Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1891, Page 7

Ox the Ragged Edge —Theclothes that are washed witout /earline. If you get them clean by the necessary rubbing with soap, they will soon get ruined by the wear of it. /earline saves the wear, by saving the work—there is littie or no rubbing. It does no harm to anything that it washes, and it washes every- thi Use Pearline,and use less labor. Labor is useless, if you use /ar/ine, for it is un- meeessary. Beware of imitatious. 24) JAMPS PYLE, N.Y. ARE WE Right W, rong? A Shoe Dressing rust restore the bril- Tiancy of . wore shoe, and at the same time Preserve the softness of the leather. LADIES will the Dressing you are using Joboth? Try it! Pour a dessert speonful of your Dressing into a saucer or butter plate, set it aside for a few days, and it will dry to a substance as hard and brittle as crushed glass. Can such a Dreszing be good for leather? Wolff's ACME Biacting ‘will stand this test and dry as a thin, oily film which is as flexible as rubber. 25 Dotlars worth of New Furniture fer Cents. WOWP By painting square feet of Old Furniture with PBIERSS ese. TRY IT, WOLFF & RANDOLPH, 907 North Prout Street, PHILADELPHIA. VINosBUGEAUD TONIC AND NUTRITIVE PREPARED WITH CINCHONA AND COCOA) — pores generous noe of bp caltty ; fperion coal; preserfted be the leading physicians tn cases of CHLOROSIS. FEVERS of ail kinds, and to AFFECTIONS of © assist, CONVALESCENCE. BUGEAUD'S WINE sofa reryazrecadle taste Sold by Z. D. GILMAN, Wash! . Po ington, spprtising Sold Sy all Geaiorn: PiEHabean Protare Book tnd’ cards sent to any one sddressine C.ERIRES co. ‘Pouadelphus ¢ BEECHAM'S PILLS ce a) Nervous ILLS. 25cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. Revpass New Feasirere Sx RE, 513 7TH ST. N. W. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D'c. MONDAY AUGUST 8, 1991. CITY AND DISTRICT. (SF Upon the basis of price per line per 1,000 circulation, the adverilsing ratés of Tux Even- ing 8742 cre only about haif 2s high as those of other Washington papers. But cheapness is not the only merit, IU8 semtice is better than any Oliver poper in the cin can possibly give! TWICE PEFEATED. The National Uall Club Victims to Kelly's Men—Othet Games. The championship games played yesterday resulted as follews: ineierieaea sale vation in the West. ville, 5. i, 15; Washington, 5. Baltinore, 3: Columbus, 2 St. Lonis, 8; Bos The champion reenited as follows Nationcl Learue. 5 ip games played Saturday At Boston— Boston, 1: Philadelphia, 0. At Brookivn— Brooklyn, 9: New York, 6. At Chicago—Chiengo, 7; Cincinnati, 4. At Cleveland— Pittsburg, 7; Cleveland, 8. American Association in the West. Athletic, Colambns, 7: Om ti, 6. | | | | Boston. 7 Boston... Columbus St. Louis Cinéinnati, Paltimor. 4 | Washington.: Athletic. 43 43 506 | Louisville. 30 ‘National League. Chieago. Bosto: ‘New York. Cleveland. TWo DEFEATS. The Statesmen are not starting out on their western tour very well. Two games have already been lost through poor fielding and this is one of the most aggravating causes of ail to which to attribute the defeat of a base ball nine. Saturday the team went under by the score of 6 to 2 and yesterday again witl the tally sanding 15 to 5. Kelly's men were the victors in both cases. In Saturday's game Carsey pitched and it was another case of bad support. He did re- markably well and kept the hits of the other side down toa minimum, while Washington as batting Mains freely. Yet the errors of the tionals and the fact that their hits were well scattered gave Kelly an opportunity that he was not slow to accept, taking a lead in the sec- ond inningand keeping it throughout the game. SATURDAY'S acoRrs. Shannon was somewhat under the weather and could not play, so Hatfield took his placeat short and took four of his five chances. In the second innitig Johnston went to sccond on a safe hit into left and a fumble by Sutcliffe, scoring when Hatfield made a poor throw of Carney's hard drive over second, which he stopped by a magnificent effort. In the third two more were seored by Cincinnati on a fumble by McCauley, a hit by Seery, a juggle by Murphy, a sacrifice and ‘a two-bagger by Canavan. ‘In the fourth inning McCauley scored Washington's first run on his own three- bagger anda single by Carsey. ‘The score stood 3 to 1 until the eighth inning, when Kelly made two more and Washington another. The two were made by a base on balls to Seery—the only one Carsey gave—a hit by Marr. which Murphy fumbled, and asingle by Kelly. In AUDGE AITKISS CALLS A HALT. A Phitadetptitan Refused &° Divorce in ‘Stoux Palle.» A Sioux Falls, 8.D., Aispdteh ave: At tast a halt bas heen tala apén the influx of divorce seokers to hid city, and the first victim to come under the ban of hé jtidges I a yotirig man nained Matin of Philadelphia. Fot years this staté, and Siotx Falls in parti¢ilar, has become the veritable dumping ground for the men and women whosd rharithl life has been unhapp: Under the law a residence of ninety daysand fn affidavit that the seeKer of the divorce is going to reside in the state will enable him to speédily attain the desired end. Mann came to Sioux Falls from Philedelphin on Febrnary’22, aud after the expiration of the eustomary number of days his application was called up ‘and the trial began. No appearance was made by the wife, Judge Atkins, after thoroughly examining the plaintiff, smounced that he was unable to grant the divorce, for the reason that in his opinion Mann did not intend to live in the state, and his affidavit of “good faith,” 2s to his residence in South Dakota, was ablind. The jndge outlined his idea that in cases where it was evident there was an evasion ot the spirit of the jInw, no decree rhould be | grauted. It was a fraud upon the state, and it was doubtful if the decree would stand judicial investigation. in consequence of this there is consternation among the pilgrims in the divorce colony and thoy are preparing to overcome the difficulties with which they are confronted by getting into business and renting cottages fo ae to identify themselvas more closely with the state and the duties of citizenship. In addition to Mrs. J. G. Blaine, Jr.. the fol- lowing prominent people are anxiously awnit- }ing the outcome to Judge Aitkins’ decision: Madame De Stetres, a niece of John Jacob As Yonkers, N. ¥., Henry W. Austin, author of | “Vagabond Verses,” of Boston; E.'E. Pollock, fon of the New York ship sapplwes merchant: Mrs. Hubbart of New York, dlrs. Webber of Washington, D. C., Mra. Cuthbertson of Chi- cago and Mrs. Leayitt of New York. ‘there is w widespread suspicion prevalent that two divorce bureaus are being operated in New York state and with an active branch in Sioux Fall: ute proof of their existence is still wanting. ‘There are altogether 300 divorce suits on the court docket. s00— MANY LISTENED TO PARNELL. He Addressed s Large Meeting at Thurles, Ireland, Yesterday. ‘There were trinmphal archessin the streets of Thurles, Ireland, yesterday and numerous buildings were decked with flags and ever- greens because of the Parnellite meeting held there, which was enthusiastic and largely at- tended. Mr. Parnell’s hearers were, however, chiefly from the rural districts. As Mr. Parnell was driving to the place of meeting the horses were detached from his carriage by the men in the crowd and the people then dragged the Vehicle to the market square. In his speech Mr. Parnell reafirmed his dis- trust ot the liberals and said his policy would not change. He would keep his hands unfet- tered until it was seen how the liberals fulfilled their pledges. He would warn Dillon and O'Brien that they were following a dangerous course in trusting to Mr. Gladstone. ‘THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL. ‘The major part of the directors of the Free- man’s Journal with to continue in a Parnellite course and to exclude E. Dwyer Gray's infla- ence from the management of the Journal. Mr. Gray intends calling a meeting of the shareholders to expel these directors. A letter from William O’Brien is published in which the writer, referring to his being ad- judicated a bankrupt, reproaches Lord Salis- ury for taking advantage of a legal technical the ninth Alvord gave Johnston a chance by making an error, and the run was scored. Washington made 11 hits and 7 errors and Cincinnati 7 hits and 4 errors. DOWNED OX SUNDAY. Yesterday for four innings Washington had a chance with the Porkites and there was some show of winning, but in the fifth the Kelly people began to pull away and after that it wi very mitch of a procession. The batteries were Eiteljorg and Suteliffe and Dwyer and Kell Dowd played left field and_Hatfield short, Shannon going to second. The combination was not phenomenally successful, though Hat- field demonstrated his ability to help a team out by his batting by making three safe hits. Heand Shannon had an error each. Both sides batted hard, but Washington had the more hits. Cincinnati, however, played per- fectly in the field, and that was the reason why Washington had to earn all of its runs as weil as why it lest the game. The errors of Wash- ington were made by Shannon, Hatfield, Grif- fin, Alvord and McCauley. Washington made 14 hits and Cincinnati 13. OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. ‘There was a squabble in the ninth inning when Baltimore scored what was decided to be the winning run and Columbus denied it. The score was 8 to2, and the third Oriole run resulted from a force-in by a base on balls. ‘The man at the bat fatied to run down to first and the Co- Inmbus folls protested that the run should not have scored. “The batteries were Dolan and Donohue and MeMakon and Robinson. Balti- more made seven hits and two errors, and Co- lumbus eight Bits and one error. Jim Davis was the umpire, and Manager Smeltz bas en- tered protest against the counting of the game. There was a tremendous crowd at St. Louis tosee the Browps turn the tables on the Bean- eaters. St. Louis won by the sgore of 8 to 5, taking the lead in the sixth innfng on a bunch of hits that netted Sruns. Easton, the pitcher that Irwin wanted, officiated for St. Louis and was very effective. Buffinton was his oppo- Between E and F ste, ‘Few goods srearriving dsily snd our floors are as crowded Today we wish to call your special attention to our handsome line of Yat Room Suites, Sidebdarls and Refrizera- fore. Besides being useful and seasonable articles they a'so make pretty hqiue ornaments and. Carpets, Mattings and Oilcloths, will Make eue's home inviting and enfoyable, We cannot mis also referring to our third foor—earpeted its eniire length for the proper Cispiay of our magnificent assortment of Parlor Bute. In styles and fits and quality they Bust be geen fo be apprecinzed. As in tLe past, we are always willing to make terms to su:t our customers, and noone need therefore deprive hhuself of howe eo:nfortson the pies ct want of ready cash. JOHN RUDDEN, FURNITURE DEALER, 51S 7th ot. a tr 3 E § E} al a Me a8 sort ap the combing oun i iy st (Bs d : couba," because ft has see ygmne t “uae 2 gt scoousintaies ‘ere: A. Dk Sele Agents, S18 apd Gusterci_Comrontixa. EPPS'S COCOA BUEARFAST. tho natural laws whiel fScetjon and uteition, aad the hue prcgertios of well: va, Sz. Rpve bas provided our breakfast fables with a 'y Bavored bev which ma cre Lilia, Ie by the sade R articles of dint that a constitution Ht up unti! strone enough to re siscase. Hundreds af subtie around us rudy to attack ¥Lere nnherayends STE Ppoakd vue JAMES EPPS & OO. iowaopathic Chemiste, CE ooattal eudou, England nent. St.Louis made 4 hits and 1 error and Boston 8 hits and 3 errors. Louisville lost by the same score as did Boston, the Athietics beizig the victors. Meekin, Ryan and Cahill, and Weyhing and Milligan were in the points’ The Athletics made § hits and 2 errors and che Colonels 11 hits and 3 errors. BALL NOTES. No game on today’s schedule. Columbus is the next town visited. Sam Wise played at short for Baltimore yes- terday. Ybe Northwestern League bas disbanded for lack of faunas. ouisville is ina bad way. The subscription committee -eceives no encouragement. (tis stated that arrangements heve been per- fected for the admission of Buffalo into the American Association. ‘There were 17,000 people present in St. Lou yesterday. Washington played to 2,500, Bal more to 4,000 and the Athletics to 700, Hatfield is hitting the ball now with the vim that comes from an uncertain position. He made one hit Saturday and three yesterday. Carney, Kelly's first baseman, made two singles, a’ trtplo and a home run yesterday. Kelly was so disgusted with his weak batting while the team was here that be threatened to | ity “to drive him out of public life and to pre- vent his appealing to the house of lords.” In conclusion Mr. O'Brien offers to submit the matter to the arbitration of any three members of the house of commony Lord Salisbury him- self may select and to abide by their décision. - — KILLED AT A DANCE. Lives Sacrificed for a rifling Cause—Win- chesters in a Ball Koom. News has just reached Denver of a tragedy at a ball in the Blue mountains on July 24. Tom Roach, a hardened ruftian, insisted upon dane- ing. He was drunk and armed with a knife and six-shooter. He was informed thatthe sets were fall, and was requested not to interfere with persons already on the floor, but he declared be would dance and took hold of 2 man and at- tempted to remove him from the floor. This Was resented and there was a scufile. Young Frank H. Hyde attempted to end the distubance and Roach turned on him and stabbed him, inficting dangerous wounds in several places. Roach left the room, but con- tinned to act in a disorderly manner.’ Bill Me- Cord, a cowboy, tried to pacify Roach. This enraged him, and drawing his gun he killed MeCord on the spot. As no one was armed the people were panic icken. A boy slipped away to a house near by, and, securing a Winchester, returnedjto the school house. He took aim’ and fired, but missed Roach and killed Mrs. Walton, wife of Charles E. Walton. In the excitement Roach left the place and has not been seen since. —— aoe Experimenting on Wheat Pests. Experiments have been made in Dade county, Wisconsin, with the inoculated chinch bugs from Kansas. Reports have been re- ceived from the operations on the farm of Frank Zink, in Cottage Grove. A box of dead bugs was brought to Madison which were picked up near a singlo stalk of spring wheat on Mr. Znk’s farm. The inoculated bugs were placed in the field on July 8 and the insects are dying by the millon, but #0 late that although the experiment has proved to be a great success the wheat was so far gone before the inoculated bugs were put in that little of it can be saved. ‘The infected bugs were brought froin Kansus and the belief is held by those in- terested in the experiment that it is sure #uc- cess if tried early in the season. The box of bugs was scooped up at the base of a wheat stalk, and, although it ix but a small-sized eap- sule box, it contains hundreds of the dead in- sects. —————+e2—____ ‘The President's Sunday. The President attended services at the Cold Springs Presbyterian Church yesterdey morn- ing in company with Postmaster General Wan- amaker. They drove over the eight miles of pretty country between the cottage and the church, going slowly, so as to take in the charming low-lying scene stretching from both sides of the roa Lev. Dr. Stewart of Allegheny City officiated and preached a short but brilliant sermon. The President and the Postmaster General left the chnreh directly after the services and returned release him fmeen renee =. Desth of Chief Clerk Sankey. Mr. John G. Sankey, chiet clerk to Pay Inspector Kenny of the Brooklyn navy yard, died Friday in the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. He had been suffering for a num- ber of years from li and kidaey trouble and entered the Hopkins Hospital for treatment last March. He was in bis fifty-second year. He leaves a widow and son, the Iatter in busi- ness in New York. Bra. Sankey was with her husband when he died. He was born in Bal- tered the U.S. navy. He rose rapidly and ut the outbresk of the Inte war was made pay- master of the Mississippi squadron. He Baia this position through the war and for several years after. He was then transferred -to sev eral stations and finally made cl pay inspector at the Brooklyn uavy yard, which position he filled at the time of his death. was well known in New York, Phil- adelphia and Washington. EE D> EE Kev. Dr. Juvkin Falls Dead. Rev. Dr. Ebenezer Junkin of Houston, Tex., a native of Lexington, Va, fell dead on an East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad train while near Johnvon City, Temm., Saturday morning and his remains were brought to Lex- imgton for interment. Dr. Junkin was on his way there with his wife to visit relatives. H, wasa graduste of the Eastern College and the University af Virginia and a brother-in-law “Stonewall” Jackson, the latter's wife being his ster. For twenty years be was of New Providence Presbyterian Church, one of the cidest churches in Virginia. He left five years | ago tor Texss. Dr. Junkin was sixty-five years hing ae llpeoesisntenieiat to the cottage. ‘ Bishop Scarborough of the diocese of New Jersey, who had officiated at St Voter's by-the- Sea ii \e@ morning, called at the cottage and President and his Meaty. Inthe afternoon Mra. Harrison went out driving, aud during the outing carried Secre- tary Halford from the cottage to bis hotel at Cape May. The Sleeping-Car Assault. Mr. D. F. Connéll of Portsmouth, Ohio, who | was shot in his berth Saturday morning on a C. and O. train, ax related in Saturday's Stax, timore and when nineteen years of age en-| was made as comfortable as possible until he reached Charlottesville, when he was taken to whotel near by and medical aid summoned. ‘The ball was extracted yesterday. While the wound is quite serions aud painful, his physi- cian does not think it will necessarily prove fatal. pu. LS 5 Bee Ship News From 'Frieco. The overdue British ship City of Florence, 181 days from Antwerp, was towed into San Francisco Thursday night. She reports hav- ing encountered a violent hurricane on May 26, which carried away part of her bulwarks and topmast. ‘The steamship St. Paul from Ounslaska, which has arrived at San Francisco, reports intense excitement over the sealing situation. Only two sealing schooners: had been seized up to July 20—the British schooner F. B. Marvin and the American schooner Le Ninfa. ‘The North American Commercial Company had taken 7,500 wealskins before the news of the close season reached them. ‘ The steamer Bertha has arrived st Sin Fran- a. oa q — aaa rey ogee 4 schooners, ve boon veined by Gatted Santee setae in Bering ‘sea for seal fishing. ol board from 19 o'élock until 5 p.m., and crowds availed theraselves of the Rae Too Old to Be At Rovbinston, , Me., Gecnge Bazbed hew tnt 4 {errible passion Deca ‘his father chided him tor boing toohasty in storing » lot of hay, and after threatening his father's life he retired toactamp of trees near the house and blew himself to pieces with a shotgun loaded wit buckshot," He of and thought himself too old to be reproved. PEOPLE’S PARTY IN OHIO, Senator Peffér Opens the Campaign in a Speéch at Clevetand. Senatot Peffer opened the campaign for the People’s party in Cleveland Thursday night by Anaddress in the publicsquare. He atttaeted = large crowd. His address was devoted to 6x- Plnidting the demands of the patty. In private conversation he said that the primary demand ‘Fass radical incrensoin the circulating meditim. “We want more money,” said he, “and cheaper interest. Frée coinage of silver is but adropin the bucket which must be filled. That high tariff tends to increase the volume of money is a fallacy. The glaring neod of the people is more money. The eventual outcome of political parties in America must be that the | money lenders will organize in opposition to the debtor class.” Senator Peffer says that the same element for reform exists in Olio as in Kansas. Col. Jesse Harper, the farmer statesmar of I1- linois, addressed a mass mecting under the auspices of the people's party local committce in Capitol square, Columbus, thesamenight. He said, among other things, that the people of Ohio | Would soon witness the most aggressive cam- | paign against Suerman and Mehinley that has occurred in the history of the country. ‘The Kansas cyclone, which wiped out 82,000 republican majority and buried Ingalls, would, | be said, be duplicated in Ohio this fall. He said that 400 of the people's patty speakers would strike Ohio the Ist of October and that the republicans would cut no figure in the re- wult of theelection. Col. Harper said that they would neither fight nor indorse the democratic arty, but would devote themselves to the de- Featot the republicans. Harper hes been in Olifo since July 20, and haw addressed meetings in the principal cities of the state. ———-+ee —___ NOT MUCH OF A MARVEL ‘The Colorado Desert Lake is Now at o Standatil. There wore such startling reports published about the overflow in the Colorado desert, about a lake let joose by an earthquake and other miraculous stories, that the Southern Pacific railroad naturally felt a little anxious ‘and sent out to investigate. General Manager Kruttschnitt of New Orleans received a letter from Mr. W. G. Curtis, the assistant genera manager at San Francisco, relating full details of the matter, with a map giving a good idea of the condition of things. The letter was dated July 21. Mr. Curtis says that the water is now standing stilland is between three and four feet in depth. ‘The surface of the water is eight feet below the Southern Pacific road at the latter's lowest place, and the Colorado river at Yuma is falling rapidly, so that there is no danger of damage to the road. One of thecompany 3 en- ineers went across the country from Flowing Yell station to the Colorado river and exam- ined the channel for adistance of thirty-five miles. This channel is an old one, and the wa- ter from the Colorado river rapidly flowed through it in 1862. In_ these thirty-five miles the river bas a fall of 115 fect. Owing to the great heat of the sun the rate of evaporation is something over fifteen inches pez month, and at this rate in from two and a lf to three months all the water in the basin will have evaporated. Tho Colorado river is one of the great silt-bearing streams of the country, and « look at the map rather impresses one with the plausibility of the theory that at one time the Gulf of California extended up to India, and that the Colorado, emptying intoone side of it after silting up the entire width of the gulf, finally discharged the greater portion of its waters southward, leaving the water in the northern end to disappear by evaporation. The depression or basin is in Arizona be- tween Flowing Well and Salton, and has been called Sulton lake. Salton is 265 fect below the sea level, The middle of the depression is 280 feet below the sea level. ‘The busin is thirty miles long and from three to eight miles wide, and is surrounded by mountains. The Colo- rado river and adjacent country are consider- ably above the sea level and the water from the river went & long distance to seek this natural basin, Such an overflow is very rare occnr- rence, and for that reason attracted so much attention and caused such a great deal of specu- lation. a ASPHYXIATED IN A TU ELe Enginecr Jack Kochefort Met Death in an Unusual Fashion. Engineer Jack Rochefort ot the through ex- press, south bound, Thursday met death in an unusuel manner in tunnel If, sixteen miles south of Ashland, Ore. Two engines are re- quired to take the train over the Siskiyou. He had the front engine. When the train was nearly through the tunnel the coupling between themailapdexpresscarsbroke. Twenty minutes were consumed in making a new coupling. ‘The smoke and gas from thesecond engine blew directly into the cab of the one ahead. It was decided to back out of the tunnel and when the train stopped outside the engineer and fire- men of the front engine were missing. Search revealed the engineer lying dead by the track with his arm cat off. Fireman Fitzpatrick was lying unconscious by the track, but revived half an hour later. Both got off the engine to escape suffocation and were asphyxiated be- fore they reached the ground. Hochefort fell with his arm across the track and bled to death when it was cut off. coe =... SUMMER RESORTS, SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SHA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. EDUCATIONAL. IN ACME AraNtic cir ¥.3., BOMBING I8 FRVATE PQHLY, Locaren | Vy AgHina TON CONSERY ATOM, oF mean SOAP SrA RCE Motel: “Terme, Ol ber day, gt'pat week “ry SEE TOE a ae my13-9m., RS. D. LOCRARD. ee OL , Sheen One SULLA. eleninns GOTTKaR. <3720.8t*_Piney Point P-0.. St. Gora. | Qyy Dar Sw Furs Sagas upitin and Pacific aves, PRE POINT HOTEL St. MARY'S COUNTY, 307 Bh lessons, $10. _Koworen, “fmyieadul Miia. MixKER | jaisna. oat thine on Babine, or ‘ee *y PRUp Howe. CONOR HA cy, 5.2 pears Tatar eae Sogn yee ee Xow open. earthe beech thd how trom ier. | igte ren 2 Gag gTe went gn — ‘i eh ee “185 wulary apply Williams, 325 7 = pection of school Fou invited. Je10.2m __Tate Colonnade Hotel. Pitaderphta. | gfe" gt" oe pee eae Septeniier 3 aul Ge gaan Gg EG, SOUTH INDIANA ee ner Laps of {he Take. Jeavee ber shart. foot of N08 Woon instirere, Ne ‘f ‘beach :homecumforts. | 10) og wu t 5 o'clock p.m, vr lea Bers ak Oi abe des ae A omavarr. | sister gue cyte bat WM, fot Th etre, om WASHINGTON, D. c. ‘Steainer y OTEL ALBION, Hi AUBINTLANTIO CITY, N.3. Now open. ‘Three minutes’ walk from bathing grounds. Accommodates 350. $14 upwards weekly. 482m, P. 8, ATTICK, OTEL BRUNSWICK, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Jeavoa the’ same wharf on Monday rureday at # o'clock pane Cho hotels tor Ben ae one ST xcursion Loats allowed to be landed at the Point THOS. W. WILLL iC AVE. BET. NEW YORK bapa 75 TERRE se SPRINGS AND BATHS, rst clase tn alts baie - Aldcnk 0 MORRAY Prop. BPFoxn srerxas, ae SW ALANTIG Ory BEDFORD, PA. OTEL CLARENDON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., fan me ezinia ave! near The ocean. MOTEL OPEXS JUNB1R ‘Open r ite Col. JOHN M. CLARK. OTEL DENSE axe CITY. ¥.3., ‘Write for pamphlet on this ereat Resort andthe Facing the sea; open all the year : hot see ‘water baths; famous and ‘ reat fe5-din ns NPTONOS SAB SLE BOLTON. or= EMEKSON, BEDFORD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER myi3m LB. DOTY, MANAGER. sonttdes ANTIC CITY, BE 5e23-2n He Ve. ULES NOUNG. SAIRFAX INN-BEST SERVICE; gele-t. one square from park and bath, to #1 per week. A few moze tests can, be arcatmno- TEL IMPERIAL, ATLANTI TTY. NJ. Maryland ave. ‘facing the ocean , tione of the | dated.” Ataress J, W- ALDIALOS.Sropneten Bere st houses at this tavorite Tt is hand- | Jey Springy. W. V “ o-nn* ‘Sdecormted and furninbed ; ban ali amoderm im | 22 “Pring? W ae SRDAN Wii LPHUR & penis; Tecolves LOO guests. anais Taped be. | 7a 8 x jeinehts; Teceives 200, guest ane Jetta Va.. will be open 15th of om imu the headquarters fof yromineut peeve trom, fiucton anc Baltimore." Prices: By the aay, a aes #1010818. G. W. KENDKICK. edn OTEL MT. VERNON, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. qoUnobstructed view of the ccvan irom hotel. Sepa Fated eat ist. (leetorerdaye SAMES 8. MOON: NGLESIDE, ATLARTIO crTt, Noa. Next house to the beach. Su oh; teh thintites’ drive from R. KR. Station over lid road tothe springs. For medical and other testimony send for catal Sete ten, JORDAN, Proprietor. AWLEY SPRINGS, VA,, THE TONIC WATER of the worid. reter to Vinicinia Med Physicians generally. Rooms vacant Beptember. Address J. WATKINS LEE. aye fa IRGLN Ee tg now i the great North wountains, only Big hours Washington. Hotel and cotta accominodate A cool resort. Bountiful table, were springs. Fine mineral baths fool. ery, bowling alleys, 1 bali roots enlaraed this'ytare Ne bar “as rows: inn. For descriptive patupbiete and ters apply 10 S. PRATT £ NONet Suu Dundiue, L010 Pets oF Three remarkab! I A FONTAINE, 130 8. KENTUCKY AVE. ; FID eat fovatiyn “only half sauare, trom unexcelled. Rates: 810, gz per day. 0.8 SCHAUFURI'S BOTEL aS Co ‘Atlantic City. N. J., now open ; clement weather by portable root; Paul Seutz's or. clestra of 25 pieces every evening trom 8 to 11:30 Schlecht & Mebrer's New inet pavilign: reached ‘tric cats; Sentz's orchestra trom 10 to 1z a.m. 8 pan. cate attacked. BOMLECHY & % er HENANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS, VA.. ai SSigheu to vistors. accommudstions ood aa ates moderate. Address . oe ” 3. H. FLEM! SULPHUR | SPRINGS.—MAGNIFT- sade; clean: buildings: wood table: pure lars at Brentano's 10]3euuaylvamis ave aildvese 'm LOLS. ave. SUN? SELIN! Rew Windsor. ad? Selstun A Select and Limited Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Girls. ‘Tenth session begins WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. Address the principals, Nr. and Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, 4y29-3m_1407 MASSACTIUSETTS AVENUE. ST OURS, COLLEGE, VERMONT AVE ES ei lassical and comn courses. Preach and phonosraphy taught tg course: te Feowived in prnnary devartusent, send tore Jyzshun GAILEARL kISTS OFFICIEn DACADEMIE) | TOUkIS ARATOKY UNIV ELnt a) COURSES he at lus SCHOOL OF Las: | GUAGES. 11s CONS. Ry © Serie | y SOUNDED TN = Fern Pedals Natioual Bank f the Republic b ant D sts. t. In compliance with nrcent request bool of Shorthand smd corner of 7th the yeu. s of applicant Ty pewritang, cs | tice and Accounts, Prac ‘kt Mecn. Rervice, peat or a and "Al ‘open for thew day and nicht sessions time. Lins a SPENCER, KAA. SPENCE LSUMMER HALF Pk Years with tho most eve of paintings on extabitem. Pal al Acadeany of Pie Ars, SO4 Es ACADEMY OF THE For Youn aud 1 irl Wil reopen Sept. 14, Ish. WOOTTON, am 3 > CIEY, X. dp, PAGIEIC hear Obio ave, Ealarged, and iinproted. Terms | 4 TRORA HOUSE, AURORA, WEST VIRGINIA. 1,0 to #2.00 per day." No Quer hous on the inland | A “Ceeiect HEALTH RESORT © Miltecrstes, Bendiée panpiiet. MU'D-ASTMAR: | inate SRHeaktH RESOMT Toouis, good tavle, aiuple KrouL: Brook trout and bass ishing ; comfortabio ahd home- te | MVIL SERVICE FXAMINATIONS, CESS. ful preparation, £ Birictly cont dential private lense aa geucral | ts tad” a ' W.RLYNN. AM. Ivy Inet “d 1876, 8. W. cor. SUL and K sts. nw. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. | ke, Rensontble rates for circular. J. il. On the Beach, with unsurpassea Ocean’ View, SHAFFEL, proprietor. my23cim Dit water baiui it the house, a VILW HOUSE, AURORA, W.Va jor ciroular. Mono} + elevation j,000 ieet ; pu seh: 0305 F. ROBERTS & SONS._| ful srenes ‘Loard. large roo strait nuis, ‘THE SHIPTON, ATLANTIC City N. J. Com —— and saddiehorses. J gees so SOSH PA ENG: wort WALAER C: | GEES MOUNTAIN HOUSED LOoA TED < Season. 3 Proprietor: WA - | NEES STAIN HOUSE, GLE, clerk. 4 joka” | G'WES tutes Bias me ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., KEN- | Shenaudoali river pointments first-class; open al fed-Lin, jy 12am, HAMPES Fee ee E. HAMPERS FERRY, W.VA; (TBE GRAND PACIFIC, esta ave. 300 feet above town and rivers; railroad’ station iu m the bench, below Gas o* iui View: scenery trom porticoes Unsurpassed: table aul-ft CHAS. B. WEIS! Hit Sitiaeing Proprietor. | Bat zjaen; Ws oven Stayt: OVETT, ME HYGEIA, MORRELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FERR: pen alt the ye be only, house ‘on Caiuy Hal tide? nt and white patrons«e all the 9.2m ‘ _ KENDERTON, Ocean end Tens ave., Proprietress. ATLANTIC CITY, N.. CkWor = — e18-2m Mrs. J45 1 REALL ot tise, | [°C \000 HOUSE HARPS rea, Pp HE MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. open from Jupe & to Uctober 1. jae THE LARGEST ‘HOTEL per week. Open ali the year. FPOTEL ESSICK — HEALTHIES1 EA resort tm America, phlet. Mrite tor ds aie sae fe for descriptive pai ( ESsiCk Prop. < a ARYL. 'D ; \l Lake, Avante Ci. 8 ew house; new furmiture; | !920-1m __ Highland Taki ectric bella, Vad outa oa “YE: SORES, Prop. and Manager. MISC S » ATLANTIC CITY, EE MAR winia ave. near beach. Everythiux new. K SUMMER RESORT Will reopen June 15. ‘Has well-shaded awn, fine mountain water. hot and cold baths, porticoes, fine | | | Tae seniirz scnoor or LANGUAGES. | 723 i4th st. now. | The Evening Star is the Oldest and most firmly estab- lished newspaper published in the District of Columbia, having won the high position it holds in the confi- ‘dence of the people of Washington by forty years of faithful and unswerving devotion to their interests, without Tue Sran is the Largest paper Published in Washington, with a general equipment and printing facil- ities three-fold greater and better than those of any other Washington paper; and, having the full Day Reports Open all summer. Lower summer rates. Prepering | OF both the New York Associated for collere a specialty. | Branches: New York, Boston, Chicano, | Paris Beri, Louse. a for scuul at Asbury | M ‘s SS BAL! CAD | vares er | aciiceam sal. | AGL prepares for business or Lo. Near Wasuington, Terms ius sos M. Graduate 3 E ISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL, ‘Near Alexandria, Va. L. M. BLACKFORD, M. A., Principal ©. L. C. MINOR, LL. D., Assoc For boys. The Sid year opens Sept. 30, ING? tensive umprovements am buudings and seco tons, - Catalocues sent. ST. JOHN'S COLLE S* x so Ex. LOVELL DIAMOND. ‘Light and strong, ball bearings all over, and only RGF ORD, RY OLS Jo av 5 mnoderate. Mise HANLEY = yeu: ATLANTIC CITY, . Sew York and Kentucky ehlarged, ALIMITED NUMBER IN STOCK. ie a Dpsurpansed, tabla whe per Week. M. R. LONGAGRE, Sr. Se5-3u GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. co., (PRE WELLINGTON, OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEA>. 4e20-2m_M. A. & H. 8. MILNOR, Proprietors. 1. _B. GRAVES, Manager. {Jy25]_1225 14th st. n.w. NEW RAPID SAFETY BICYCLES— MATERIALS, Workwanship, finish superior to all others. No joose o- broken spokes, siti, season, “cushion th SOL, coF. Gihand Masa: ave. PALME, Brop. jy18 dia yee WANT TO SEE THE NEW CAPITAL DART. How Capt. Bowman Was Swindled. Capt. A. H. Bowman of the United States army, stationed at Los Angeles, Cal., claims that he has been swindled by Rene de Mont- dore, a banker of 510 Sth avenue, New York city, and to back up his statement he has had Mr. Montdore arrested and locked up. The captain states that after having rend the broker's advertisement in a western paper he sent him two checks aggrogating €1,000, which he was to hold for him until his visit to New York city. Montdore wrote that he would give him six per cent interest, but when the captain called on his banker a couple of weeks ago, Mr. Montdore said thatit was usual for clients to give fifteen day notice before demanding money deposited. The captain waited fifteen days, but did not get his money then. The banker expluined to the judge before whom he was arrainged that the money had been invested according to orders and lost. Mr. Montdore was held for further examination in detault of $1,000 bail. Railway Accident Near Bellaire, Oh‘o. An accident occurred on the Bellaire, Zanes ville and Cincinnati railroad just south of Bellaire, Ohio, on Friday, in which one man was fatally injured and several persons were badly crippled. The passenger train due at Bellaire at 8 o'clock having a baggage car and two coaches londed with people coming to a cirens in that city, jum 6 track, the b gage and one coach falling down an embai ment. Joveph Morris, baggage master, was thrown out of the door and the car turned over gn, him. Following is ‘lst of the injarod: John Irwin, leg broken and side mashed; Samuel and Willie McElroy, arms broken; Geo. Wileox, bad cut on head; Henry Miller, broken wrist and dislocated shoulder; Géo. W. hip crushed and back badly sprained. 106 An Heiress Weds a Coachman, On last Tuesday Mise Josic Loring, a pretty young heiress of Elizabeth, N. J., and Michael Kennedy, acoachman, were secretly married at Dunellen, three miles west of Springfield. The girl is veventeen and hasa fortune. Her people are very angry at the marriage. They can- not touch her money, however, as that is secured to her. The couple have settled down in Springtield, where the young lady ways she Fiona Henk e gets he . e a vonsation in social circles. = pienso mes Pace Failure of a Farmers’ Alliance Store. Some time ago the Farmers’ Alliance store of Spartanburg county, South Carolina, failed ‘The store, it is claimed, was run under the aus- pices of the Recaro bercoreny ‘When the crash came the alliance disclaimed any responsibility, holding that it lay with the managers person- The creditors, Allnutt, Dizon & Golds- S5EgE Fr Ba ve J £20,000 at foulette at Monte Carlo, left the table when his luck turned and transferred to the game of trente et quarente, £400 more by the system of coup des trois. is to follow his luck till he . in sccession and to ie his accumulated stakes. success is sensation of the Riviere PAI HIG! GRADE HOM! ODUCT. - ASBURY PARK, N. J. sot TOME PRODUCT. WITH CUSE- We red SBURY PARK—THE GUERNSEY, 7TH AVE. Pst cho TOU RiCL RENWOCD ERC elightfully located near beach aud lakes perfect NEW STOKE LEE Oe ete sanitation: gag, wire springs and hair inattresses; su- | Lessons, $1. Heuting,” Kepairing, at the WHEEL- Thiks kp Cychlva WN wel ae. we pervor tabies liopa, tenuis, boating. fishine, Sixth anol, Open Jue B to Uctober 1. THOS. G ALLAN, SMITH WHEEL MEG. CO. S formerly of Washington, D. C- delta SEES PD. Oo = SBURY PARK. a A ‘yHé VICTORIA, ‘Family hotel; fronting ocean; lighted by gas and electricity ; arvesian water; all modern iinpegeemredte: ior table aud appointments; terms moderate. It isa beauty and pute all others to sleep, _my18-3m Call and see it. . NEAR THE OC EAS gn, GOOD TABLE. oe |. THE BELDEN, on ath aye, GEO, 8, ATWATER & CO., A. B. WASH MOOD, Asbury Park, N. 3 1474-26 REE NOeWoop wart, ASBURY PARI ‘One black from ocean, Under sion of Mrs. ACHUMPHRETS and Aliss Mek: SMITH. FAMILY SUPPLIES. Chickens, Fresh Steats, Hans, Broaktast Bicon am the Finest Mocha and Java Coifee. All at the lowest _SEA-SIDE—JERSEY COAST. HOt! couvarnia, juaraet prices. Also Granulated ‘Sucar,, 4c BELMAR, X. Fancy Elgin Creamery, 25e. ei = antl T, i. WAl & C0., poset Peston. 332-2 946, 948 and 950 Louisiana ave. Finest location on the coast. Hotel open after June 15. For circular, terms, &c., address 81m . E, FOSTER, Manager. ‘pue ALDIN Bist CEeAMERY BUTTER... L bottle Moine-made Blackberry’ Wine. Qi: pottie Bure Od Fort Wine Guedical . CAPE MA 5 torus Whisky ‘Catawba First house from the beach D] te hot and cold jane. a bat Ope ORE bette Hoitana ci i » HOTEL, CAVE MA x 3 ‘OUFth COMBeCULIVe season Of Presen: management. Greatly uproved, Cuisine unourparned. eeeau E Proprietor. ‘Me ABERDEEN, LONGPORT, N. 3. FT. WALTON, Directly on the beach. Hot ind cold sea baths. Un- obstructed ccean View. Finest fishing andnailing. JAMES M. MOOKE. Proprietor. & botties cats.) Ving 2 ibs. Best Cream Chee Bix boi Suiatl bottle Hock or yi-lm’ GEO. A. O'HARE, 1687 Tthst, i W., hear Burren: Borren: Borren: Fancy Creamery Butter 25c. 5 Jars Crosse & Blackwell's Assorted Jams 95c, ATASEA HOUSE. Ocean end Pitman ave., Ocean Grove, N. J. ‘Table first-class, Teruis reasonrble. N. B. KILMER. Je5-202m = OTEL ALLATRE, SPRING LAKE. N_J. . A. POOLE, H Directly ‘on beach. Firsciams througout, nee my18im "EB. RICHARDSON. 2 oe, fe12-6m 944 Louisiana ave. n.w. PIANOS AND ORGANS. 1[ 22 “CARLETON,~ Sp aps 1, soe HS EA BRUGES rane 1. ra ders Uydeim] 1. 8. HINKSON, Proprietor. (Csiisuncoke Tex. v N.3., H. RUAN, 1300 GST. NW. : wo SLES x, tie C4 fe Fine Pianos and Orwans. Ek Sheeran ong ARE ities, Prices reasonable. ermus esay._$y25-Sm SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. Sh AY RIDGE HOTEL, BAY RIDGE, MD. OPENG June 13. Finest on the bay. Convenient [EFF fe Wi ‘and Baltimore. =, 5 Hho: (Beatins and bien, Ya ch naes spore by oe rete echools and’ elena ae pee Wa ek, jendent, Bay Ridge, Sie ten eee acest oper STEINWaY, i BRIGGw S’crrens and: or only OPEN CLAY, RE PIANO, my 15-3 OLFE & WARRINGTON. TEL HEN| "EN, ‘HENLOPEN Bec Stier myoSem" WALTER BURTON: CCOLNIAL BEACH HOTEL. COLONIAL BEACH, 2. Ve. 6 mi trom Washington. ay a=. Po- Mtonnation appr e = at ae psy Fipsrcrass ee Te ariciedlionean! $720-2w* ‘cbjoiiel Beach Va. eee eek crry, up.t fhe hire oer ee es ate CAPE PEN BUSEE Bom cus Bana 4 ‘Write for: scenery and large roome. 3. M. BELL, Usa Bees: “om Atlantic City, X. Tope Poe 3 . anne sae ALTE STON cee ee = Te i} smodera conveniences. Birs. XQ. P. Ts WILLOWS-ROCKVILLE ROAD, 1 THE PELPAKALION OF CANDIDATES POR DOYLE, late Cape May —| A minutes’ from Washington by Georgetown. and THE NAVAL ACADEMY "BE SHIRLEY, ATLANTIC CITY, N/J.. KEN: | Tenallytown electric raiiway: a cool and delizhiful | Address the President, THOMAS F LLL Li..D.,PH_D, tocky ae, ucat ocean: New house, “Opin unit | place tor iadiey and geutiomen to ape at evenine | “Syoru November For intormation apply Koom t0, 614 and enjoy the best of dinners M. T. SOUTHALL, Manager. a ¥ twelve minutes. C. Iti Di 4 FODDART, CORNER ILLINOIS AND Pa-| YW ROCKVILLE, MD. WILL BE WI F STs peg Tpapners cut Brieitok Woes | W Spencd Yor reegeten ar ekest Stat te BE Nisvaolt # 3. Hivet-clune taanily hotel; excer- | terme apply at the NDEN HOTEL, 14th and courses in euch eollere- with @iplomas and trie =e uader ew mal ment. | New York apes-6u Also thorough Prepara! Re irs. MARY E. DALGLEISH. ‘dl pes Seprenibes i ference: : w. A.M. JELLY. A M.D, S-iL, SMALL & SONS, | cae BICYCLES. _ay2lw =” New Wins par TIgTOMA a7taS 10OFF “eae HAVE 200 BEEN Waltixe Fok ONE: Rooke Cone gti, Vat Both year. T S607 CAROLINA AVE. NEAR TE BEACH. THE LADIES’ : ae ‘Deena the year. = dain Choice of courses: commercial department; iibrary 17,000 volumes; Work laboratory; good 108aie: Lapeuses io biue ments young meu trou. wxico and Japan. strated book about sales states, Indian ‘Lerrit ‘trated’ catalorue aud Add: CEL Mons? Hours x5) Between Pulsdeiphia and New dork. Heastiuu, eiprul, Kesielike. Educaitou witu foraation of car: scier. College prep. busivsn "wnd business course $400 per year. EENet St Wabisabr ons, bre. may beveaber Te PREPARAT 001. FOR LEHIGH UNIVERSITY is the only school recoumended as euch by KK. A. Las. derson, LL. D., president of the Lehigh Uiivers fone of the best teclimical and classical institauons 0. ‘the couutry offering iree tuition to aih),and tue Incalty | OF Leuien Uusversits. For catalog ies ayniy to } Je17-e026t_ Principal, 26 New st., Betideuem, Pa. MAZLEB OOD INSITICTE, CoNCORDVILLE, AM Fa. $190 per year. One of the best schouls 10 intuse with energy aud to teach boys the Practical duties of life. Boys under 13 years, g159. Yelseowt” J. SHOKILIDGE O VV MRGINTA MILITARY INSTITUTE, Lexmgton, Va, Fifty-third year. State Military; Scientific and Technical School. Thorough courses in geueral and appued chenustry and in enginesring. Cobters degree Of graduate im accadeuic course, aiso decrees of bachelor of science and civil engineer in technical courses. All expenses, including ciothiny and ine) dentals, provided at rate ot Si. per imouth, aan "ADE ors. MARYLAND, CHARLOTTE HALL 4 —CHAK- Jotte Hal! Behool, St. Mary's county, Md.—18v1. Situation unsurpassed for heaith, theroukh Englisti, Classical, | Matheiuaticsl, Coumercial and Military courses. and tuition, including washing, fuel and furnished room, git), for term of ten months; Listh session September 7." Luportant special cireu- Jar on application. K. W. SILVESTER, Principal. es oem SEMINARY COMPRISES KEE ‘and Music and Art Copservatory. A Sitis. Send for catalogue. Kev. C. ‘M.D., President,, ywo, Md. ge leading school for 1. KEEDY, A.M, jylaom [RE PREDERICR FEMALE SEMINARY WIE Deein its {Orly eighth seamich, Septem opis ty WILLIAM i Purkba For’ catal AMS TLD. Praderiek, Mae jectber 2 Sa5't, sabe SISTER SUPERIOR. ROCELAND, SCHOOL FOK GIKLS, “SANDY , Md... 1m. "‘Thoncagm trainin ined ate ith She eS Sumber ialunited. For citculars abd further intorset m : Hom atures HENRY & MALLOWELL. 3 Me , Bandy Spring, Ma. ince MEDICAL, &c. BR. MULLER, 1027 9TH ST, N. - a TS ALL chronic affections of the éye, ear, Tung, idneys, strictures and urinary dlacanes” DIES Roars. Do Laas im. and 4107 aus lan D* ‘LEON, 401 C ST., BET. 44 AND 6TH STS. N.w., The well-known ladies’ physician, can be consulted daily from 10 to 1and5to9. Prompt treatment, vat “ATIO: Et CONSULTATI list in male and female diseases, hours$to 11 a. mw.,3t0 7p. Boe Press and the United Press, supple mented by an unequaled service of Exclusive Special Dispatches from alla | Prominent poirts 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 a greater amount and better quality of Local, Domestic and General Intelli- gence, and a larger quantity and higher grade of Original and Selected Literary Miscellany than any papes in tlre District. Being delivered at the homes of regular subscribers for the trifling sum of ten cents per week, THE STAR is mich the Cheapest paper published in the District, quantity and quality of contents being considered. Tue Srar’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 Best advertising med» there is no ground for argument os doubt, even. It is the common testis mony of the business community, and generally admitted, Note This Point. ‘Tur Stax gives the exact figured of its circul-tion every week, and cheerfully opeus its books and press and delivery rooms to any persom having interest in the correctness of its statements, so that its patrong they are getting when they buy space in its columns, eR EER SB Bar No other daily newspaper pub- “GA (STATE | gay dished in Washington dares~@t %