $10 per dozen. WHITE STONE CIMA, all Binds. | for the wil ly reg | lease playors with invisible a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. "CITY AND DISTRICT. @ Fair dealing has always been the motto of Tax Evextsa Stan. “A dollar's worth or more in return fot every dollar re~ ceived” is the principle upon which its busi- nese is eondueted. Advertisers usually get from ten to one hundred dollars for every one invested in ite advertising column ———_ WE ARE SEVENTH STILL. Base Ball Games Played Yesterday Else- where. TRE CONTEST OX THE HOME GROUNDS ToOpAY— ANDREWS MAY COME TO WASHINGTON—THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECOLD—NOTES ALOUT CLUBS AND PLAYERS. The championship games played yesterday resulted as followe American Association. Baltimore, 8; Boston, 2. tional League. Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia, 6. New York-Bostom (ruin). Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburg, 2, Eastern Association, New Haven, 2 Buffalo, 9; Troy, 2. At Rochester—Rochester, iglebauon, 3. THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Amerivan Association, Pr. Ww. ie P Boston Columbus. ..43 44 St. Louis 43 | Cine’ Laltimore i wt. P 48 82.600 | Philadetph: 42 82.568) Brooklyn Boston. Ad 84 St i ‘3 Cle 41 41.500 tebrrg....31 46 997 The grounds of the Athletic Club in Phil dolpiia were wo wet yesterday that the gume between itand the Natignals had to be post- pon id. Unless it sh tin today there will he a splendid gam jonal Park this aft noon between the e teams. which will be the lust chance that Washingtontans will have | tosee their reorganized club before it starts off pd woolly The club’ will not get so far west as Omaha, where this trick was suid to be first tried on, but it will go ona very extended tour, as they say of bridal couples. During this trip games will be played as follows: At Cincinnat lumbus, 10: a m will retu August 1, 2,4; at ¢ ust 5, 6, 7; at Louisville, Angu mais, August 1112, 13. wn 'to play PI 8, Then the Rilndelphia on the 15th, 17th and 18th of August on the home ‘The game today will begin at 4:30. as usual, and will be free to ladies. It is expected that the batteries will be Foremap and McGuire against Sanders and Milligan. | Sutcliffe will play in left field and the rest of the combination will be the same ag before. Beecher iv not booked to appear. WASHINGTON'S CHANCE. An announcement comes east this morning that might be the signal for the Weshington club to take some imper-ant steps. ‘This is the word that Left Fielder Ed Ancrewe has been released by King Kelly and is now at liberty to sign wherever he may please He iv “spoil- ‘eahington and he does not ¥ pains te concent that fact. When a man of his ability wants to piay bell in a cer- tain place and there ina large pole to be filled in that place it shon'd not be a dificult matter to negotiate an agreement between them, if the directors so wish. It cannot be denied that there isa hole in. the Washi and it ix useless tc try te play ont ft putting extra meu in seff field. Every club should have two ec: re whe de nothing but receive deliveries, and now that there ir sueh an opportunity to get so strong» man as An- drews it would surely seem wasting a chance to letit slip by. Hé is a ran-getter and he plays ball to win every minute, besides bei .g an mnusuaily gen‘lemaniv bali’ tower and an easily disciplined piaver. He wae not released by Cincinnati beeavse he was not good engugh, but because he and Kelis dic not get along to- gether. It is said that the man was strovger than the master. and there wus jeaiousy. THE C. A. . ASD TRE W.L. 1c. The game that was tc have b-en played yes- terday between the Columbia Club and the team of the W. L. I C. at National Park, in the race for the A. A. U. championship of the south, did not materialize, owing to some mi: understanding between the clubs and ths N tional Park people about the grounds. Som people went out to see the game, not very many. to be sure, but enough to form a large- sized wad of disappointed humanity, and they were inclined to be wroth when the word wi passed out that there would Le no game. The contest will take place at Cupitol Park this af- ternoon. NEXT YEAR's cincurr. There isa good deal of talk floating around | just now to the effect that the association eir- eit w to be changed, and there are variou cities mentioned as the possibly suecessory to certain ciubs and as udditions to the list. Buf- | falo, for instance, is spoken of, and Kan-as City has been suid to be ready to jump into the association cireuit at the firstinvitation. ‘I isprobably very little truth in these rumors, pecially that about Kansas City, which is the stronghold of the Western Assuciation. Per- haps the best statement of the situation comes from President Kramer of the American Asso- | ciation, who hus telegraphed. as follows to the | timore Sin: “I do not believe there will be any changes in the circuit this season. When the trouble with | the directors in Loutqville was announeed a few days ugo applications were received from four larger and stronger cities, but no action was taken because Louisville wishes to con- tinue. Next season Pittsburg, Broo! and Chicago will be represented in the American Awmociation, while Cmetunati will never be abandoned by uy, and next year { will be rep- resented by amuch stronger club than the located on a new ground close to 1 League Ali sorts of | fairy tales are being by the league about Mr. Brush buying our Cinein- | for the league we will surely let it severely sione. National agreement is now national humbug as admin tered by the nations! board. Rest assured the American Association will continue its inde- pendent extvtence notwithstancing the league's gues. Pay no attention to any league ca- nards, The league can no longer practice the ‘rule-or-ruin’ policy with Gur association or with the public. Ido not believe any national agreement, go calied, will ever be adopted with a central cr national beard. Its utter yselens- ness has long wince Leen demonstrated apa it stands today as the laughing stock of the coun- try. It died Young,’ but died hard. If the league lets us alone we wili treat it as @ gener- ous rivai, but if it wants to fight it ean have all it wants. now and hereafter. SEW PALL CLUB FoR INDIANAPOLIS. Jobn T. Brash, the Indianapolis ball mag- nate, bas seeured « lease on the Y.M.C.A. ball park in that city and hag had the grand stand removed from the old Athletic Park to his new acquisition. This ts interpreted to niean that the deal of the Cincinnati league club will be | oe naaeon and that the club will be taken to i diunspolis. BAUNIE DISAPPOINTED AT BUFFALO. Manager Barnie of the Baltimore clubarr at Buffalo? yesterday im search of players to strengthen his team. Mr. Barnie particularly wants Becond Baseman Muck, Oriole upiform during the Baltimore club's most prosperous season. Liberal offers were made to the irectors of the Buffalo club for several of their players, but ata mecting last evening they decided jot to part with any o1 tueir team. Manager Barpie lett for Cincinnati Jast night. ie said he was disappointed at not getting the men. GANES ELSEWUERE. Tt was thoroughly bad playing that lost th Pittsburgs a victory yesterday. There was not 4 Pittsburger who hail anything to do that did fairly well, excopt Shugartat short. 1 did better, but it was an yuinterest, contest throughout. Brooklyn wor yesterday from Philadelphia by heavy batting in the last inning. Both sides i. ed well in the field. The Bostons leat yesterday's game with the Orioles through their own errorsand the timely patting of the Baltimores. McMahon pitched for Baltimore and seven hits were ‘scored off him. Haddock and Fitagerald were in the box for Boston, the latter Le in the box in the seventh inning after doe patted hard. DECORATED POTTERY AND PORCELAIN, FROM RICH DESIGNS to very simpte and imesvensive. ™. W. BEVERIDOE, Ws F aXD 124 9 8t. mie | sured that they would be supported and not ho wore an | Manager Barnie is bunting players in the | north. Shannon takes hold of the club tonight and | Snyder retires. With Griffin, Murphy and Andrews waitin, for bases on bailson the same team there woul be some rans scored. int Keefe igs not beon signed yet by any - The pds E limit bas not éxpired, asi with New York aw a sort of sub. teburg is trying the same game as Wash- ington, changing managers in the middle of the season. Hanlon has finally been ousted. Harry Mace of this ¢ity, and at times a mem- ber of the honie club, is trying to get a trial on the-Paltimore team, but has not met with any degree of encouragement. r has becn given his release by the on account of rheumatism. He must be in hard luck. It surely was not rheuma- tism that troubled him while he was here, for he played magniticent ball when he went to Philadelphia. Manager Irwin yesterday stated that after the close of the season he would take his team, with few exceptions, to California. Capt. Coluiskey of the St. Louis will join hands with Capt. Irwin and also take a team to the coast. Van Haltren will go along, it is said. So will Hight Fielder Hardie, he Quentals yesterday defeated the Arcades | by a score of 19 to The batteries were Wright, Beall. Keaue and Smith for the winners and Juester and Lowis for the losers. The Thistles have organized for the seacon and would like to hear from all. elubs whose membery are sixteen or under. The nine con- sists of Steward, McCormick, p.: Scott, Ist ; Owens, 24 b.; Curtin, .8,; Gooding, 3d b., with Mc@rawer, MeCormick and Gannon int! field. Address 'B, Waltemeyer, manager, > 233 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, i ‘The Olympics won their fifth consecutive ganic yesterday, defeating the Lafayettes,ecore Sted, — PASSETT SUCCEEDS ERMAKDT, Change In the Office of Colleetor of the Port ‘ot New York. The President has accepted the resignation of Joel B. Erhardt ox collector of the port of New York. nd haf designated J. Sloat Fassett N. ¥., as his successor. Collector Erhardt has given the following statement of the reasons for his resignation: “I have resigned because the collector has been reduced to a position where he is no longer an independent officer with authority commensu- rate with his responsibility. I have given bonds for £200,000. I have received for the govern- ment during the twenty months last past, #322,- 697,135.40, and Iam all the time personally re- sponsible for enormoue values in money and merchandise. My duties are necessarily per- formed through about 1,500 employes. “Tam not willing to continue ‘to be responsible for their conduct unless I can have proper anthor- ity over them. The recent policy of the Treas- ury Department has been to control the details of the customs administration at the port of New York from Washington, at the dictation of & private individual having no official responsi- buity. ‘The collector is practically deprived of power and control, while he is left subject to | all resporsibility. ‘The office is no longer inde- pendent, and Tam. ‘Therefore, we have separ- uted.” Senator J. Sloat Fassett, who has been pointed Mr. Erhatdt's successor, is seere' of the republican national committee resented the Elmi senate. He was born in Elmira, N. ¥., on No- vember 13, 1853. He was graduated from the University of Rochester and took a post grad- unte course at the University of Heidelberg, Germany. Two years after he left the Univ sity of Rochester he was appointed district torney of Chemung county. He was elected to the senate four times. During his last term he was eomplimented by being “lected. president pro tem of the senate. In 1888 he was secre- retary of the repatiican national committee and helped to carry New York for President Harrison. He edits a suecesstul daily paper in Elmira, having for years been inclined toward the newspaper profession. This was shown when he chose “Journalism” as the subject of his graduating thesis xt Rochester Univezaity. Mr. Fassett suid lust night that while he did not desire the office he would accept the Presi- dent's offer. tary 1d rep- district in the New York THE WORK OF PARLIAMENT, Lord Salisbury Reviews the Labors of the Besstor Lord Salisbury in his speech at the ‘lord mayor's banquet ir London last night re- viewed “the labors of the present session of parliament. He eaid hard and valuable work had been done, and that the obstruction for- merly hindering legislation had almost disap- peared. He rejoiced at the passing of the edu- cation bill, as calculated to support the system of religion which the people loved. Regarding Ireland, Lord Salisbury said that the government had applied a successful remedy to evils long suffered there and could look back on its policy with satisfaction. Five years ago he had expressed the beliet that Ireland must be governed resolutely. Mr. Balfour's success was dargely due to the fact that those serving under him were as- handed over to their enemies. Mr. Balfour's administration owed its success to. persis ence and resolution, [Cheers,] Respect for the uw followed, the people feeling that re- sistance to the law was futile, he Jani act,” Lord Salisbury declared, ‘would be found’ not to be a temporary pullia- tive, but a pormanent cure for the troubles of many generations. It would draw closer the | bond uniting the two countries. England, in | the last election, declared against the severance of the bond and I believe this decision is ir- revocable.” [Cheers] Referring to foreign powers, Lord Salisbury said he never knew @ period when Europe was more tranquil than atthe present time. In South America alone was there a weary quarrel and constant disorder. The English govern- ment had been pressed to arbitrate in the Chil- ian dispute and in the adjustment of the Argen- tine finances, but England could not undertake either task. Keferring to the eastern question, Lord Salis- bury said that the problem had not yet been solved, but that Egypt and Bulgaria were show- ing such rapid development that they prom- ised to settle the difticulty without any external énterterence. ‘The premier next visit of the Emperor Naples in as bias of the gré cke of the value of the illiam to the Prince of ing the world of the pereeful powers. He eaia thnt he hoped in the course of a few workste welocme to Eng- land the fleet of the French repullie. {Oheers.] ‘There had been te'k, he continuea of certain trentios threatening the peuce of the world, but he knew nothing of them. He believed ‘that the nations would work in barmony with euch other, more on account of their kindred irter- ests than on account of mere paper treatics. Referring to the seal and icbster disputes Lord Balivbury waid that they dragged ther slow lengths along with the vaimuces aud slow- ness suitable to those wnicals. It wat useiese, he added, to imagine that the luxury of carry: ing on these negotiations would cease for any minister for a ¢ousiderable number of years. — Editor Ringwalt of Philad J. Luther Ringwalt, a veteran editor, died yesterday at the family,residence | jat Downingtown, Py, having been iy faling health for several months. Mr. Ringwait was | born in Lancaster, Pa, in 18¥8. He was an in- | | timate friend of the late Col. Johu W. Forney. | | and became under him managing editor of the Philadelphia Preas. For several yents he was | onnected with the Philadelphia Ev-wing Tele- | graph as editorial writ Col. Forney having | sold his interest in the Press, Mr. Ringwalt | lassumed the editorship of the Railway World, | | which be managed snccessfuily ontil the time | | of his death. He leo wrote a history of yail- | ways which hay become « standard work, He | Was a fuont writer aud contributed muny forei | ble articles ow the tariff, ratlzoads and kivdred | | subjects forthe leuti ig coraele of the country. | He was the father of William E. Ringwalt, well | kuown in Washington newspaper circles ee Balt The executive committee of the Druggists’ | | Association of altimore has ordered « stop- page of telephone service on aud after Friday |night. tho end of the present month. The! telephone company. and. the dragaiste could | | wot come to any sutisfactory arrangement and | the latter have deciged to give u) and appeat to the legislature to ix the toll for | What has been a necessity of business. The Tem a perance Camp The eleventh ational temperance camp mecting began at Ocean Grove yesterday morn- | tug and will continue for five days. Rev. Dr. Stokes welcomed the assembly. J. N. Stearns and Kev. Dr. Wm, €. Steple responded. ‘The latter said: *Rdueate the people that aloohol ix the great educator, nt on the evil.” of Dover, Dei. liquor trafic. we edoess hie ruin wron tl Jarewell made ed baat 4 rer, wR honest | come matters of great moral and polit Hl | portance, and this is attributed mainly to the MARYLAND PROMIBITIONISTS. + Ticket Nominated at the State Convention Meld at Glyndon Camp. The prohibition party of the state of Mary- land held its state convention yesterday at Glyndon Camp, on the Western Maryland rail- road, and elected by acclamation the following ticket: For governor—Edwin Higgins of Baltimote city. For controller—Joshua Levering of Balti-| more county. For attorney gencral*Hoses B, Moulton of Montgomery county. For clerk of the court of appeals—Levin 8. Melson of Woreester county. ‘The convention was called to order at 10:30 by W. H. Silk, chairman of the state executive committee. Mise EI Smith made the address of wel- come. Rev. Webster M. Strayer, president of tho Methodist Protestant "conference, was chosen temporary chairman, with W. L. Me- Cleary and Lawrence Hustings secretaries. ‘There were fully 1.000 persons in the audience, among whorg werea number of W.C.T.U. ladies. The following were appointed a committee on credentials: W. L. McCleary, Geo. W. Coving- ton, P. F. Ball and Frank Bird. The committee reported 24 delegates pres- ent: Allegany, 12: Anne Arundel, 10; Jalti- more county, 14; Baltimore city—first district, 14; second ‘district, 14; third district, 14, aries, 6; Cecil, 8; Crivert, 6; Caroli roll, 10; Dorchester, 8; Frederick, 12; Gar. Howard, 6: Kent, 6: Mont- , 8: Prinee George's, 8; Queen Anno’s, lary's, 6; Bomerset, 8; Talbot, 8; Wash- 10; Wicomico, 8; Worcester, 8. committee on 'permenent organization follows: Daniel W. Mills, chatrman: J. x. ron, Dr. J. E. Renson, Robert Me- Laughlin, Dr. J. D. Nichodemus, Upon their report the following were made manent officers: Rev. Wabster M. Straver of Itimore, president; Mr. William 8. McCleary, secrotery: Mr. Lawrence Haatings of Worces- ter county aud Mr. Thomas J. Wood of How- ard county, ansistant secretaries. The following was announced as the platform commitice: Joshua Levering, chairman: Levin 8. Melson, ‘Thomas J. Hood, Dr. E. B. Tenby, W. L. Klenle, J. L. Keifsnider, W. Frank Tucker, A. G. Fichelberger, Dr. D. E. Stone, Elias Hopkins, James It. Whitehurst. The committee on resolutions, through chairman, Joshua Levering, submitted ite port, the substance of which is as follows: ‘The manufacture, importation, exper transportation and sale of alcoholic bever is apublic nuisance, a producer of crime, pov- erty and political corruption, and should, there- fore, be prohibited by appropriate national aud state legislation, thoroughly enforced by of- ficials in harmony with such law. ‘Tax aiid tie cense only intensify the evil results. The increase of extreme poverty, the accu- mulation of the nation’s wenlth'in ‘the hands of the few. the oppression of the poor, the grinding down of wages und the dopression of agricultural and industrial interests have be- im- rett, 6; Harford, 10; gomer; : Bt. its Te tion, rages liquor traffic, special class legislation, unjust taxation, despotic combinations, dishonest spec ulation, and to unrestricted immigration, and the party is pledged to remedy this. All un- earned grants of land should be reclaimed and no more granted. ‘Tariff should be for only the actual needs of the government. ‘The resolutions favor 4 graduated income tax for state and nation. ‘The circulating me- dium, he may rightly consist of gold, sil- ver and paper. all of full legal tender and sufti- etent for business demands. The internal nue tax on liquors is wrong. The State rtment is condemned for seeking to ex- ond the sale of liquor products in foreign countries, and ity refusal to satisfy the Brussels treaty against liquor importation into the Congo Free State. Unrestricted immigration ig one of the porily of the day. and the enforce- ment of existing laws is demanded. ‘The en- actment of legislation to exclude the criminal and pauper cinss is favored. ‘The time of re dence required for naturalization onght to be extended. Sympathy is proffered to the agricultural classes in ticir struggle for relief from the results of democratic and republican legisin~ tion. Municipal government, the public school system and the oyster industry should be re- moved from partisan politics. “All official feee should be covered into the public treasury. ‘The right of suffrage rests on ne mere cir- cumstance of race, color. sex or nationality— thus declaring for woman suffrage. ‘The Aus- tralian system of voting is indorsed The nominations were then mae, and the nominees escorted to the platform amid checrs. Speeches of thanks were made, and the new state committee chosen. 100 Severely Whipped by White Caps. Reports have come of an outrage perpetrated in Granville county, N. C., a few days ago by a party of men calling themsclves White Caps. Arumor is to the effect that fifteen masked men, armed with pistols, visited the house of woman named Maury Green Allen, who lived alone with her sof, and carried her to the woods, where they whipped her nearly to death. ‘There was at the time in the house visiting her a brother-in-law numed Henry Merritt, and the masked men returned and beat also him, ter- ribly laceruting his body. No explanation of the conduct of the men has been made. It is reported that thirteen of the parties were ar- rested but proved alibis. = see His Infatuation Drove Him to Murder. For some time « miner named Wilkins has been boarding with Joe Wilson, another miner, in Decatur township, Pa. Wilkins soon be- came a great admirer of Mrs. Wilson, Her husband told Wilkins to leave the house. Yes- terday morning he said he was sick and would not go to work, but would soon get ready to leave. Soon after he came down stairs he at- tacked Mre. Wilson with a base ball bat, frac- turing her skull. ‘Thinking he had killed her he wont upstairs and eut hiv throat. Physicians say there 14 no hope of saving Wilkins’ life. It is expected also that Mrs. Wilson will die. ~ see Fasting Cured Him, Dennis Quigley. an inmate of St. Josoph’s Hospital of Patereon, N. J., had not tasted food in sixty days up to last Saturday. He ie a miner from Sterling, and was undergoing treat- ment at the hospital for spinal and stomach trouble. He could not digest any food and his sense of taste was almost destroyed. Hix con- dition did not improve and he concluded to try fasting. Last Saturday, after passing the sixtieth day withcut taking any uourishment save an occasional cup of tea or a glass of water, he wax able toeat g hearty menl and claims to enjoy better health than for some month MAXIMUM oF «MISERY 2 PAIN@° SUFFETING Fwour rrerty use nafunspay JULY 80, 1891. Have you used RS soap: SUMMER_RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS a Washt Tenallstown siete tat: ental wace for ladies and. fo spend am ev Entoagoy “tate tent, dt Sinners; care stop at the Ror every twelve minutes. \(. RIRAWOOD. Jyh W SODEAWS, ROCK ILE, a opened for reception of euents terms sppiy at the CLAKENDES HUT oF BICYCLES, H YOU BEAN WAITING FOK ONE? THE LADtEs LOVELL DIAMOND. Light and strong. ball bearings all over, and only ALIMITED NUMBER IN STOCK. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFO. €0., ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SEA. TLANTIC CITY, &. A Tak W nue near the beac! ony GVIELD. bh. Modern conveniences. Mrs. M. CASSIO. ARKANSAS AV NEAR Moat Stoprane'am Ne O10 to: 4 ahrusbery House cach.” 4AMB3 BRADY. P, 0. Box 207. u CoNGnEss Hap Gr Now open. Neat 410-2 Hom ae MI, ‘and bew iron pier. T. 0. GILLETTE, Late Colonnade Motel. Philadelphia. ION. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Now open. Three minutes’ walk from bathing grounds. Accornmodates 350. 814 upwards weekly. TENNESSEE AVE, NEAR PACIFIC, ATLANTIC CITY ¥. J. Newly furnished and enlarged. Now open. ROWAN, Prop. ae a ‘Qpen att 3 Sata Meee (ol. JOHN M. CLARK. OTEL DESNIx, Hi attanrie CITY, ¥.J., open Ral = hot be plbaineers baths; iuproved aaiitary apporstineuts. JOSLTI HM. BOMTON. Facing the see. OTEL EMERSON ALLANTIO CITY, N. J, South Caroli eal tu SaMUE ic CY IMPERIAL, Maryland ave. ng the ocean , Prettiest houses at this favorite resort. somely decorated and iurnish Provements; receives 200 gue conus the headquarters for 1 It hand- has ail modern ttn- NTC crT Unobstructea view of the ve for iustrated catulozue Mrs. N. REED. “1 UCKY AVE. ; VIX. st ocatign ony alg waar trom beach tae i 3 week. $13 Maton: eo 0S ine aah Eit® POFEL AND CONCENT GAUDEN, ‘Neatlier by" portable Tools Paul Beuts's oF ebestra of 25 pieces "every eveuiuy from B to 1130 ah, eblect & Meher’ New ake pevition reached jc chrestre fro 10 to t te Cate attacked, BCHLECHT. 1€ CITY, z Ucar Ghiglave! Hiarged, and Minprovid. 30 tO 82. y. Ko dior uouse uy the Miterdten” Bond Re papules. WD BABE ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. ayi-da00 c= CHALFONTE, the Beach, with insurpassos Oven Vie) gathe, 7 bathe Ip the bouye. ERTS & SONS. ITY. N. J. COR. Atlantic and gut aves. Now 0 sn OSeEH ENGLE. propriwert NULE, cle iPHE ELKTON, ATLANTT tucky ave., near the beach class; open allt conveniences “appointinents. Bi Sear. Wie Ste La gy b-ban ‘PHE RY PACIFIC AND NEW AVES: open ail fear; strictly first-class; ony block n bouclss Tate frou towel tort, 61/48 ee 702m 7k KENDERTO: OMTLAR TIC CEN Mrs. JAK. J. NEALL of Tioga. ius MANRION, aqLANTIC Me MANOS ANGST HotkD Open all the year. CHARLES McGLADE. Je11-3m ?PHE MARYLAND, OCEAN END NEW YORK AVE., ‘Atlantic Cig, J. ow furniture; ils, baths a ‘HE ORIENTAL, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. J.. VIE vinia ave. near beach, Everything new. All mod: See ex or orrattninen rot SHORE: "PhUE Rossy Attia x. Aa! | | modern improvement R JOHN TRACK Located directly on oceaD, Bpeci Office entrance, At M, A BULL, 0. Boi H “Bra be EE & CO, ."YROPRIETORS. the Geach." levator and al vides JON TRACY, Proprietor, Philadelphia, vr to Cape Say. rates fOr Tune and Septe ic ave., Ocean Grove, 400 SPRING LARK. N. 3. ST Piret cise Uirongtiout. ‘water. M. RICHARDSON. SPRING LAKE BEACH. NJ. mild at Gd Septet SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. Jetta” CAPITAL Dany. HIGHFST GRADE HONE PRODUCT. WITH CUSH- NI TKES. | We carry the best assur FoXCKO, | NEW 'st ries He of wheels tu town, n s eM WHEEL ‘BE ter coLummia sartiy BICKcLa K. Wel Met. Now | MIG. CO. ee PORT, N. 3. te cold sea baths. Un- Bes ervives. " coete YAMES ate RUHL emitter, It is a beauty and pate all otLers to sleep. iB, bend ‘KORA. Burl ave.. two houses from the | Call and see it. GEO. 8. ATWATER & CO., _LADIES'_GOODS._ MENCH ACOUMDION VLATIING KEDU Sor Fest of scawon— Ladies’ BY, KipGr HOTE! june 1:3, both to Washington a thin “Bowtin and fon: ote. MEZICK, Buperinvend: Fortin qo ee peer HOUSE. CAPE HENTOPEN clay. uth PD nolo, Del. hie Well-kiwwm he'ei will reopen my Hiaiiticth bow Hot sea ‘Hotel Co ONIAL BEACH Stable c' bathing tree. $y20-2w* Pines} iocation on te bay. Write for circulars, 0 oud outlook ‘a. OS thlies tro Wi hing, erabbing, bo ASS BOARD AND Rt L, BAY RIDGE, Mb, d Balttusore. Best of sai or intonation aud circu rmuetion and & WARRINGTON. APE if ACI Will reo} Init. sixty yards tr t. Mage Circulars at Star office. WALTER BURTON HOTEL AL BEACH, day $y 10. tes is BUMP, Prop. Op. fonial Beact,'Va. WIL Books now o} Jon-den OPEN JUNE pen at Hotel Gko" SEASIDE HOTEL, SOREN POR THE, and ther information y 1D wo all year: id hatha crate, if aa ( cr ‘week and I Motel, “Terms, $1 per 4y20-8t Piney Point } on Potomac river Y POINT HO’ PRE id. now open tor season 189 Tia, wood bath Table wi oysters that oyster beds. orate rates. Sz a day, at nw. ‘btes Gth street, ‘T1 Dw FORT ish and oysters. ‘supplied ti PRaveltver ted, 1 other swe SEABQN INO1. ‘apply to JOHN TRAC} Jroprietor, Ocean Ci Va.— slew re sea air; no tual ‘Moderate upward. GEO. BOOKE otal trou Piney ES Propriet P Proprietor Mary's Cos, 8 RY'S COUNTY. Pure sea air, TEL BT MA . boating, Asin, crabbins, 8 they are from any. ow) jood in abundance. 810 weok aud upward. net Lady of the Lake leaves her wharf, foot of ead Baturday —M OPENS ‘cuvensent | ater jay, Stele launch uinkes hot and een ‘Owner and Prop. Point eon with the finest stot For circulars appiy’ to Wash"B. Williaa, S15 7th WAGNER, pounce thal she er tne tan Lewure, owing te new metbods, tu Wiuch she vspecieiy iVites at Tenticn Of Le luuies o: Washubstou, Diizixe bry CLEANING, The Evening Star is the Oldest and most firmly estab lished newspaper published in the District of Columbia, having won thy high position it holds in the conf: dence of the people of Washington by forty years of faithful and unswerving devotion to their interests, withoul regard to any other influence or com sideration whatsoever. | | Published in Washington, with a | general equipment and printing facil- SCOURING. ANTON FISCHER & SON 906 GST. N.W SUITS AT REDUCED RATES MY TALTY apes FAMILY SUPPLIES. H. WALKER & 7 3 ou als an mar-wt prices. Also Gry Fancy bg Creauery, 2x Ki a wa t 940, O48 anit 1 tec, aud jeepertiitis) ALi & CU, Wan Frenicts Brat + Hovland tn | 3 hotties tque-) Vane 3 lim. Beat Croan Cueene Bi buttic Mast Whuacy Dottie Hock Sh Fancy Creamery Butter 25c, 5 dare Crosse & Biackwell’s Assorted Jams @5c. N. A. POOLE, THE CASH GROCER, “Mose | (Gk 0G BTS Wey on Buudays- Stiatiometneadeays Seem sage cue leqves . foot 7th street, om Fine Pianos said Urveus ray a Vpem: Prices reasonatie. Teta easy. 3y25+ si ther Ty jetien the same whart on Monday ae ieee = an jock bun. ropiets sald om fie ou. cltiaing one day board anc J 8°53 is dd H pr pe lodeiny at the hotel, for @3.- 3ss, Xo excursion boats allowed to be landed atthe Point | 4S°3 Ht —— THOS. W. WILLIA ie 4 g Prize Medal som Fro fattoned bye duranlity” (ld Pianoe SPRINGS AND BATHS. BEDFORD sPRixos, BEDFORD, Pa. HOTEL OPENS JUNE 12 ‘Write for pamphlet on this creat Resort andthe: fainous BEDFORD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER my7-3m 1. B. DOTY, MANAGER. AIRFAX INN_BEST BEKVICE, PRIVATE. select chs square fod address J. W ley Springe, W. J ick county. - wil ORDAN WHITE SU) rom park and bat i bEe Terms, & 3y10-1m" ste cots be mccutusi- TON, Proprietor, Berke- THUR SPRINGS, FREDER. ‘open 13th of Juue forthe Uprigut thet can poe FH STEDWAY, CHASE, GABLLM, WuLGe: rane lini nae ret oes n29-te wehde ix EF fe 3 é BE UNEQUALED IN i, WORK a x! CH, WORKMANSHIP Special attention of "Rew Artistic styles," Ba Est DEconaTIVE AK assortment, “silty hinost every now ake try, in thors a eo ro pair. will be closet out at low qetiee. SPECIAL TN DUCEMEN TS ollered bog Ak prices aid 12 vermin, wich, Will be urranwel eure ee MODTHLD INSTALLMENT wise demnet, Wal KNABL & Co., | season; ten intnutes’ drive frou K. M. station over | 43 Bis Market spise. Motucky ave, Beer, | Splendid road os ee ‘or wedical and other shew. M.T. 80 Manager. tn ~ | een ENG. JORDAN, Proprietor. MEDICAL, &c. ‘PHE STODDART, CORNEH ILLINOIS AND Pa- ONTEREY SPRINGS HOTE UE RIDGE FAD Abi = y= = Sie tity aces arss eg | MAPENTED A MurnmA aati aby PS | RAD OB Tas oa Ne de al aE or 81 opens : a {int culiue’ electric ligne ander new sent. | about June 20 under the mancwement ot Rite Gee P ctapeciaiist “fina MIRBY 2D ALCRERSE™ nee: . BMALL & BONB, Vasliugton, D.C. i Tieoct i CANSLINA AVE. MEAN THE BEACH. gina tere me. wiLLsass Referer 3e5-2m" ROBATARTAS ROWORGCHEORS departinent WATER. Ey. 15 per week i te aes After 15th ef June, P. jel-zu day. BLES fr are ‘Rates, pany Mrs. GEO. ¥. ADAMS, St. Jaunes Hotel, Baltimore. ue Ridge Summit,.Pa. timore. PING at y and news UE Macks atid TUF ue the, oF ho Chanye , cousuitation aid udyice ifee at ny, our of the day”. Suiscribed au ewonu to betore mue by De. BROSHERS. SAMUEL C. MTL oud ior thw District of Columbus, 1 8D. 10 S, anotar; his id day Lan” (PHE WALLINGFORD, T eh ATEARTLe CITY, N. J. Pacific aver below K cutncky one ‘square from, beach. ‘Teruis moderate, MISS HANLLY. every Rt hysicians Keneraily. LEY SPRINGS, VA., THE TONIC WATER the worid: refer to Virwinis Medical Society and f jor August aud ptember.” Address J. WATKINS LEE. ‘Rooms vacant 3y16-3w yp ANHoon, RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE or two of Dr. BROTHERS’ inviyorating cordial. ‘Will care any case of wervous debility. S00 Bat sw. Tae waveter ATLANTIC Te WELLINGTON, OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR, M.A. & H. 8. MILNOR, Proprietors. oo AUST mprgrements COLEMAN HOURE. The k hotel. Directly on the beach. ‘Now upen” ‘For rates di a information ad- arean THE COLEMAN HOUSE ns Mormation aa ALPRED 8. AMER, Asbury Park, N.J. * Afoout Clerk. eeu ASBURY PARK—THE GUERNSEY, 77H AV: delightfully located: ‘near beach and lakes; perfect Sanitation; yas, wire springs and hair mattresses; su: perwor table: flops. tenuis boating, fauna” Bich season. Open June 8 to October 1. THOS. G. ALLAN, formerly of Wasuineton, D. dela SBURY PARK, N. J. ‘ii VictoRIa. 1; frouting ocean lighted by eas and sian water; all iiodern improvementa; ‘vera woderate. HOTE: Binegen ee Re ne 13, 1801. my30-coum TULO. OVES, Proprietor. pes, ea A. B. WASHMOOD. me di All inodern improvements. 14 blocks from ecean. city, 200 wuests, | For varticwlars a pasty, ate ?) QCK ENON SPRINGS. VIRGINIA. in the wreat North mountains, only 3 hours from _ sy tur R, 1027 9TH ST. SW. TREATBALL m1 ts affections of the eye, eat, throat, Wink, unyton.. Hotel aud cottages accommodate 390. . A cool resort. Bountiful table, | Three reuarkable =Yr3 i a iuedicipal springs.” Fine wneral batlis and swing =4£i7 este Bool. Livery, bowling alleys, tenuis lawn and ele- | 4 VOID YEAKS OF SUPPEKING MY CONSULT: ant ball rooui enlarved this year. No bar; no rowdj ing Dr. G. ¥. Theel, Saks Nort th st. Pulladel- isin, For descriptive pia. The only Geriukis-American A. 5. PRATT & SON! to the proprietor at the PanipBiets and terms apply Sun building, 1310 F 2ay2h tin ne. w fo st... OF a Ese gr grag ee pat = SHENANDOAH Siopeuta vit ALUM SPRINGS, ceommodatio: tors, ac VA. ns good J. H. FLEMING, Manager. Now ‘find rates fh. quacks and the indie, kc. “apaO-dy Di. B, 329 N. ISTH ST.. PHILADELPHI ‘weniy” yeni’ exper ft W SP se INDSOR SULPHUR | SPRINGS, —MAGNIFI- cent shade; elegant bufldi ‘water; 20 mosquitoes; no, ‘Sew mee “y 101: IN THE MOUNTAINS. . pure Cie ‘Address venice. (eeaied) containinu 1ull paraculars for HO! free of charge Hours Y to J to 9 eveuinucs. B. OTH ANDEN.W. jase gold and ‘aur Ab Plication 20 guise ted ta ‘A UBOBA HOUSE, AURORA, WEST VIRGINIA — ing. Artificial tet and crowns ins aa A select HEAL. on top of the Alle- (HE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 19) VE. whanies—braciny air, Larve a Cy ly without pain Foors, wood table, . | danger by 0 a reel i rout and Gay Bed uitortsble, and Lowe | Senor, in use by “or oaly. aetiot Sy pcoaant Mar PEM provision. myziiio | Rasonabie prose. Townend Wien werk.ot ee eal ad iect eee aL: Waly | DENTAL INFIRMARY.—NATIONAL UNIVER fal seened foods posed lane ‘roma. fait, tants, | $2, corner ath and Aticw. Open # to 5. all rf sii stddlehtorees: JOHN A. LANTZ, | 250 Ltuactae sie XREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LOCATED ON waa pe Me Soar. Fruit Hill Pani idee, Blue Ki " ME. RAPUAL, THE CELEMEA .'W. GREEN, Propristor. Terms, 86 M sf ddgutr bare ‘und servaints bait price. "uy | SMe, vera wonders biabne power Often TOP HOUSY, HARPER'S FERRY, Ww va, | smdiucky Dear tall to see tielsay. oom te His tative ten ‘rivers; railroad station in | #0 _s¥7-49 Bi tites: Sorcha ay hee UMeurPeMed: bie | Niory. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF Bret: ciage, $+ oben eds. LOVETT, Proprietor. MEN An Dott edna 4 OLB'S MORRELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FI ‘NOBLE, Asbury SEA-SIDE—JEKSEY COAST. HoT covemia, BELMAR, N. J. Fifteenth Season. Finest location on the ceast, Hotel open after June 15. Yor circular, terms, &c., address NN, ON THE whLalAve Brae personal supervision of the owner. june 1 to October R TLLA, CAPE Beer lasers plasms roucrn convenient! Sper be veuson. “Mire. J. ALM THE FINEST SEASIDE HOTEL IN THE WORLD, Cuisine ‘Service unsurpassed. Se a ee a eed Sopditigtoiocation Sites wath parloreand bathe sate ¥. THEODORE WALTON, MISC KLLANEOUS, EST GLEN INN 8. DOWNS, Point, N.Y¥., on Seneca Lake. jeien 30 cents Hours: va. ‘st. ,bot. Ast and Capitol sts.n- 4 ly house Camp Hill under " passers ge. a ete | PPdvecyat desta ete aE Riad 7 ‘this city. Has w swift of iy to , Por terms avi ahtho blacoge KOLB is | cis <i, Bas onder it “of second Park, Na. | Bll Bete m.w., Washingto, Dc. M. KO : Bropristrese myitouele” Sot et, Be sie ces LOCK REG? BOOMS HARPER rmae: W-VA- | Ges and al in trvubie will save tine tnd touch malcom Sens OS SERN a tecture Terees, OF per Wook. — faptineg Galy wus be cau do. “eden OTE! sICK — HI oe copes ma 4 J ting Be a Bann Wie a | Stoo. +0 mt, iyié-1m____Highland Lake, ee a AGDUN & HIGDUS. PO. iCiTUNS OF PAT. ‘ents, Droit, a sshrge Ws aes abd Keneas me le cuy. a TLAW. Aen. aw, Son of James Wormiey, founder of Wornnley's Hotel. Sas ae te +23, | ities three-fold greater and better than | those of any other Washington paper; |and, having the full Day Reports lof both the New York Associated | Press and the United Press, supple- | mented by an uncqualed service of Exclusive Special Dispatches fram ala |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 3 greater amount and better quality of Local, Domestic and General Intelli- gence, and a lurger quantity and higher grade of Original and Selected Literary Miscellany than any pape® in the District, Being delivered at the homes of sum of ten cents per week, THE STAR |is much the Cheapest paper published in the District, quantity and quality of contents being considered, Tax Star's circulation in the City of Washington is more than three times larger than that of any other newspaper, and the number of its readers more than five times as many, It is therefore in that (or even greater) Proportion the est advertising med ium in the District, On this point there ie no ground for argument os doubt, even. It is the common testi mony of the business community, and generally admitted, Note This Point, Tue Srar gives the exact figures of its circul-tion every week, and cheerfully opens its books and press and delivery rooms to any persom having interest in the correctness of its statements, so that its patrond know precisely how much publicity they are getting when they buy space in its columns. pee RR EE aa No other daily newspaper pub--@a Bar lished in Washington dares Qi