Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1891, Page 7

D.C. FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1891. - THE- EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. or Wrong? A Shoe Dressing sac? restore the bril- Tiancy of a worn shoe, and at the asme time Preserve the softness of the leather. LADIES will the Dressing you are using do both? Try itt Pour a dessert spoonfal of your Dressing into a saucer or butter plate, set it aside for a few days, and it wil dry to a substance as hard and brittle as crushed glass. Can such a Dressing be good for leather? Woltt's ACME Blacking will stand this test and dry as a thin, oily film which is as flexible as rubber. ——— 25 Dollars worth of New Furniture for QS Conte. HOW? By painting 2S square feet of Ofd Furniture with K-RON TRY IT. ‘& RANDOLPH, PRIA ap 2ec-i2e For a Disordered Liver Try BEECHAM’S PILLS, 25cts. a Box. OF Al.L DRUGGISTS. Srrues Suozs: ‘This season's production. Made of the BEST HOOVER stock and sold at and LOW prices. SNYDER, 2217 Penna. ave. SHOES that you ais ‘will appreciate. Revvews New Fensrrear Stone, 513 7TH ST. ¥. W. Between E and F sta, New goods are arriving daily and our floors are an crowded asever. Today we wish to call ‘Your special attention to cur handsome line of Bed Room Suites, Sideboards and Refricers- Besides being useful and seasonable articles they also wake pretty home ornaments aud, with Carpets, Mattings and Oilcloths, will make one’s bome inviting and enjoyable. We cannot miss also referring to our thins foor—carpeted its entire length for the proper dispiay of our magnificent assortment of Parlor Suites In styles and finish and quality they ihust be seen to be appreciated, Asin the past, we are always willing to make terms to suit our customers, and noone need therefore deprive himself of home comforteon, the pies of went of ready cash. tora, JOHN RUDDES, FURNITURE DEALER, 613 7th st. a. we M. W. Bevenwor, Nos. 1215 F et. and 1214Gst., HAS Hrd STORE FULL OF USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL GOODS. Such as delight housekeepers and o:hers. NOW IN SEASON, FREEZERS WHITE MOUNTAIN. ELITIGERATONS. EDDY'S, wituslate stone shelves. Lo. LOWILLARD'S, fur hotels and clubs. ny ¥ TUMBLERS TIN TOP. Mis PURCELAIN LINED, FEIT JARS MASO! ret all Kemas. DECORATED POL EEKY AND FURCELAIN, FROM MICH WES1GNS to very suuiple and iwexveasive M. W. BEVERIDGE, 2215 F AND 1214 @ 87. Guoeaws Cazvir House *CRSITURB AND CARPETS READ THESE PRICES. Getié Oak Antique-fnished Bed Room Suites, 3 Fiecen, for $17 cash oF $18 00 credit. ‘Tytece Parlor Suites, solid wainut frames, uphol- wared in plusb oF best hair cloth, for 628 cash or 630 oe erysit. Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for 08.25 cash oF €2. 50 on erudit. BRUSSELS CARPET, 60e. cash or OBe. on credit. Gcot INGRAIN CARPET, Sc. cash or 400. om ava We wrwand lay all CARPETS free of cost and don't ebegwe for the waste ta mateding ferures. Our terme are the easiest of pny house inthe city; omy e ecall parent at time cf purchaseand the bal- ance is EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Xo ates required and @ per cent discount allowed on oli sccounte sottied in thirty days. @BOGan's IT HOUSE, Wet 7 TA CITY AND DISTRICT. No city in the world is so thoroughly cov- ered by the circulation of asingle newspaper as is thecity of Washington by that of Tae Evesrxo Stan. It reaches all readers in the city and vicinity. J swears {fo its circulation. No other Washington paper has yet done this. LEESBUKG HOSPITALITY. It Has Been Lavishly Dispensed to the Cav- alry Troop. DIXVERS AND RECEPTIONS WITHOUT NUMSER | SHOWEEED UPON THE WASHINGTON MILITIA— 00D DISCIPLIYE OF THE TROOPERS AND VAI- UABLE KNOWLEDGE ACQUIRED. Special Correspondence of The Evening Btar. Came Onpwar, Lersucre. Va., July 30, 1891, If each a thing is possible all the receptions given the calvary troop from Washington on their march have been surpassed at Leesburg. ‘The inhabitants of Leesburg hi been lavish in the hospitalities offered the troop and if such a thing was among the possibilities the troop would at the present time be minus the | discipline necessary to men bearing the uni- form of Uncle Sam. ‘To the credit of the troop- ers, both from Washington and New York, it must be said that at all times during the trip, whether camped on the outekirts of a town or laying out in the hills, tho discipline bas been of a first-class order, and that this isso is not so much the result of the officers, aithough this uaturally ias considerably to do with the re- | salt, but is mainly owing to the men them- selves. With so few exceptions that they could be counted on w hand. every man wearing the uniform has worked hard throughout the trip, and the exceptions have been so well noted that in all probubility at least one corporal’s stripes will be taken off. As as been said. however, in general the troop, ‘and Ly the troop is ineant both Washingtonians and the New York delegation, has conducted itself throughout in a thoroughly military and gentlemanly manner. ‘The practical knowl- edge of real military cavalry tactics ‘gained by the men has been incalculable, and nesrly every man who has taken the long ride through Mary- land and Virginia with the local cavalry is ine position to instruct in cavalry tactics if ever | the necessity arises. THR FREEDOM OF LEESBURG. 80 far as Leesburg is concerned the recep- tions and entertainments could hardly be 1m- proved on. The troopers have been given the freedom of the town from the time ex-Mayor Head greeted the boys in front of the court house until the present time. Entertainments of all sorts from the elaborate dinner given by 8. Carroll Chancellor to the little private par- ties, consisting of from three to five men. have Leen following each other in rapid succession. Mr. Chancellor gave a pleasant dinner at the Linden Hotel yesterday, and Mr. W. W. Nixon, the more than genial proprietor of the hotel, furnished # dinner to proud of. To- day Mr. T. W. Edwards, another of Leesburg’s prominent citizens, entertained a party of the cavalry at the same hotel.* Among the Leesburg citizens who have been promi- nent in arranging id entertaining the eav- le war record; Col T. L. Worsley. Dr. M. G. West, T. G. Edwards, jr., a prominent drug- H. H. Russell, the well-known sheriff of jarrett, a prominent lawyer; W. W. genial Loudoun pol: XN ris, George R. Head, ex-mayor of the town; P. F. Shroff, H. O. Clagett, mayor of the city; W. A. Harper. Richard Littleton, 8. A. Wolfesbeimer and A. Sheetz of the Mirror. HISTORIC SPOTS VISITED. Leesburg has shown not only « hospitable side to its character, but at the same time has on view in the surrounding country a number of battlefields, which have made the troops take anumber of outside rides. The old court house in itself isan interesting point, and just outside of Leesburg is the famous Ball's Biuff battlefield, one of the hardest fought points during the war. Today the ca’ have been scattered over Leesburg. and from all appearances have been thoroughly enjoying themselves. The campat the fair grounds iss thoroughly characteristic cavalry camp. Four tents containing the offi- cers are pitched in one row and below stretch a line of eighteen smailer tents containing remainder of the command. Just at one side are the wagons, and in front of the larger tents dedicated to the officers a | camp fire biazes in full swing, and at int the horses are safely ensconsed in stalls, but aver- agely a long picket line, which means a rope of some one hundred yards would be stretched and the horses tied to such an affair would make themselves more or less comfort- able. On a trip of this sort, ae im the oavalry service in regular prectice, the horse isthe main part of » man’s equipments. He may forage for a tin cup or # plate or spoon but if his horse shows # sore back or is lame the trou- ble begins. Acavairyman without a horse is as bad as @ cook witout a stove, and with the general failing toward sore backs of horses on this stage of a long march it is rather remark- able that not more than half a dozen sore backs exist in the troop. ‘MILITARY GAMES REPEATED. This afternoon the troopers repeated the military games given at Winchester and « large audience of spectators crowded the grand stand. The winners were: Pursuing contest— Bridgeman first, Springman second; saddling contest—Hermann first, Springman’ second; cup race—-Bridgeman first, Donovan second; yards dash—Kennie first, Linney second; wrestling—Troop first; 220 bare back—Crosa first, Shepherd second; tug of war—team with Braithewaite captain first. ‘The troopers after the drill scattered over the surrounding country, but were in camp and in bed at an early hour, prepared for an extra early start in the morning. Lieut. Bridgeman, however, and a party of New Yorkers, it is rumored, the fence and were seen driving out in the direction of a ‘The troop has two long marches before it, and Saturday at 4 o'clock, after passing through Falls Church aud Fort Myer, will reach Washington. T. C. Noves. fail to hear the artists at Glen Echo row. Adrt, ———— Results of Yesterday's Racing. At Jerome Park: Pirst race, %{ mile.—Reckon, ; Arab 3. Time, LIT}. mile—Lamplighter, 1; Khada, | cot, $. Time, 1.18. Third race. mile—Pick- Inicker, 1; Keansey, 2; Judye Post, 3. ‘Time, 1.45!4. Fourth race, 9; qnile—Take Back, 1; Maid of Athol filly. 2; Krush, 3. Time, 1.06. fth race, 154 miles—Long Dance, 1; West- chester, 2; Edgar Johnson, 3. Time, 1.5934. Sixth race, 11-16 miles—Esquimau, 1; Celia, 2; Time. 1.5414. There were two starters. At Brighton First rate, 3¢ mile— Amazon, 1; Harrison, 2: Roger, 3. ‘Time, 1.29. Second race, * mile—Verbena, 1; Katurah, 2; Bul, 3. “Time, 1.05. Third race, 634 fur- iKing Hazem, 2; Kico, 8. 4. Fourth race, 63g furlongs—Willie euna, 2: Vengeur, 3. Tim . Fifth 34 mile—Refraction. 1: Tanner, 2; Balin rat, 3. Time, 1.063¢. Sixtb race, %’ mile— Count. 1; Adalgisa, 2; Airtight, 3. Time, 1.0534. ‘miles—Macauley. 1: Long- swide, 2; Harry Ireland, 3. Time, 2.06i¢. At Gloucester, N. J.: First race, 1 mile— Groomeman, 1; Jackstaff, 2; Lee 8.,'3. ‘Time, 1,51. Becond race, 434 furlongs—Sister Ione, 1: Eddie M., 2; Nellie James, 3. Time, 1.00," Third race, 1 miles— Uncertainty, 1; Ketchu: 2; King Solomon, 3. 2. Fourth race, 33 furlongs—Climax, its, 2; Bill Barnes, 3. Time, Filth race, 734 furlongs—Clumy, 1; Frank Ward, 2; Hub 3.,3. ‘Tis 4134. Sixth race, 43¢ furlongs—Little Addie, james A. IJ, 8. Time, 5934. At Chicago, Hawthorne track: First race, 3¢ mile—Indus, 1; Buckbound, 2; Climax, 3. Time, 1.81. race, ‘Maud Howard, 1; ‘Tom Roach. 2; Jim 8. Time, 1.05. Third race, 134 tmiles— 1; Silverado, 2; 1 Joe Carter, 3. Time, 1.58. Fourth race, 1 mile lerua, i —Good Bye, 1; Renounce, 2; Falerna, 3. . Ti LA4Sg. Fifth race, 11-16 miles, burdle—Leman, 1; , 2 Bbot, §. Time, 2.02. Chicago, Gert a 5 mile—Ora. 1; —. 2; Castout, 3. Time, 2; and 70 yards—W ; Camilla, 3. Time, Lay, race, +16 mile—Invercauld.1; Mise Bent, ‘Shipman, 3. 594. “Fourth race, 11-16 miles Bonnie Byrd, 1; itmey, 2; Elis urne, 3. Time, 1.48. race, 1 8-16 ‘ hone | | | | | | ; | Jas. Liddy, the well-known | fields of usefulness. CARDINAL GIBBO! TISFIED, Result of Archbishop Ireland's Visit to the Indian Office. A reporter called last night on his eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, in Baltimore, in relation to the controversy between the bureau of Catholic Indian missions and the commissioner of In- dian affairs. The cardinal said: “Iliave given the subject of the Catholic In- dian bureau ‘in ita relations to the Interior Department much anxious thought during the last two weeks and Ihave taken all the infor- mation that could be obtained from bestand most trustworthy sources. Iam now happy to | be in a position to communicate facts and con- clusions which ought to dispel the fears and encourage the hopes of those intimately con- nected with the Catholic Indians of the United States. Undue importance, I am now satisfied, has been attached to the ‘recent controversy between the commissioner of Indian affairs, Hon. T. J. Morgan, and the bureau of Catholic Indian missions. Mr. Morgan has thought it advisable, for the more effective expediting of business in hie department, to have all contracts for schools by the several superintend- ents of such schools, rather than by the di- rector of the Catholic bureau, as heretofore practiced. I do not see how this change can in any manner affect the real interests of the In- and, therefore, it is a point that should not disturb us. The bureau of Catholic Indian missions is still in a position to labor in many In fact, the signing of contracts was not originally comprised in the scope of its work. “At my request, and in obedience to his own & hearty sympathy ‘for the Ind the arch- bishop of St. Paul paid today it to Mr. Morgan. The commissioner received him most kindly and gave him ample and positive assur- ances of his dis] ition and intention to treat the Catholic Indian, schools with equity and cnerosity. Mr. Morgan promised that all of t year's contracts shall be continued, and furthermore, in view of new applications re- cently mace to him, be , appropriat- ing an additional dum of £40,000 over and above the amounts heretofore assigned for the + of Catholic Indian schools. ‘bishop Ireland ie personally satisfied that Mr. Morgan's assurances will be carried | out and is delighted with the result of his in- terview. I have every reason to believe that the President and Seoretary of the Interior are benevolently disposed taward the Catholic In- dian schools. Indeed, on this point I speak advisediy. There can’ be no‘ doubt but that ‘they will treat those schools in a just and equi- table manner. I am persuaded that at all ti , and es in the present eee the cause of the poor Indian will be much more beneftted by good temper and forbear- ance and a disposition to waive minor points than by harsh criticism and intemperate speech. “We should remember that men in high places have conflicting interests to subserve, and they required to con: the views and demands not of a section of the community, but of ntire en Catholics have many thank for the blessings they en- tizens of the United States. it to say in conclusion that the atholic Indian missions bas never obtained for itself or for any one of its employes one cent of the government money. The checks it has been receiving from the treasury of the United States were immediately indorsed over to the superintendents of the respective schools. Its own expenses have been entirely defrayed by private contributions.” Archbishop Ireland is the guest of the cardi- nal. Today he leaves for his home in St. Paul. pe DR. BAKER’ TRIAL The Sensational Poisoning Case Being Heard at Abingdcn, Va. The trial of Dr. John A. P. Baker, for the murder of his wife by poisoning, has been anxiously looked forward te asa most sensa- tional event at Abingdon, Va. Tho interest in the case grows as the trial progresses. No such crowd of people has ever been collected in the court house as that through which Dr. Baker followed Jailor Clark yesterday morning at 9:40 o'clock. It was understood that Mrs.Wynd- ham R. Gilmer wus to be introduced as the first witness for the commonwealth and at an early hour every seat was taken. ‘The aisle was filled with anxious spectators, At 10 o'clock Mrs. Gilmer, dressed in solid black and leaning on the arm of her brother, walked to the clerk’s desk and was sworn. : ‘The cross-examination was commenced at once, and Mrs. Gilmer stated that she was thirty-three yours old; the wife of Wyndham Gilmer of Washington county, Va.; that she had been his wife for thirteen years; that she knew the prisoner at the bar, and had known him since August, 1878, when she met him at a festival at Maple Grove, in that county; that Dr. Baker was living at that time within about three miles of her home and had lived there until the latter part of November or the let of December of that year; that be had been their hysician for eight or nine years, and her Family and Dr. Baker's bad been on very in- timate terms; she also stated that their rela- tions dated back about five years, when she was sick, and Mr. Gilmer, of course, was absent from home. Dy. Baker's attentions while in the sick room were of the kindest imaginable, and long before he made known to her his love she believed from his actions that he thought & erent deal of her and that she loved him jearly. ‘The plans for the poisoning of her husband were detailed and the private post oftice from which they reccived letters from each other was often mentioned, it being » small house near the Gilmer dwelling house, where they de- posited their letters almost nightly. The wit- ness was asked how many children she had, and answered” “five,” and completely broke down. Some minytes were required for ther to regain her self-control, so as to proceed with her statement. When able to resume the story, she told that Dr. Baker had visited her frequently, some- times every day, until it became very un- feces for him’ to do on account of the jealousy of her husband. Counsel asked her if Dr. Baker had ever made threats concerning the taking of his wife's life, to which she re- lied that his identical words were that “every oe he shall be burned awa: An exhibit of jewelry was then made by the attorney for the commonwealth, consisting of a gold watch, gold pen and a ring and some other articles, all of which the witness identified and toid when, how and where they had been resented her, and how « portion of them had loon eonusalad eae ear Basen Engraved in the ring were these words: “Love for Mag- gic.” When called up to explain who Maggie was, Mra. Gilmer replied it was herself, and that Dr. Baker told her if any one asked to see the ring, and asked about it, to tell them it was for ‘my little Maggie.” Sho aisotold of her trip to Hotel Fairmount at Bristol, Tenn., when Dr. Baker met her and spent the night with her. Seven letters of the most disgusting love-sick nature that could be devised were in- troduced. ‘The first was dated August 26, 1890, and be- ‘My own little guardian angel, my little ing forever. God knows that thisis from my soul as surely as one of his angels could utter it,” &c. It was signed “L.W.,"" which the witness explained to mean “Little Wife.” An- other began: “My own little sweet precious darling angel. My heart is bleeding at thy door,” and dated August 28, 1890. ‘There was a heated argament petween coun- selasto the admission of certain testimony concerning the plot to dham &. Gilmer several months after the death of Mra. Baker, and at 4 o'clock the court was adjourned until today. ‘ —-ce0—_____ ‘The Grand Orange Lodge of British America closed its seusion yesterday st Kingston, Ont. N. Clark Willace, MLP., was re-elected grand master. The order bas jurwdiction over 1,260 | lodges. A new provincial lodge will be estab- lished in British Columbia aud Northwest terri- tory. Montreal is the next meeting place. It was decided to the publishers of the encyclopedias to change theic definition of Orangemen and Orangeisn and publish the gen- eral declaration set forth in the constitution. e Earl of Erne will make this request on the ground that the present definition 8 unjust ——_ro-— Didy’t Believe in Physic and Died. young woman who re- was taken with a severe Her parents are stead- fast believers in the efficacy of the faith cure and would not allow a doctor to be summoned toattend her. The y: woman suffered » long and painful illness, pry Beh sptow Sg Wasted to a mere The Peacemaker Was the One Who Suffered. A family quarrel took place in the galoon of light-weight pugil- ist, at Elizabeth, N, J., last night, which, it is feared, will result in the death of Wm. Mo- HIS SON WAS TOO GAY. Why Mr. Pepper of Philadelphia Cut OF His Allowance. ‘The answer of Edward Pepper, delphia to the allegations made against him READY SATURDAY, of Phila- AUGUST ist. (Twn Canrury is by his son, Edward Pepper, jr., M. D., ina bill errs toed on te in equity filed on April 22 lnat, was filed yester- first day of the month.) day, and discloses an interesting story. In his bill in equity Dr. Edward Pepper, jr., alleged that some time prior to January, 1884, Iris health became seriously affected, 80 as to render it necessary for him to give up his practice of medicine in Paris and remove to Algiers, Africa, ‘When his mother, Sarah C. Pepper, died she was the owner of a certain property and estate ‘at St. Servaiu, in Brittany, France, known us “Mouchoir Vert,” the property being valued ‘at €16,000, and under the laws of France the son, who was the only surviving child, was en- titled to half of this xmount. ‘The complainant admitted having released to his father allinterest in this property fot a con- sideration, but claimed that his father had on- tered into an agreement to pay him 12,000 francs per annum. The copy of thisa,reement he charged hie father with having since burned. Fora time the annuity was paid to the com- plainant, but for five years past it was claimed 1e father neglected to make payments. ‘The answer filed yestorday was sworn to be- fore a notary publis in France, and is signed by Edward Pepper, sr., the defendant. He de- that hie son was forced to leave Paris on account of ill-health, but says his departure was owing to his misconduct with women. Con- tinuing, the answer states: “In order to avoid scandal caused by the A sketch of the first three of his rei Views of his palaces, Full-page portrats| THE MIDSUMMER HOLIDAY NUMBER THE CENTURY. (DOUBLE FRONTISPIECE.) FIVE COMPLETE STORIES. ‘«THE PRESS AS A NEWS GATHERER,” . BY THE MANAGER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. THE RICHLY ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES INCLUDE ONE ON THE ra GERMAN EMPEROR. The secret of his} re portraits of the Emperor A GREAT SUMMER NUMBER. 3 Press, SUMMER RESORTS. conduct of my son, I agreed to pay him "1,000 francs a month so that he could leave Paris, but I did not bind myself to pay this for any stated period, and never agreed to continue it f > CITY, N. Je asan annuity during his life, but on vandition of his good behavior. I paid my son the 1,900 "trom beach. frances month on sondition, and as long as he GEMENT. wed it for the support of bis ifeand children, rial : but when found that roken bis romise in every reapect, and was not support Whe Cirre ge se ing bie wife and children, but had gone off wopen. _(myl-eosm) —Mits, A, HINKLE with and was living with a woman by the name | (ONGRE#U HALL. Of Madame Louise Foulse Filee, at Kelfontain Atlantic city, ¥.. whom he bad taken from Pa Hew eves. Bear the tear Mustapah, when he left, and bad adopted her name so as to escape from his own. wife, I declined to make any further payments. “The shame and disgrace brought ov b misconduct of my son has been such that I have been forced to have no further communi- cation with him and to consider him dead and, not to allow his name to be spoken of in my and new iron pier. com he T'S CO" 1G y tlantie City near tue beach shomecsieterte ji to 1.50 per day. M.A. GRAVATT. ON, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥.3. Now open. Three minutes’ walk from bathing wrounds. Accommodates J50. $14 upwards weekly. SUMMER RESORTS )HE ABERDEEN. LONGPORT, ¥. 3. Directly on the beach. Hot and'coid sen baths. Un- Obstructed orean view: fishing and sailine. wsom, JAMES A. MOORE. Prupriet ery Ocean Grove, X. J Hie het alae ase teagan Trypan URORA.” 5 Burl ave,. two houses Osco ee ao gTal ates for June ahd ep inutic ave, Ocean Grove, Se BULE"e 0. or doo. a HOPEL AU LAIRE, SPRING TARE. XN. 3. yon beach, | First-class thrvuglcat, Presence.” $08.2) P.8. ATTICK | _ myi83m “ESt. nicmanpsox. In conclusion the snewor states that the | 2 y Grrr ERONEWICK, ATLANTIC GIT ipue “CARLETON, a ee agreement was made for the support of the — SPRING LAKE BEACH, ¥.J, complainant's wife and children, and that PACIFIC AVE. q ‘Open June 1. “al rates for June and Septe: when he went away and left them all con- AND TENNESSE: ber.“ {iys-Imj 1B. HINKSON, Propridor, tracts for the annuity were at a1 = , i VARISBKOUKE INN. that the. father does "act think | __em aR Re clee a n vppint Cc WiSTNon, x. 3. requirey him to support his son in a life of | _my23-am Late of Colonnade ‘The new resort, one wile Uelowe degradation. ea ee FOREIGN TOPICS OF INTEREST, ITY, N. Jy Ho™ CLARENDON, ATLANTIC 6 ‘incinia ave, ear the ocean, ‘Open all the year. Jedi SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. ___SUMMER_RESORTS. Oldest ! Largest! FOREST GLEN Is @, SMITH WORMLEY Son of James Wormley, founder of Wor Come out and see the place. Cheapest } Best} Ei den} f every twelve minutes, ‘TRE LADIES" LOVELL DIAMOND, Light and strong, ball bearings all over, ana only $3, The Evening Star | is the Oldest and most firmly estab GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFC. co., | lished newspaper published in the am ot. 2." | District of Columt AVEMIALS. | ALIMITED NUMBER IN STOCK. »ia, having won the high position it holds in the confi- | dence of the people of Washingtoy by forty devotion to their interests, without CAPITAL DART. HIGHEST GRADE HOME PRODUCT. WITH CUSE: | We carry the best a1 ENIES Sho Aceika Wisin, del St Ne T= ABU) COLUMBIA SALI Bic ‘Bea arrived. ‘It isa beauty and pute all otuers to sleep, Call and see it. ars of faithful and unswerving O'itne of wheels ia to KLN WOUD, LIC ea Fer regard to any other influence or cone sideration whatsoever. GEO. 8. ATWATER & CO. LADIES’ GOODS. oH ACCOLDION PLALAING kibuc LD ac. Per yu. Tne Srar is the Largest paper | published in Washington, with a CUTING ANTON AND CANOJINE A. Fisher and Saison \ rene <s suri ‘H, formeriy with mye M38,S80. 3 ER, 280 NTH ST. NW general equipment and printing facil- 0a e that elie has opened her ; SUilee Arieses, ahi te better aan de eee 284 ities three-fold greater and better than ana a ferigryt ug to a or Der new methods, to which +h at we ° especialy invit tention of aay indies of Waskingcon. | those of any other Washington paper; Co}. JOHN M. CLARK. OfEL DENNIS, H ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3., ‘The Educational Bill Oocupies Attention in By pel ‘Year; rater bathe: the House of Commons, pat \mprovea'| star appcuinperte a3 1 Britith house of unti ee Ske H. HORTON. _ Th house of commons sat until 4:80 | fed a.m. today. There was prolonged discussion over the lords’. amendment to the education bill, which the government supported, and acria opposition to a proposed grant of money for training colleges in Ireland, the Irish con- servatives and English radicals aceusing Cuiet Secretary Balfour of bolstoring up popery Balfour declared bis firm-ntention to adhere to the original form ef the bill. ENOLISH PRIZE FIGRTIXG TO RE STOPPED. In the house of commons yesterday Mr. Pey- ton Cobb, liberal M. P., referring to the fight between Jem Smith and Pritchard, urged the government to take stringent steps to stop the revival of illegal prize fights under the pre- | _ tense of glove contests, Home Secretary Mat- AILANTIC CITY, X. J. South Carolina ave. neat the beach, Je23-2m_ SAMUEL J. YOUNG. Aioge- IMPERIAL, ATLANTIC CITY, N-J- Meryland ay the t houses a ; haw all 00 quests, and is rapidiy be- for prominent people trom jon en itimery. Prices; By the day. toms: by the week, 81010818. HSontok myJ0-Si OW. sor uatiadea’apeae wih Seer nat strated c 5 ; tolg.o0 per day. SAMES 8. OUR. uy NGLEGIDE, ATLANTIC OITY, N.J., L a sleie A Reaiaky ave. ee Mrs. N. REED. NTAINE, 130 8. Y AVE. ; FIN ‘est location; ‘only haif square fromm Kates: 88, 8: thews said the courts had already laid down the | 44,2 re, froin Geach, table Jaw av to what constituted an unlawful ight. Af | guested: Wiican” evidence should be fortheoming to show the il "AND CONCERT GARDEN, legal character of such a contest pronecution Srasastee Sep ee ected See iat would at once be undertuken, whether the tight | clement weather by portable rool, Paul Seutz's or- was with or without gloves. greniag seep. © 90 11:3) SENSATIONAL FORGERIES IN BERLIN. Berlin is stirred up by the detection of asensa- tional series of forgeries. A clerk in the Doutsche Bank, having authority to draw bills, drew a number on his own account, and, through the medium of a broker, bought Rus- sian roubles as if in behalf ‘of the bank. ‘Through clever forging and tampering with the books the dishonest clerk succeeded for some time in evading the ecrutiny of the offi cials entrusted with the duty.of auditing the chestre of 25 pieces every chiecht & Mehrer's New iniet pavilion ; reached. re orchestra trou: 10 to 174.10. ‘care; Sent Ez ih 5 p. fe sttached. BCH! HT & -HREK, proprietors. fem GP CHARLES. ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. ‘Ocean yware ave. Now Open. 3015-2 JONAit WOOTTOS, 3B. N. J., PACIFIC imnproved. Te TPHE ALDINE, ATLANTIC CL heat Ohio ave! Tbnlarged and iinproveg. pampulet. “HD. RABTMAN. 1.2010 $4.00 per day, Mileeertice” Reade riety a 1[ 8 CHacronTE. NT! ITY, N. J. accounts of the bank, At length the bank was On the Beach, with unuraoed Sesan’ View: requested ir: dus time to meet the liabilities in- (eld ‘the house. curred by the forger. This led to the detection of the crime, and a warrant was promptly is- | —272™ E. ROBERTS & SON8. sued for his arrest. He got wind of the move, | [HE CLIFTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., COR. however,and disappeared. The police have | gaqttenigand copuecaut aves. Now open for jth not succeeded so far in finding hie place of | ENOLE, clerk. joa "THE ELETON, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.. KEN- enjengee:‘eppointinents:Rietclaes: open eit the cons. ‘appointments fret-class; ries tun, jyl-am year. EW Eats = '(} HE HYGEIA, PACIFIC AND NEW YORK AVES. ; r Spent oe fon cy ‘are-clasa; one ‘oat no Wench Karmits O15 SEW SHELTENBERGER, (309-2 ‘Manager. 722 ENDENTON, SPIES SUSPECTED AT CRACOW. Vienna advices state that owing to the pres- ence of suspicious persons near the fortress of Cracow and at other places in Galicia strict orders have been given that an; of han military conting nearer thes 100 foot to fortress without special permission shall be at once arrested, examined by the military au- Conon ond Teaneenee. thorities, and..if there far ble cause to| jis30m Rea REALL of Tiows. rf pent espionage, detained for any period = such suthorities.may deem proper. It is be- | THE MANSION. ATLANTIC CITY, N.d. lieved that a swarm of Russian many of (Open all the veer. them in the guise of refugee Hebrews, are in-| j413-4m ‘CHARLES McGLADP. festing Austrian Poland and learning all they can aa to the military strength of the country TREING TO ROOT OUT BRIGANDAGE. The ‘Italian government is making deter- mined efforts to root out the evil of brigandage tn the Island of Sardinia, This island is be- coming « favorite resort for tourists, and both the local and national authorities are anxious to encourage their patronage and convince them that Sardinia is a safe place to visit. A general raid has, been mado on persons sus ‘HE MARYLAND, OCEAN END NEW YORK AVE., Mtinntie Citys Woes bow botaes now furaituss} lactic be rs Snyli-sm” “Ft SS OREM, Prop. and Manager. if bh ORIENTAL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. VIBE finia sve. near beech. “Everything uew. All mod: “jestoed "ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, Prop. ‘HE ROSSMORE, TENN. AND PACIFIC AVES. EM! Atlantic City, N. J. ; location unsi the. ‘com’ beach; all niodern DOYLE, late Cape May. No. P. 0-20 {sere of being engaged in brigandage, and no | 'Ttucky ave near accom New house. SOpen el November For information than 200 are now a, on the charge. A young doctor named Levig, aid to be « Hebrew of American adoption or nativity, committed suicide with a revalver in a lunati asylum at Romanshoern, # village on Lake Constance, Switzerland. reported A fearful explosion of gunpowder is taken place in a factory at Bornhem, yi foreie # SOUTHALL, Manager: may Stim CoN ES, Eke mene cece : Nite MAY £° DALULETS oH 8M, Washington, D0. to have ca A weet os vated ee MD, OPENS ¢ jocation on tLe bay. Convens both to Wa ington and Baltimore. eal or thing. “Boatin and Stearn launch makes bourly ba) trom hotel. For information and circular sept? ‘M. MEZICK, Superiniendent, ay Biges. HOUSE. CAPE HENLOPEN © 2 Be aT hhobeth, Del. “This well-tnowa nota June 20, Write for my15-3m ng. ic: tabe cuisine unsurpassed: 2 per day; Verweek. Heducedrgtes {ofantiies. Ficthe information apply to W. T CRUMP, Prop. Syl <{IRST-CLASS BOARD AND ROOM, 87 PER WE! P'ttnine ttee cine sas Mrs. G. F. JOHNSON, Coionial Beach, 3y20-20* ON Gir pT ce, CITY, MD.1 As Bayard Taylor remarks, ‘The velvet beach of ‘the Atiantio.” No mosquitoes, mo hay fever. Direct trains trom Baltimore to. suber sa weer noun WILL OPEN JUNE 2. Pooks now open at 5 Jed-: GEO. KLINGSTIXE, Proprietor. SEASIDE HOTEL, OCEAN CITY, Mb.. NOW SObEN POR THe SEASON Seon? PP ac and other information apply to. JOHN TRACY dy8-ln, . Ocean City, Ma. OD FORT COMFORT, | VA SHERWOOD = + pure sea sir; no malaria; hot and aoe et ‘S2day, 10 "Seo. BooKE zy dimo" wher and Prop. NE MILE FROM FORT MONROE, FURNISHED rooms tor rent, @10.and $1” per month, with use D of kitchen: z water front; large grounds, Apply to box TOP, Phoetua Fae 5-04 OARDING IN PR Fs vy Bion votomue ver one. 2, SAMY. LocATeD lotel. Terms, 6) oer, St —— $y20.81"__ Piney Point FO, Be Meroe ee Me PiSEY POINT HOTEL. st. Many" ‘Md., now open for sea: son 1891. Pure air, no Br rena at tee ng Bs Thave ever had, a3. oyster 1 other ea food tu at Stato rates.” 20 day, 810 weak and : Forcirculate appiy' to Weak S. Willan $15 7th aw Steamer Lady of the Lake i her 4 aurget, eeday, reday and Saturday “Soest = i una s gacey Fg, Tons fmt 78 mt om Steamer Tygert Joevos the same what on Monday oy soll pe Se roa Bcfuaing one day board and S ‘Voats allowed to be landed at the Point THOS. W. WILLIAMS, Propristor. SPRINGS AND BATHS. BrPrFORD arxrxas, BEDFORD, PA: ROTEL OPENS SUNE13, ‘Write for pamphlet on this great Resort andthe famous BEDFORD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER my73m = L. B. DOTY, MANAGER. ee ee Farkrax INN—BEST SERVICE, PRIVATE; select; ons suuare from park and baths.” ‘Terms, $7 to SU per week. A gow, ean be accomino- dated," Address J. W. ALDELTON-Pro Ber Ve aie ssa ‘ORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, FREDER- J ieveoanty: Ver oul aees oes ae dane for the On Over season ; ton shinutes” dri eral eiusepringe, Hor ‘ond other ‘EC. JORDAN. Proprietor. renee Lilet aoe bas le ade HE VICTORL, ‘TLANTIC CITY, N. qe ry were instantly and several were hor- t ry ribly injured, some of them mot being expected | “oSOUHE CAROLINA AVE., NEAR THE BEACH. to recover. yell M. WILLIAMS, EE Ea is RT }-HE WALLINGFORD, ED BY . BOOTH, ~ ATLA Tt 1M. Ju a toate Eee An Important Wedding in the Ranks of the | 7-rnt Tape eS Salvation Army. Ttcincave bet New Yerksnd Kostucky-silareed, Adjutant William Wallace Winchell and Ad- futant Ids May of the Salvation Army were married in New York last night by Mrs, Balling- ton Booth, wife of the commander general of the army in America, who acted in the absence ofher husband. ‘The wedding ia a notable one from the fact that itis the first time that the marriage knot has been tied by a women. p improved; modern conveniences; unsurpassed table prbgerabvraeen Smapalaae be iesaazs ¥ WELLINGTON, OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ATLANTIO CITY, ¥. J. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. The wedding occurred in the headquarters | 2°72" —_™- 4. © B.S. MILNOR, of the army, in the remaining wing of the old SBURY PARK, N. J. Seventy-first Regiment Armory, which was re- | qapui N. 3. BX PARSSALANTA HOTEL." open TURES Golson) WH: APELEGATE. Prope cently partially destroyed by fire, and was at- tended by a large crowd of people, the majority ONTEREY SPRINGS Hi 3 ee aati uate aut Jake 0 undet ue uushayenient of re of Mrs. Geo. F. Bt. Js and “Albion. Hotel: 10M, HNOMOSQUITOES PURE SERIRG ; nATER. bvery do class, ‘0 sis ‘Week ; per a iplive: ry ‘Star or itil June “ie GEO. Fo AD: Agar 12th ot z00n,». 8 TS TS del-2m AWLEY SPRINGS, VA. THE TONIC eal Vi Siedioal Socks ee ember. “Address J. WALKING LUE | GFiooer ROK ENON SPRINGS, Viner Shear aes eather tp fier A cool Cort.“ B 7 ag aval othe end owimming e Toous eniarwed thisear® Ro berms rowd Pa, Haire amoral Speers to the proprietor at t) je yee HENANDO, ALUM SPRING Va, SHEXANDORH ALU: oS ina SON voz J. H. FLEMING, Manager. of whom were attracted to the coremony out of curiosity. Their curiosity cost them 25 cents apiece, the tax thus levied being given to the itppy their couple to cheer them wedded bliss, mmsoes erage ite e wore the uniform end bride Se am ‘Mr. Payne Would Not Accept, Chairman Henry ©. Payne, who hes been chosen by newspapers to succeed Col. Dudley as treasurer of the netionsl republican commit- tee, said yesterday in @ Milwaukee interview propane stages ca gs would he accept rine eeeticn cathe coent, Motel open after Same altho was would For circular, terms, £o,. . be Bin Site Payne’ in favor et | 7am ERED. EOMTER, Manan, Chioago as the place for the next national con- | Tee DELMAR, z. yention. Pacing theseees. Siew faves uP S RTE a ee saNK. Acts Like a Mad Sr avaustine— a st4 ASBURY PARK, ¥.2, 1 iB SULPHU! SPRL = - W am shede ‘lacent bulldings esd we nee be qocquivosss iar ch Tie eS —____ 21 THE MOUNTAINS. of tas io: ‘Aes Rare Aino sees Senor ae ae BY GE VIEW Hi a Ww. Va. fewtineratnfor and a G as river; snlnateet ae Hise ARES TERRY ey Lovett, and, having the full Day Reports of both the New York Associated | Press and the United Press, supple- ¥ mented by am unequaled service of Dyxixe DRY CLEANING, SCOURING. ANTON FISCHER & SON, 96 GST. N.W. FLANNEL SUITS aT me SPRING SPECIALTY. ——. ase FAMILY SUPPLIES. | Exclusive Special Dispatches from ali Gaeta re, £2. AND you | prominent points in America and wibt Veyetables, Spri Chickens, Frese = t- “ae ihe Finest Nochwand dave Cotter "airs tes'lewst | Europe, it prints more and fresher laur.et prices. Also Granuisted Simar’ Soe. soa Fancy atigia Gresuers, Se atu f uw. walkin st, 22m 946, 9% and Taw Leuienne ESE Telegraphic News than any other Washington paper can possibly sup- ply, furnishing at the same time 9 greater amount and better quality of Local, Domestic and General Intelli- CREAMERY Bi bottle Mome-made Black bettie bout ne re Old Port Wine (iuedica.)- sw ‘i and S bottles (gts.) Via jortia Claret. Bite Beat Sreanu Cheese gence, and a larger quantity aad higher grade of Original and Selected Fancy Creamery Bu'ter 250. Literary Miscellany than any papes 5 Jars Crosse & Blackwell's Assorted Jains 9c, in the District, 1%. A. POOLE, . THE CASH GROCER, f612-6m. 944 Louisiana ave. n*w, PIANOS AN! ‘D_ ORGANS. G, # KUEN, 120 @ sr. emer) . O46 Lith st. “ws**_| regular subscribers for the trifling sum of ten cents per week, Toe STAR is much the Cheapest paper published in the District, quantity and quality of contents being considered. ay3. NSULTATION FREE! CONSULTATION FREEI C 'specinist in sale sul female diosa foie or ‘Office hoursSto 11 a. w., $to7 p.m. Hot. ne. Sa EAD AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTHERS, Rae et posses trade oath thot he ‘Tae Srar’s circulation in the City of Washington is more than three times larger than that of any othes newspaper, and the number of ite readers more than five times as many, yO-lin’ ™ *™ | Tt is therefore in that (or even greater) Diigemis atecdoes OF ha ape at jira jane | proportion the Best advertising med ium in the District. On this poing there is no ground for ergument a doubt, even, It is the common test oF Bo chatye ;coustitation ands Syst tae kee Sarees eet Poly Dr BROTHERS. SAMUEL C MILI, anotary be duly. ies. we east = NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED 1! Tisatoubins BES cos taabigras. tua aw. Forty-five years’ cxperience,. Sette? ‘ANHOOD q 7 oe A ai RN A POT care aby cass of netvous debug, Be E Vewindle, £2. “apa0ly R. LOBB, 329 K. 15TH ST., By Ee Fat ate LPO mony of the business community, and PROFESSIONAL. Note This Point. Tux Srax gives the exact figured of its cirenl-tion every week, and . cheerfully opens its books and press and delivery rooms to any person having interest in the correctness of ity statements, so that its patron’ precisely how much publicity ‘they are getting when they buy space {m its columns. PRR RRS Bar No other daily newspaper pub- “CA ae em