Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1891, Page 7

CORES AND EFFECT Uneasy Feeling PAIN KILLER. Bold the world over. Woo Hu N GOOD RUBBER gosE Hose sold by dealers today ¢: Fand ismaie of rubber Piast fiveor six years. U MENTION THIS PAPER. EN HOSE Co., NG@_ AND PACKING 8 BUSH ST., SAN FRANCISCO, my2Z1-th,9.tu:30t ESTABLISHED 100 VEARS. INTERNATIONAL AWARDS. 9 PEARS’ SOAP ‘The Purest, Most Economical and best of ALL SOAPS. HE 00 aes wa LOVELL DIAMOND. Light sud strong, ball bearings all over, and only ALIMITED NUMBER IN STOCK. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MF@. co., RAVES, Manager. ©(1y25]_1295 14th st. n.w. OU Wasi 10 SEE THE NEW THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. * D.C. TUESDAY. AUGUST 4, 1891. CITY AND DISTRICT. @F No other paper published has anything GREAT POWERS TAKING SIDES. Russia and France Uneasy Over England's Reception of the Kaiser. like @ third as many readers in the city of | speciai Cabig Dispatch to the New York Herald. Washington as has Tux Evexixe Stan, and no other one has yet supported its claims by an aftidavit of ite cirenlation. CAMP HARRISON. ; The Third Eattalion Arrive at Colonial Beach—Incidents of the Trip. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Came Harrisox, Coroxrar. Brace, Va., August 3, 1891. With the band playing “Good-bye, My Lover, Good-bye,” the Leary pulled ont with the third battalion, D.C.N.G., and headed down the river in the direction of camp. Business com- menced at once. Capt. Simmons, resplendent in a new pair of shoulder straps, posted a sen- try over the baggage, with orders to keep his eyes about hig and keep away from the bar, which was located in close proximity to his post. Then he proceeded to make himself comfortable. ’ Lieat. Columbus busied himself in having the baggage stowed in proper shape, and nearly had a fit when a box containing wet was being roughly handied. He in- formed the roustabout that it contained lamp chimueys, liable to be broken, but the know- ing darky, too polite to dispnte him, remarked that it was thoat likely the blacksmith’s outfit. A large part of Capt. Costinett's company is solidated with one of the companies, and ptain is on hand to see to their welfare. ompanied by Mra. Costinett. Several other officers are accompanied by their wives. Meing well acquainted they form an interest- | ing group, now in one place, now in another. | _tn the saloon Lieut. Warren, acting ndjntant, was found poringoverhis accounts. He volun- |: red the information that he was only $47 hort, but was afterward found to have ac- omnted for it. He starts with « elean bill. Hard workand worry will be bis portion this camp and he is prepared for it. THE ENGINEER CORPS. Another man th. work is Sergt. Darnall of the engineer corps, who accompanies the battalion. ‘The corps will soon be found to be the most useful company in the brigade. One or more of them Leen detailed for duty in each of the camps aud their services will be valuable. At noon a box containing a pair of carrier ageons was carried upon the burrieane yy Sergt. Major O'Hare and put in the hands of Major Harrison. ‘The box wae wrenched open and the pigeons released, one at a time, by the major. After circling around a few times th tled down to a straight course for home. They remained in sight for a long time and were watched as long as they could be nee ¢ trip to camp passed off with but few in- cidents. ‘Sergt.O Hare was discovered in a flirtation, which was shortly broken up by Capt. Mabany ina manner that put the laugh on the sergeant major. Much merriment was the re- salt. In passing Fort Washington the band played “Marebing Through Georgia” and other airs dear to the veteran's heart. Imme- diately there came a most deafening discord from the iower deck. where the aforesai ans were congregated. They called +t singing (nobody else thought so) and gloried much therein. Later one of their number distin- guished himself at the piano in a manner that did credit to ‘A” company. Indeed, the piano was kept going all the time and song after song was rendered. One of the ladies took a turn at the piano and there was an indisposition to let her {eave it. The boys, appreciate ‘music 60 that even their own efforts charm them. MAJOR HARRISON'S FALL. The crowning event of the day was the man- ner in which Major Harrison distinguished himself. He was sitting on a camp stool look- ing unconcerned, when all of a sudden the chair collapsed and he measured his length on deck. He was up in an instant and ready for business again. ‘The sergeant major at once took possession of the broken stool and walked abont the deck fora while with it under his arm. To inquiries he sagely remarked, “If it were not broken you would have taken no no- tice of it.” That is bis idea of a joke. Pres- ently it eame on to rain and continued without intermission. Indian Head and the proving ground attracted more than passing attention, which was to be expected from the character of the party. Soon the beach hove in sight, the assembly was sounded and the companies fell in. Some cheering was indulged in, in which Capt. Sim- mons and Mabany seemed to lead. Maj. Harri- son's name was cheered to the echo. ‘The band played “Annie Laurie” while the boat was making a landing. The first man to reach the shore was Msj. Harrison, who in- dulged in a flying leap to attain hisend. The troops followed. formed on the wharf and marched up to the camp. ‘Then all that was necessary was to stretch the canvas over the poles that bad been erected. ‘The rain, which had been only moderate up to now, changed is in for a good amountof | orders. This is the scheme which Lospos, August 1, 1891.—The close and in- timate relations which have been established between Great Britain and Germany in conse- quence of the emperor's recent visit have given great umbrage to France. Some pur- blind persons supposed that when Empergp William went to visit Lord Salisbury at Hat- field it was only to talk about Queen Elizabeth, the weather and the crops. I told you at the time that the occasion was one of high political importance, and both France and Russia have now become fully alive to that fact; hence the treaty or agreement just signed by the French and Russian ministers, the exact purport of Which has not been made known. But [learn on excellent authority that the object is to make a formidable counter move against the Brittannic-German alliance and to hold in reserve a severe check for England should events seem to call for it, Your readers Will see what sort of check and how it can be delivered. Let them remember the position of England in Egypt. She remains there against the repeated protests of France. Over and over again the French government has made known its disapproval of the English occupa- tion and insisted that if. must look upon it as an unfriendly act; still England sticks fast. The sultan has thus far acquiesced, but he will not run any risk of quarreling with the czar to accommodate England. ENGLAND AND FGYRT. The porte has no desire to get another squeeze from the Russian bear. What is more natural than that France and Bussia should put their heads together to incite the sultan to clear England ont of Egypt? Of course the sultan would not say to England in so many words—yvou must go; for that would be to _pro- voke bitterness, perhaps hostilities, between himself wnd the greatest naval power in the world. But a row ‘bout method can be devised. Thore is nothing to prevent the sultan from ordering his fendatory, Tewflk Pacha, to make it unpleasant for England to remain m Egypt, or to supersede Tewtik altogether and esiablish 2 khedive who would promptly ebey now agi- tating the various courts of Europe. Observe that Lord Salisbury, at the Mansion House, was iaboriously effusive in expressions of good will to France and of his delight at the approaching visit of the French fleet. Also no- tice that he declared he had never known for- cign polities to be in a more tranquil condition. When Lord Salisbury talks in this way there is generally mischief in the wind. He knows per- fectly well that the ezar is greatly disquicted by the recent demonstrations here. popular as well as official, in favor of the German em- peror. France has looked on with fil-disguised irritation. Both powers undoubtedly think that this new approachment is a menace to them. But what would England do if the sul- tan, through his khedive, gave her notice to quit Egypt? Wonld parliament and the people go to war for the sake of holding Egypt? _Know- ing well the constitution of our great parties here, I say that parliament would utterly de- cline to embark upon any such enterprise. There are many conservatives and liberals who contend that England has no real right to be m Egypt. Some say she is only there in the interests of the Egyptian bondholders. It would be impossible to get £100 voted in parliament for fresh warlike operations in Egypt, no mat- ter how they might be disguised. Mr. Gladstone, who burned his fingers so severely there, would rouse the whole country against another expedition. If, then, Russia and France persist in their present intrigue great humiliation would be inflicted upon Eng- land, and that would be nothing but an en- couragement to the German emperor to perse- vere in the cultivation of close relations with Great Britain. He would naturally interpret it asa sharp reminder that it is not safe for him to choose an ally without the consent of Russia or France, and that England -is but « broken reed to lean upon. Such is the problem befor Lord Salisbury. It will not tend to sweeten hi holidays. Uneasy lies the head uf England's foreign minister. THE GLADSTONIAN UNDERCURRENT. In these ticklish times one false jnove in foreign politics and the present ministry is gone. The undercurrent in favor of Gindstone is always in motion. ‘The conservatives in England are permanently outnumbered by the liberals. And it in only when dissensions break out among the latter that the former ever get into office. ‘The liberals are now clos- ing up their ranks in all directions. Instead of union they are talking of agreat reunion which next year is to witness. If they hold together the conservatives must inevitably be thrown out of power. How, then, can Lord Salisbury decide on a permanent foreign policy or how long can the German emperor piace depend- ence on an English jiance? These are great questions which have to be weighed in London and Berlin as well as at St. Petersburg and Paris. Momentous issues cluster thickly round them. A Memors or Paniramest. ——__s0- TAILORS IN CONV. lic instruction, register of the land office and clerk of the court of appenis were elected. All are democrats and go in by majorities ranging THE LONG ISLAND MURDER. Identity of the Victhn—She Was Probably Killed for Her Money. Just as everybody bad given up all idea of obtaining clue to the identity of the young woman who was choked to death near Glen- dale, L. I, on Saturday night or Sanday morn- ing, a stranger arrived last night, who said he was searching for a missing niece. At once the neighborhood was all excitement, and the new arrival was soon the center of an inquis- itive crowd. He gave his name ss Charles R. Weber of North Haven, Conn. He «nid that his stepnieee, Matilda Haber, twenty years old, had left his house Saturday morning in com- pany with @ man whom he only knew as John Abe, who had been calling upon her at inter- vals during the past nine months, She took with her 725 in cash, all her own money, and left for New York with Aabe on the train which left North Haven, on the New York and New Haven road, at nine o'clock in the morning of the same day. He heard noth- ing of his niece afterward. Yesterday morning he read in the New Haven papers about the finding of the body of « young woman at Glen- dale and as the description of her tallied with that of his absent niece, he hastened to New York and then to Glendale to see if he could recognize the body. Weber was first shown the jewelry found on the body, and Immediately identified the ring having the initials M to H. engraved inside as one that his niece had worn. As soon as the face of the corpse was uncovered he cried in a loud voice in German: “Oh, Matilda, Matilda, why you go away? ol somethin; Would happen if you did not take my advice Then he said to Detective Mutfer: “Yes, that is my niece, Matilda Haber.” He then looked at the clothing of the murdered girl, and said that it was such as she wore when sho went away. Weber afterward told the detective and re- porter the following story of his niece’s life: She was the daughter of his brother's wife by her first husband, whose name was Haber. They resided in Coeslin, Pomerania, whera Matilda was born. When his brother died, five years ago, he bequexthed the girl to him, and she came’ to America immediately after- ward. She brought considerable money with her, and there is now $3,000 to her credit in the First National Bank of New Haven. She had been rather wild of late, and since she became acquainted with John Arbe nbout nine months ago she had been more indepen- dent than ever, and when he advised her to have nothing to do with Aabe she would tell him to mind his own business. He thought she had been too intimate with Aabe, as she had sometimes remained out until 1 and 2 o'clock in the morning with him. Aabe isa stoutly built man about thirty-five years of age, with dark hair and mustache and beetled eyebrows, his eyes being very close to~ ether. When he left with Matilda he wore a ight gray suit and carried a small valise,which he usually had with him when he came from New York. He thought Aabe was a drummer. When Matilda was preparing to leave with Anbe on Saturday, he (her uncle) saw her tak- ing the $725 from her bureau drawer, and said to her: “Matilda, what are you taking all that money with you for? If Aabe is s going to take you he ought to pay your wa; e answered: “Uncle, mind your own business.” &It the murdered woman is Weber's niece, Matilda Haber, and she brought the sum of money he speaks of with her an entirely new phase is put upon the mystery of her death. Kobbery would appear to have been the motive for the crime and not the refusal of the woman to accede to improper proposals, as had been suggested by the general conditions which at first appeared in connection with the crime. Matilda Haber carried her money in a pocket book, which she kept in a reticule fastened to her waist. Neither pocket book, reticule nor money were foufid upon or near the murdered ‘The description of the man Aabe anewe very closely, except as to the color of the hai that of the man whom Flagman W. H. Lake saw walking with « woman abont the size of the one who was murdered on the Fresh Pond road, near the Manhattan Beach railroad cross- ing, about 11:30 on Saturday night. ee THE KENTUCKY ELECTION. The Constitution ts Adopted and Brown Elected Governor. With a quiet election Kentucky yesterday elected afull state ticket, adopted a constitu- tion and chose legislature to enforce. The state officers elected are: Governor—John Young Brown of Henderson. Lieutenant governor—M. C. Alford of Lex- ington. Attorney general—W. J. Hendrick of Fort Wingeburg. An auditor, treasurer, superintendent of pub- from 20,000 to 40,000. ‘The new constitution has carried a sweep, and the majority for it is placed at any- thing from 50,000 to 100,000. It has not lost in WONDERS FOR THE FAIR. What the Geological Survey Will Show— Plans for the Great Aquaria. In ite exhibit at the world’s fair in Chicago the geological survey will place on view a sort of synoptic picture of the mineral resources of this country. Big chunks of nativo gold and silver will be shown just as they were dug out of the earth, together with remarkuble ores of all sorts, particularly those of what aro called the “economic minerals,” such asiron, copper and tin. Accompanying these will be maps drawn for the purpose of assisting the illustra tion. Several skilled collectors are soon to be sent out with instructions to gather in every- thing in the mineral line that is worth dis- playing. ag PRECIOUS AND SEMI-PRECIOUS STONES. Prof. Clarke, the distinguished chemist and mincralogist, has been given charge of the whole matter and he is getting together « won- Aerfully fine assemblage of precious and semi- precious stones alse, which will form a part of the display. This collection, although it will be largely composed of gems found in the ited States, will not be limited to those. Dorens of big boxes and trays full of such jewels of all sorta are at present being “set in order for the purpose at the National Museum. There are topazes, emeralds, rubier, diamonds, opals and every other kind of imaginable sparkler. Also there are ever #0 many curiositics, such as metals compounded in rare fashions in nature's Jaboratory—for ex- ample, bromide of silver and crystallized car- bonate of copper. Examples will be shown illustrating the strange rules by which erystal- lization takes place, one metal or mineral as- suming a certain geometrical shape, another a different one, and 80 on. In addition to all this there will be reliof maps, transparencies and photographs of American scenery. ‘Theso will incinde most importantly views in mountainor ‘gion: great deserts and other remarkable localities 9f interest from the geological point of view. Photography in this line has been made specialty by the surver, which possesses a gren collection of such works of ac@_ If there we more money to spend it is probable that visitors at the fair would have a chance to sce some of the enormous fossil reptiles of the past which Major Powell's bureatt bas been digging up Quring the tast nine years; but presumably only pictures of jhem will be shown. THE GREAT AQUARIA. Plans for the exhibit of the United States fish commission at the fair, respecting the great aquaria to be shown there, have been pretty well completed. In the center of the circular building, erected for the purpose, will be a rotunda sixty feet in diameter. In the middle of this will bea basin or pool twenty-six feet wide from which will arise a towering mass of rocks covered with moss and — lichens. From clefts and crevices in the rocks erystal streams of water will gush and drop to the masses of reeds, rushes and orna- mental semi-nquatic plants in the Dasin below. In this pool Rorgeour gold fishes, golden ides, golden tench and other fishes will disport them- selves. From the rotunda one side of the larger series of aquarin may be viewed. Theso will be ten in number and will have a capacity of 7,000 to 27,000 gallons of water. Passing out of the rotunda by the entrances 4 great corridor or gallery isreached, where on one hand cun be viewed the opposite side of the series of grent tanks and on the other a tine of tanks somewhat ‘smaller, ranging from 750 to 1,500 gallons each in capacity. The corridor or gallery is to be about fifteen feet wide. The entire length of the glass fronts of the aquaria will be about 575 feet, affording 3,000 square feet of surface. They will make a panorama the like of which was never before seen in any exhibition, and which will rival the great permanent aquaria of the world not only in size but in all other respects. THE WATER CAPACITY. The total water capacity of the aquaria, ex- clusive of reservoirs, will bo 18,725 cubic feet, or 140,000 gallons. This will weigh 1,192,425 pounds, or almost 600 tons. Of this amount about 40,000 gallons will be devoted to the ma- rine ; In the entire salt-water circulation, including reservoirs, there will be abont 0,000 gallons. The pump- ing and distributing plant for _ the marine aquaria will be constructed of vulcan- tte. The pumps will be in duplicate and will each have a capacity of 3,000 gallons per hour. The supply of sea water will be secured by evaporating the necessary amount at the Woods Holl station of the United States fish commission to about one-fifth ite bulk, thus reducing both quantity and weight for transportation about 80 percent. The fresh water required to re- store it to ite proper density will be supplied from Lake Michigan. In transporting the ma- rine fishes to Chicago from the coast there will also be an addition of probably 3,000 gallons of pure sea water to the supply on each trip. sstesditeriheb sadam anata HOW LONGSTREET WON. BEECHAM ? » , pameese. PR LL Serrecro S35" WORTH UINEA A BOX.@8 Far BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS , ‘Sleep; Frighttul Dreams, and ail Nervous and Trembling Sensations, &c. r ’ ’ ‘THE FIRST DOSE WILL CIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. BEECHAM'S PILLS TAKEN AS DIRECTED RESTQRE FEMALES TO COMPLETE HEALTH, For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired ne Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc., the restoring long-lost Come of appetite. and arousing with the ROSEBUD OF ‘the human frame. One of tho best cuarantess: MS PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF St. Helens, anenshire, England. ch C0., 366 and 367 Canal Si.- New Yor wr drugpistdors not » WILL, MAIL Siezion, bringing back the SUMMER RESORTS. ATL. TIC Cr a RIGHT HC TEANTIO Cle WINGFIELD. hoboth, Del. This well-known b Ocean avenue near the beach. Modern conveniences. | June 20. cular Jeb tu, thaezin Mrs. M. CASSIO. | _ m5 3 WOLFE & WARR) RADY “HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE.. the beach and Reo ot, Broad’ pinzaas, | Delaware flowers and shrubbery Muster ‘erm #8 ke B10, | Hot House coach. JAMES BRADY, P. 0. Box 207. pore! _ded-tu, th. 3m Atlante Xow open. ‘Near the beach 3010-2m NEAR | PPOTE EN. CAPE HENI Coles aL BEACH sity, Ned Va UN mtles tr hew iron pier. tC. GILLETTE. Tate Colonnade Hotel, Philadeiphia. OTEL ALBION. Now open. Three minutes’ walk from bathing | grounds. Accommodates 350. $14 upwards weekly. my25-3m SS BOARD AND LOO) ATLANTIC CITY, N.3. Fence ATTICK EN yo bay tn KON OPE and first-class in i; ite ew CHARLES C MCKBAY. trope Late of Colonuide Hotel, Phila. For Newly furnished and enlarged. Now open. Je23-006W oe NTRAL, TENNESSEE AVE. NEAR PACIFIC, ATLANTIC CITY N. J. Tr EAN CIT), THE SEASON IsoL and other information ap 6-1 L. A. ROWAN, Prop. oT’ CLARENDON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., | APPS to Box on all the zinN Ave. ear The ocean. OARDIN ae Gol. OWS H. CLARK. | Hotel. “Teruis, $1 per day, 8 HOFEL DENTIN. Facing the sea; open ail the year ; hot sea ‘water bathe; {05-6m y20-8t? Piney Point P TLANTIC CITY, N. J. | pew end improved sanitary SAND BATHS, Stuunenta. SOseva H. BORTON. | We POX. (MENTION THiK PAPE), CAPE HENLOPEN CITY, RE PEN BEACH velvet beach 7 GF hours. Kit. COLL. Proprietor. St. Mary's Ce ‘OTEL EMERSON, RINGS, BEDFORD, ra. | “ DFORD ATLANTIC CITY, B. 3. B South Carolina ave. near the beach, Je23-2m SAMUEL J. YOUNG. ‘OTEL IMPERIA 7 BOTEL OPENS JUNEIR Maryiand a» + thone of the prettiest Itiw band- Somely decorated and furnished: bas all_ modern im- Provements ‘receives 20 sruenia, and is rapidiy be- | Write for pamphlet on this great Resort anitue {euniae the heaguuartere. for prominent” peovie doay — Wasuinetgn and Baltimore: Prices, iby the day. by the Week, €10to 818, G. W. KENDAIC! BEDFORD SPRID chestra of [SOUESIDE, ATLANTIC CITY. Noo myiam 1. B. DOTY, MANAGER houretothetech — MEIMAPIV: | Tae Sext house to the NN un __Mrs, N. REED. t; one square iE, 130 5 KENTUCKY AVE pn gh eS ae 5 frou moet Jey Springs. W. Va. per week: WiiGHT jys-tu’ | JORDAN WHITE SCLPHUR SPuINGS FL WOTEL AND CONCERT GARDEN, | {ick county. Va. wail bee open 15 Z AUELER'S MOTEL AND CONCERT GAR season; teu iiinuies drive from K. Re ws Clement weather Uyy portabie rool; Fuul Sentsor: | SPiendid read to the springs. For tunics! sud oter testim S pieces every evenins. from S to. 11:30 | testimony wend for eataiorw tse echt 5 ae Xewiniet paviiion. teached | _J! : care: ett grom 1 to 12 ain. Psttsched. SCHLECHT & Seen ae September. §% ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ‘OCK ENO) ane et8 end Delaware an In the reat North mountai Waslungton. “Hotel and cottage A ‘cool resort. Bougtivul tae, medicinal springs. Fine mineral baths a bool. Livery, bowluw alleys, tenuis la fant bali rooni enlarged this year: ism. For descriptive painphiets A. 3. PRATT & ONS, Sup butiding, Proprietor at the Spri SHENANDOAH ALUM 51 aay 1c paunpuiet. "H. D. EASTMAN. 2. pier wan ATLANTIC CITY, 5 Beach, with unsurpassed Ucean Sait water bathe in the house. 10F F. ROBERTS & SONS. as, moderate. Ai ‘/HE CLIFTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. COM Atlantic and Connecticut aves. Now oj season. JOBEPH ENGLE, proprietor: ENGLE, clerk. for 11 ALTER josqudtoes bo malaria: fair cht aM SEut ‘HE ELKTON, avenjensss’ apyointinente uvet-ciucs, open ait the conve class, ope eee” indsor, Md. TLANTIC CITY, N. J.. KEN- ATLAN: SS MINERAL WATER ‘Three res terms apply to 13 Fat ¥ 3 S open to visitors: accommodations ood and rates . Manager. a8. ade; elegan: buildines: good table. The Evening Star is the Oldest and most firmly estab- lished newspaper published in the District of Columbia, having won the % position it holds in the confi- sce of the people of Washington by forty years of faithful and unswerving devotion to their interests, without "| regard to any other induence or com | Sideration whatsoever. Tae Star fs 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 of both the New York Associated Press and the United Press, supple mented by an unequaled service of Exclusive Special Dispatches from al 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 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 paper Brentat WIS Pes val Siew ‘beach ; steam beat. fo-Lin, jy1-2an HE GRAND PACIFIC, aul-6t_ CHAS. B. WEIS! RORA HOUSE. AUROR: ‘On the beach below Georgia ave., Atlantic City, N. 5. . Maniaicing Proprietor. wnies_bracing air. pure water, grand sce: . ample grounds and Brook trout and bass fining» Hike. Re HE HYGEIA, PACIFI Ni 9 SE first-class; one block | 30-20 YORK AVES. ; WEST VIRGINIA — ‘Aselect HEALTH RESORT on top ‘al tase: SREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUS 3 Fruit Hil Pam, Blan Reker y h ; terms, 812 to ¢2 souk Geemandosh river, BRE, ELLENBERGER, ‘Manager. T= KENDERTON, . Proprietor. 1 aye ‘ats half price, Tr ATLANTIC CITY, 3 LOCATED ON Suntain, seat side Harper's Perry, W. He Set @ Terrific Pace at First and Tenny Couldn’t Hold Out, ‘The much-talked of and long-delayed match into a driving, penetrating pour and the boys Jost no time im getting the tents up. After the tents had been erected the battalion adjourned to the Colonial Beach Hotel, where Boniface CAPITAL DART. HIGHEST GRADE HOME PRODUCT. WITH CUSE- TON TAKES. 313-2m ‘Mrs. JAS. ¥.” NEALL of Tiowa. ‘[HE MANSION, ATLANTIC CIT’ T SSHUE LARGEST HOTEL. a single county. The people's party has polled about 20,000 votes. There have come mostly from the re- a A 1 h Open all the year. LOVETT. Proprietor. " We PTCUOMTOURISE. RESMOGDUERE™™ |W. F- Cramp spread a most bountifal and ay: | ‘The journeymen tailore of America met in | Publican party and from the cities Winle die | F8ce between Mr. Pulsifer's sway back horse sel sm CHARLES McGLADE. 'S MORRELL HOUSE, BAPE Being delivered at the homes of 3 rp 8p: P- 3 alli a Tenny and Mr. M. O. Dwyer's Longstreet was SeWw's $21 ¥ ST. N.W. Retizing meal,which was enjoyed by every one. | national convention in St. Louis yesterday. | Sie's corte it toy eee ree ace of the peo- | Tenny and Mr. Mf. O. Dws Bs "THE MARYIAND. OCEAN END NEWYORK AVE: abe only, house ‘on Camp Lepore, GL, Renting.” Nepairing. ‘at the WHEEL | Rttor dinner it was found, to have eased tone, J ple’s party, it has done very little for run at Morris Park Saturday afternoon, and re- | ‘T“Aatiantie City ‘Bew house; new furniture; foment and white, patronage al Between seventy and eighty delegates were present. The chief question to come up before regular subscribers for the trifling Fuil view ot th Shenandoah. For terius app! count of dissension which arose last Januai SMITH WHEEL MPG. The alliance has devoted itself to the legisla- Paancs i ing. ‘PEE wes CoLtamra SAFETY Bi Capt. Simmons then posted a small but select . d. electric belis, bathe, &c. ‘oy itsm” YS S OREM, Prop. and Manacer. sulted in an easy victory for Longstreet by the plsceur KOLB s. Washington, D.C. ‘Mrs. M_K¢ CLE guard to do duty until tomorrow. ‘The vet- | them is the changing of the “back shop” and | tare, and probably has practical control of that | °i8Ut lengths. [HE ORIENTAL, ATLANTIC CITY. N. 3. VIE els” | SUD of ten cents per week, Tar Star Bas arrived. ae ce Seek ire ed Seek SOURED He || Neale TUE puto Se yoann a tho) gresbas |e conan taut recor nae Men ee oe mean aeterch nee “RIMS es. a OPPENBEIMER, Prop. | LOC Nasr sg Vote Royneme "4 |is much the Cheapest paper published wa tinder pa i SE . 3 It ie a beauty and puts all others to sleep, ee time, especially in large cities. fow inotuneer asf cellos od Bet) Dab sanlemaa prea dats tors cihges ee are ra ee poPen from June & to October | 0 per week my ‘Call aud see it. AT BERKELEY SPKINGS. Union to see it run and satisfy themselves as to |) HE HOSSMORE, TENN. AND PACIFIC AVES.. | _Ter: the mperior animal of the two. an At present the journeyman is compelled to | dates in opposition to the democratic nomi- While as a| iny Wants ke =; w beach ; all modern conveniences. Mrs. race it was hardly the contest many had hoped pay a dollar a month for a seat in theshop, and | nees, but it has taken care to control the dem. has to furnish his own machine and tailors’ | cratic nomination in the District, quantity and quality TEL ESSiCK — HEAL resort in America. py SL GEO. 8 ATWATER & CO., Pleasant Life at This Time-Honored and Healthful Summer Resort. DOYLE, late Cape May. Jeb-2: So while the legislature will be nominally | to see, nevertheless it was a good contest and | '[}#E SH VP aS 5 Correspondence of The Evening Star. tools. The Journeymen want the employers | democratic, it will have strong. alliance nfilie- | proved conclusively that the Great swayback is | November. ‘For mfortution sprig Room n fiy'ons F Berwecey Sprixos,W. Va., August 2, 1891. No doubt ail who have ever made their home at this sweet, old-fashioned place are ever to furnish shop room and pay their own rent | tions and tendencies. This may make its ine i saw. MT. SOUTHALL, Where the men work by the day. ‘There is «| terpretation of the antitrust, the anti-eorpora: | quis crinioe ig oaned by Mien ener ect | ‘PSHE STODDART. CORNEN ILLINOIS AXD P Possibility of the qnestion of working hours] tion, and the railroad commission features of | 8 oPi8 psagied eam fit an hig | Attantic Clty, Noy. Feeeclnes toa been notes. coming up for consideration. the new constitution very nearly what the alli- | ¥40. when seen after race, gave it as his | Mite ‘ RSON HOUSE, KICHARDS, prop. Zuests: rates, #2 ATKINS, NEWYORK, c. Nice hotel tor. m free "bus to all tra 4 yrs uisine, electric lights; under ‘oats; Dearest botel to wien. 2 =,,bee 4. -ehu- | ready to anite in the opinion that of the many | “°Ar other question which is of more coneern | alice lenders desire. é opinion. In the betting Tenny opened at 9 to J ‘ine way 2° pater rate a Se ee WERE SLE 24, | summer resorts there cau be no doubt of this | tothe organization is a change of the national | In several instances where the alliance has | 10, while Longstreet could be backed at oven Beg sary, s0%R, K SUMMER RESORT ts 10-4m"~ | being one of the most agreeabio. headquarters, which are located in New York sents gitiative somioat if haw won. othe | Money. ‘The public money then began to go ‘Washington, D. C. 2052m*_ | Mounteie water hot and aia elnaded_ lawn. Ane —_——- KENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAS = ic- | ‘The western and southern chapters of the nn. party had a ful in the fayeaed apse’ nine ~ . hot and cold baths, cH DYEING. Sco ASBDPEYCUEAS: | ‘The rides and drives are numerous and pic- | The w eee re tee | aalaros ware aL Ce on Tenny, forcing his price down to 3 to 5, | ‘}AE VIGTORIA, ATLANTIO CITY, & scenery and large rooms, Address zw Hagerstown, Md. SOUTH CARO! the year. sina adi Aa evi wor i avery eecnstiow tiresque; one never tires of emusing oneself in ANTON AND CRUGLINE LERCH, formeriy with | *2i8 way, even if there were no other attrac- A Fisher and Maison \ Flew, Paria mya" | tions, The swimming pool is well known as being one of the very best to be foxn the nimerous mountain resorts, and the woods ring with merry peals of laughter from the deantiful girls who sport in the electric waters. There is a very !arge pool also for the men as Well a# private baths of either hot or cold water. ‘The cottages surrounding the hotel are numer- A AVE., NEAR THE BEACH. peace hile Longstreet kept steadily recedis til whilo Longstreet kep' herman) et M. WILLIAMS. 7. A Newspaper Man ‘cc ombe {att before they went to the post 6 to 5 could jan ‘oward, jr. a» well-known news-| “suddenly the word was given with the so ATLANTIO CITY, N. J., Paper man of this city and a warm personal | of Longfellow half a length im front, He eon | Picts avg be pelo Rete a rom, bach ‘The organization has no individual offeial | friend of Frank Brown, has been brought out | made it a length, and at the end of a quarter it | (HE WAVELET ATEASTIG GITI-X head, the control being vested in an executive | by his friends asa candidate for secretary of | Was two; in fact, every stride seemed to bring T Pacificave. bet. New Yorkand Kentucky : enlarged, Hoard of five members| This fact necessitated | state in the event of Mr. Brown's lection. fr. | hit further away. Socing this Barnes ie oa aun: libe cont ay? aoe ete Ore nlecmporar® chairman, which | Howard's newspaper training will qualify him | £2,U°S°Tenny, and just a» he breasted the hill Nag dono by the election of ‘Mr. Robort Crowe | ror the place, which is appoin he ms acemed to gain on the leader, and_as he did of New Yor! ornor-—Bailimore Morne: feeaee, 7 ‘ue 9% | his backors grew wild with delight. Shortlived tion. St. Louis and Chicago are both spoken of as preferable to New York. Another matter of great importance to the ong | order will be the question of admitting other than custom tailors. recy TH WALLINGFORD, N SENECA LAKE, 0 LONG POINT HOTEL, Y, (near Watkins Glen). So mosquitoes, 5 3 boating, bath” Astin irst“class orchestra Weekly hops; table and service Unsurpassed ; transient, @2perday and upward. Special rates for families. Address HARRISON 8. DOWNS, my%-eo3% Long Point, N.Y. ‘(HE WILLOWS-ROCKVILLE ROAD, TWENTY auinutes from Washingtoi Tenallytown electric raiiwas Place for ladies and gentler WNFR. 18°6 14TH ST. NW ai se has opaued ber new sail Human tair Go ‘Tae Star's circulation in the City of Washington is more than three Disixe t : New You k y . Spend emevening | PAE TE ycoxgana, | St cusg Font pe erin tng | Sinn aut Ente and A's | stele mor fren Wabing- | oes ae anor oin naar sen 'ara| OMAN ERDOP nexrveny avewon, | Eaiei ch ,© Wm eiWacs? sae | times larger than that of any othec s nd chars . who entertain by : n . ion, whore he was stationed a few y F ‘ould win. ‘Whi 7 OODLAW! aK ; i — many afterneen tose and occasionally a.ball. ~ | reply by Speier rowe # credentials com- | correspondent of tho Baltimore American’ He — = feta edt Maearapity ree, and ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. W SnLawe. epee core gy jo" #E|mewspaper, and the number of ite ANTON FISCUER & SOS, cdi, HED she, Dall Toom presents a fairy-ike | mittee was appointed. 2 has for vome time been Baltimore correspond- | jhch for the rest of the journey, end s'aeeen OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. a Side eoimee 3 than five ti man; SES AT REDUCED RATER wy | seme’ time elegant. Vreparations are being Death of ex-Minister Hanna, at ot Tam Stan, ‘ ss jumps from the end he began to pull up. Ham-| _3e292m__M. A. & H. 8, MILNOR, Proprietors. — eicummesiags ye mace for Mrs. Jarley’s waxworks to take place = soon, later on & play will be given, the charac. tera ‘in each to be taken by ‘well-known iiton saw this and let up on Longstreet a trifle, Fired the Block for Being Refused Credit. | still not enough to take any chances, and at the Five stores comprising the biggest block in | ud was the winner by six lengths in 2.0734. A dispatch from Crawfordsville, Ind., an- nounces the death of Bayless W. Hanna, minis- FAMILY SUPPLIES. H, WALKER It is therefore in that (or even greater) ASBURY PARK, N. J. MEDICA i, &e. = <aD AV, © TO AND ¥ . = 2 : ayuntecrs from Haltizore, Fitaiirg aud Wanh-| tor to the Argontine Republic during the Cleve- | midgedale tho argent suburb of Coating The factions were 2515-50, 1.1034, 142.2.0134. | ASP Maha nuns ote gestenesaney we | GF bed all ings of Ear “pcgatiin, Sree proportion the Best advertising meds E.J0 SPECT, 5. TREATS ALL | gion. Abel poaire = to take “place sore aa sani ication. Me. Hane ras born in | were burned Sunday morning and nothing | patter, Mt, interviow Saturday incre Mr. | cia tofu iter August. “Stes: HANLILTON HUN SierRine flocks std Java Coker waifet toeoees | ium in the District. On this point “irate Phas and'dto vp. mana tue® | mente of the young people is the famous walk | tayo” Big years ator Me mont te Gone ran, | Mas saved. One of the storekeepers who slept | tion decided to offer €5,000 added morse ina | A SBURY PAHK-NA—COLEMAS HOUSE Fancy Wisin Greauery. pestis. and 410 Fy. 8 —— | up the momniaim to the tower, where the out-| %2- Sixyears later he went to Crawfords- | above his store had a narrow escape with tis La ping LD 6 Ba eaten, e sweepstakes at a mile and one-quarter, pro- ¥ on of ville, Ind., where his father, James Hanna, be-| life, The total loss will probably exceed | Vided Tenny and Longstreet both accept,’ Mice aaahiittor suena ra came one of the founders of Wabash College. | Sp 099." The are sec a ’ conditions of the race admit of other starters, || ALYRED 8. AME Asbury Park, NJ. Bayless was educated there, and after gradua- | ©2000. — he om ee ont daylight, but | Te isa sweepstakes of $250 each, with ¥5,000 Room’ Clerk. sect, tion began the study of law with Joseph E. Me- | f4 were ig anentire Inck of fire protection it | aaded, of which $1,000 to second, weight fer ¢ and shady part of the grove. Denaid. Failing health compelied his removal | Durned 3 ‘Offices 4 pSestriey vi Fina —— age. The race is announced for Saturday next ‘The hotel this year is unusually weil kept, it }80ath. Locating at Natchez he concluded | P! insentlarians anh Sunda he aeer8et | at Morris Park, but the conditions for a being in the haus of the former proprietor of | bis studies under Josiah Winchester, and | Win Martin: Tavios Bayon oot Suyder | G04 day and track, otherwise the race will Luray Inn. He is untiring in his efforts to | ¥a® licensed in 1858. Returning to Indiana, | Oy" Magus’ onsvarg acy and, Henry Surder | Fo” postpuned. ‘Teiny’s owner han airesde accommodate his guests as pleasantly as pos ~ on —— Byer gga 10 | Sonne old, bus fa Oreskloas bey aud Wromtena accepted. ICTORTA. . ‘ “rawfordsti ct in 1856. The next year / y ———_+-eo-____ — — he removed to Terre Haute. In 1863 he ‘was Le tyme sent keen | Ge tore hecnpie | ts se eal RRS hotel; fronting ocean elected representative, in 1864 a senator and in | if Ovner refused to give him credit. ‘The = a 1870 attorney of the state. In 1872, el veptieticad ee CT ee acnal! Den opments in the Toron! 1876, 1880 and 1884 he was delegate-at-large to | Very bad reputations. Street Railway Seandal, es the national democratic conventions and at St. a med n Louis he was chairman of the committee on There are new sensational developments in eral Lawton’s place lest week for #10,-| permanent organization and a member of the the Toronto street railway scandal. it now there ie no ground for argument o8 doubt, even, It is the common testi mony of the business community, and generally admitted, look ie superb. The livery is excellent and tally-ho parties are frequent. In the morning rot the guests may be fonnd at the bowh ing alley, which is conveniently situated in a 946, 948 and $60 Louisiana ave. AtmoRT, PARK—THE GUERNSEY, 7TH AVE. delightfully located: near beach and lakes; perfect sanitation wire springs and hair ; a perior table; tennis, 5 is ie Aah See Muda A® jURY rank, 7 aa TATIO x’ it 1m Utes honre Sto 1! Of skin Mat ne aia Falls Church Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star oy o~ ceenwe hntanon and ‘eds ice free at Faris Cuvnen, Va., August 3, 1891. Sey be bus iitkun SAMUEL CO MITTS steers | The syndicate of nine that purchased Inspec- Bite -m apd tor the District of Columbia, thie Sd day | tor Ls _ Sy hin’ ALondon dispatch says: No credit is given 000 have been offered $11,000 for the prop- | committee to inform Mr. Tilden of his nomina- | in London to the statement that the outereak 5 Jere Crosse & Blackwell's Assorted Jams 950. - - ~ transpires that ex-Alderman E.A. McDonald —— eo TFR DEES Sin ARlGnaR IMAL | erty é ee figu, tm 1e72and again in 1864 he wanelector-+t | im Barcelona was altogether the work of specn. | accepted the sum of 94,500 from Noel Moone a TIS enreren ip tee cay. et ERERS E beh ae rig beni — anda) ind edited the Review. Mr. Hanna, in his | tors. It is believed here that it had « genu- | as an inducement to stop proceedings for an THE CASH GROCER, legislative career, was an opposer of all war|ine republican measures. origin and to have been ANHOUD RESTORED BY USING 4 BU 3 She astdee tea ge i VOUD YEARS OF SCFFERING BY CONSU Allee De: GF Thee, Sm Noh Ath RRS Sh Someen eg ee SS ere @Sacks and their ““Hiowe Cure” swindle, Be. Dope, 2% 27 sr. PHILADELPUIA, es een eka injunction to prevent the city council from ac- Prompted by a purpose to overthrow the royal | cepting the Kiely-Everett tender for the atreet Probably Murd Mu: ee ta His Money. dynasty. The most searching inquiries are | railway contract. Marshall says that he gave iy@-1m aria body areyac Chaeiad A te peak treet matey “es auinitey ne to the source of | the money personally, and that his only eon- | #®Im— ape of the Kerff Institute of Languages at 748 1st | called an insurrection. ‘The Spanish republe | recto? With the street car tendors is that he is Been iaaies avenuie, New York, was foand on Loug Island | cans are said to be watching anxiously for «| ‘te manager of the business of which one of the we sound in front of Oni Boint pavilion yesterday | revolution in Portugal, which would no doubt 7TEE ALDINE, CAPE MAY, XS. SSCS THEA. ‘MAY, x. 3. bs as "HEO! (URLLER. Mrs. Rhodes, wife of Daniel Rhodes of the office, is very Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Thompson of Washing- ton spent Sunday with Mr. aud Mrs. George W. goo if Good Templars has elected Pioneer Lodge of ‘emplars lect the following officers, vi W. RB. Eastman, C. T.; Miss Emma Garner, V.T.; J. H. Brunner, F.S.; Mrs. J. M. i 1812-60 944 Louisians ave. PIANOS AND ORGANS. G, © BURN. i200 @ sy. x w. Fine Pianos: = Note This Point. ‘Tum Srar gives the exact figure@ of its cireul-tion every week, and cheerfally opens its books and press and delivery rooms to any persom having interest in the correctness of ita etatements, so that its patrons know precisely how much publicity they are getting when they buy space im its columns, eR EE No other daily newspaper pub- “GA ‘Bar lished in Washington darcs-@ sey afternoon. Cute and braises on the body bear | be followed by u general Gate | in. Spain. THe —— it evra unde ales pocet whe | yy genes ___PROFESSIONAL. The Good Templars of this district will have | he left Lome and only 60 conte rentained whelt Why Hamilton Fish Pipes macs ALaH eas =| their annaal excursion to Colonial Beach Au- | he was found. feet rserspaerecr aa mae as aeien ? val wes No. 13 will meet in quarterly a. ateeers Hours 9 aim. to o ‘States and of the surviving governors : ‘thd North Capitol sts. w. Court House on the 14th in-| | Eveline C. Webster, the wife, and Frances of the slate of New cheap n eh warren a =a " MS, ZAPUAL, THE crLeDRa’ clam Romaine, the servant of Edwin C. Webster, who | viying United States Senators 2 wep aa! and clogs. (be seveath: . bore red from that state, has 1. Lealing power. No Murder. . the eighty-third anniversary of his ee Don't Mil co ewe Simin. Eypit ‘Tne sensational dispatches sent out from Cat- > -p | lettsburg, Ky., abont the murder of the Brom- ser field family in Wayno county, W.Va. by drunken Halisns are without foundation. A OLDEST ESTABLISHED