Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1892, Page 7

ANSON TAKES THE SECOND. Chicago Won Yesterday Afternoon’s Game and Goes Into second Place, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Lost, penne Per cent, Seseze SeeESS rey Tt was all on acconnt of a “yaller dorg.” = Miserable, good-for-nothing cur that had at session of center field and nearly drove Hoy distracted. No amount of coaxing nor any number of more or less ae 1 could dislodge that purp from hie , am a 1 dered ‘shout until his fell mission as ® hoodoo had been — wp tiny he selected a comfortable, retired spot bebind sec- y fell asleep, soothed by ‘was the reason why Washington lost the gami to Chicago yesterday afternoon. No one in ‘=<ticular can be blamed for the defeat. So why not lay it to the dog? The memory of even the oldest inhabitant goeth not back to the time when such a large bumber of people were assembled in this city to see a base ball match. We all thought that Wash- ington was turning ont pretty well on opening erday afternoon could give cards opening day and yet beat it out. ed over 6,800 admissic it this wax a played-ont ball town? Who did has crawled into his hole long this and blocked up the entrance. Usually there is ample elbow room in the stand. A person can generally tly where it suits one—in the wings hind the wire netting. If inclined to be take several seate for himself, lay! Why, sardines in abox had apartments compared with the peo- grand siand—‘Standing room ng out soon after 4 o'e . And One never realized before how reporters there were in Wash- ress be wy base bell to the gime. Well, “Anson's Colts” put + ige keep it up on this eastern to keep the pennant from Jen, at third base, stopped merly were prey for only bowed that the “old confidence in him was not misplaced, bbled up ground hits like a mon- ts. Jammy Ryan set the a wonderful catch of Duffee's med good for three bases. Dan ¢ for the reason only one went his way and the san kept him from seeing it. He hus not got om to the trick of wearing smoke Wilmot collared bis share and mor gz ina long hit of his old side p: y returned the haces, However, H cr on in the game very promisingly. With a single by Larkin, a double triple by McGuire netted Luby replaced Hutchinson 1s went out in stair-step order, with prion of three bases on bails, up to the ning. ‘The two by Duffee three runs. Dnffee followed with one jhiskered out into left. Me- of fouls for luck and Duffee had nearly second. when Canavan grabbed the ball tion at him and threw to first, ire. He claimed that he had and Umpire Emslie allowed & man up a tree it looked However, everything goes, as the wean said who was making = benkrapt cals, and after vainly roosting on second, holding his arms about a yard apart to show how close the ball came to him, finally decided to return to the bench. Then Richardson sent a daisy cutter about four inches inade of third base, and by the time the ball was returned he had reached second and Lar! ast right, who had taken For place, retired on a hit to Luby. With the exception of a sin- gle by Richardson the locals resumed the one- two-three order of going out und died at first thereafter. Wilmot made a most auspicious opening for the visitors. He lifted the ball far down into left field, beyond the ropes, and made the cir- cuit of the bases. In the second inning the visitors took the lead. Canavan opened with a double and Cooney took first ou balls, but was forced at second by Luby’s hit to Donovan. | Schriver sacrificed to Duffee and Canasun Wilmot’s trusty bat sent Luby over late and Dahlen took first on balls. I:yan aght Wilmot in and Anson went to-bat, but before he could hit wandered too far om second and wax caught between bases by man’s place after the catastrophe of the sec- ondinning. Thea Wilmot brought Cooney home va drive to right field. Dablen tried to bring Schriver home,but his bunt was a weuk one and Schriver was easily put out at the plate. heedless of Anson's yell to “come back.” Ryan ended the inning by hitting to Radford. Cooney was the man that brought in another man in the sixth—the last one scored by Chicago. He hit a hard one that Dowd couldn't handle and stole second. Luby struck out and Schriver flew ont to Duffee, Then Wilmot lifted a high one to center. Hoy had ran for it, but owing to the sun and the “‘valler™ dog couldn't judge it and let it fall while Cooney scored. So the game ended, 6 to 4, and other ball. It wax no discredit to lose such a game. ‘The Senators played sharply and bad they been able 0 bunch a few hits again could have pulled out Gastright showed great improvement arday and demonstrated d needs only to nes. It doesn't do month. Radford acapital third and Dowd showed im- wuble plays. Hov, Donovan, t, Dowd and Radford failed to wtice in ga @ for a gu nt home satistied with the exhibition. OTHER GAMES, Other cames yesterday afternoon resulted: At Pittburg —Pittsburg, 4: Baltimore, 3. At Boston—Boston, 12; Cleveland, 6. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 6 At New York-New York, 6; St. Louis, 10. At Philadelphia Philidelphia,3; Louisville,2. Brooklyn carried off the palm for big crowds with 14,400 at both games. and number of spectator 8,500 turned out me The twelve contests of the | tion of clubs in the cities of ington, Boston, Brook! yn, delphia w everaze of 5.717 to a game. Philadelphia and Louisville contested twelve innings iu the aud fourteen in the elphia won both games. aati defeated Brooklyn twice, each in eleven innings. Five teams lost both g and afternoon. They were Baltimore, one w clubs split even. mension Pigeons to Be Taken to Sea. Fourteen homing pigeons were taken down the bay 150 miles by the steamer Norfolk Sunday might and liberated from the hurricane deck by the captain at 5 o'clock this morning. These birds are from the loft of Robert B. Caverly and eleven returned to their loft at 8:34am. They will be sent to Annapolis next Saturday to sail . Constellation next Monday and ing Merages to the press concerning affairs on beard from different along the bay to Norfolk. They will on their return home be again the Secretary of the This experiment ix the first attempted by United States war vessels, and ite success means prob- ably the establishment of ernment lofts along the Atlantic coast to news from article of ball and were | hole | arkin drove a bot liner | A TRIP TO ANNAPOLIS, A Pleasant Excursion by the Sons and Daughters of the Kevolution. About 200 members of the Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution, the Sons of the Revolution and Daughters of the Revolution left for Annapolis today at 12:30 on » special train over the Balti- more and Ohio railway. The trip was made under the suspices of the Sons of the American Revolution, who once every year have an out- ing and pleasure jaunt. The party upon reach- ing Annapolis will visit the senate chamber in the Maryland capitol, where Gen. Washington in Decomber, 1’ tendered to the Continental Congress his commission as commander-in- chief of the army. Afterward they will visit the war ships riding at anchor in the harbor, and will witness the sham battle and exercises missiles | at the Naval Academy. The party will leave for ge the followi was yy the following com- | mittees: “Conmeliten of arrangements—Mr. | Ernest Wilkinson, Mr. William V. Cox, Mr. | Francis E. Leupp. Committee on exercises— | Gen. J. C. Breckinridge, U.S. A.; Gen. H. ¥. Boynton, Commander F. W. Dickens, U, 8. | Prof. 0.'T. Mason. Committee on invitations | and “reception—-Commander F, W. Dickins, | U. 8..N., chairman; Admiral J. E. Jouett, | U.S. N.; Commander Colby Mitchell Chester, | ULS.N.; Col. C. R. Greonleaf, U. 8. A.; Com- mander A. 8. Barker, U. 8. . m D. | Baldwin, Mr. Herbert G- Ogden, Mr. Myron M. | Parker, "Mr. A. Howard Clark, Mr. Alexander Porter Morse. | — ‘Thinks Mr. Johnson’s Plan Amateurish, To the Editor of The Evening Star: Believing that public discussion just at this | time of Mr. Jobnson’s assessment measure is | of great importance, I desire to say among the | meritorious features I note are: 1, frequent | assessments; 2, the attempt to supply a more | definite basis of assessment; 3, the effort to fix responsibility for assessments; 4, a single officer to have final decivion of questions; 5, candor with the public; 6, the effort to make the assessment iste, dc public; 7, the extension of right of appeal to any citizen, and 8, the attempt to ivolate the officers from the influence of special interests, To offset these are omissions and defects in- numerable. Probably the worst feature of the | plan is that all witnesses are required to repair | to a certain point in order to testify. In deter- | mining real estate values there are three facts that should be noted wherever they exist, | namely, (1) the last price at which sold and year of sale; (2) the cost and present value of im- mt, and (8) the present actual rent. comparison of these facts and by capi- | talizing rents current market values can easily ascertained. All this docs not require extraordinary ability. The so-called experts are merely those who carry many of said facts about with them in their minds. But the “expert” does not live whose knowledge would equal that of one who had access to said facts as to every piece of property. It is estimated that there are 45,000 improved lots and hun- dreds of thousands of unimproved lots in the District. Said three facts as to each of said lots should be known to the assessors, ‘Think of the enormous cost and trouble to both the govern ment and to citizens if to get this information all tenants and owners are required to appear atan assessment court. It could be secured much more easily bya systematic canvass by sub- assessors armed with proper powers. I think five of them could do it in a y Unleas these facts are secured in each case e cannot be done and the present system of guessing will be continued. Mr. Johnson's plan as embodied in his meas- ure is decided! teurish: It is based on an . Astuming that the know!- possessed by a real estate expert is of a pe- | calla character and that it can only be held by | one endowed with certain peculiar characteris- | ties, he has started from « false premise, and, | proceeding on this line. has devised a scheme [hes cueanti: paslSe eeelnctacanghs unecal | tions. 1 hardly think it would work sntistuc- toril | ppose his proseeutor and president were | not imbued with a desire to corre construe | and enfore the Jaw—and that they should de- liberately violate it—what then? “The present penalty clause is a dend letter and would be just | as inoperative under his plan. He has made no provision to compel the carrying out of his lan. PiqThe bidl relieves the asenser of sbout nine- tenths of his present duties and leaves hisralary intact — $3,000 a year. to practically abdlieh an office and still pay the salary to a mere figurehead? It also provides a high salary—€4,000--to a so-called president for the performance of func tions that are most ordinary in their nature and | which are usually discharged in the various de- | partments by clerks, to whom salaries of $1,200 | to 1,800 are considered ample. The eame can | also be said as to the prosecutor. The defects of the present law have been real- 1, triennial assesementa 3, indefinite and inde- | terminate basis of assessment, 4, and consequ | latitude of opinion; 5. divided responsibilit | madequate penalty clause; 7. of candor with the public; 8, an board of equalization; 9, the practice of ing” property in order to guess at its value; 10, assessment lists unintelligible to the public; 11, denial of right of protest to citizens: 12, assess- ors left subject to insidious influences of pow- erful interested parties; 13, fixed salaries; 14, assessors not liable to punishment for failure to enforce the law. ‘The correction of these defects would be very simple. There should be: 1, annual assess ; 2, a specific basis of assessment, whi should depend on facts instead of opinions; 3, fixed responsibility for each act; 4, an adequate malty clanse; 5, everything done open to pub- ic inspection; 6, a set of officers to gather fucts and prepare a preliminary aawessment return based on those facts, instead af reflecting mere “opinions;” 7, a single officer to whom fa wo-called | igibie; 9, right of appeal to lie with any citizen; 10, oficersto be isolated from extraneous influences; 11, assessors to re- ceive commissions on returns, instead of fixed salaries; 12, assessors to be liable to punishment for failure to enforce the law; 13, citizens to be rewarded for discovering violations of law. In other words, the assesment machinery should consist of an aysétsor at $3,000, an as- sistant assessor at $2,500, and five subassessors to receive commissions, giving a maximum of, say, several thousand dollars a year each in case they assessed property up to its “full current market value.” The subaasessora to canvass the District and ascertain from tenants and owners the facts as to rents and last price of cach piece of property, and then to make return thereon to the assessor, and of the “full current market value,” based on said facts. assessor to re- ceive and decide all aj as to either under or over assessment, this to be assisted by the assistant assessor. ure of office to be rmanent during good behavior. ‘The other Features could be easily adjusted. The assessment list should also show as to each piece of property its exact location, width, depth, area, &c, Ta may opinion the basis of assessment should be the rental value of the property. as suggested lately by Mr. 8. L. Phillips and as pr. by myself years ago to the citizens’ committee of one hundred, as this basis offers many times more data than is offered by sales, and it is also ‘more equable. I think Mr. Johnson's plan is too crude, ill- ligested and imperfect to be adopted. Our citizens owe him a debt of gratitude for the great public service he has rendered in his tirelessly pursued task of exposing the facts as to the grossly unequal and partial manner, in which pro} generalizations on the subject of unanswei he can ‘& measure adoption or in which so taxation, but until that is really worthy of Se Ss shouhl net oreatapetts hove las ower! int uid not even. ve his sugges tions accepted. C, B. Hamixoway. a Trprey i : Laat iF H i l ie Is it not a little absurd | JACKSON WINS THE FIGHT. Frank P. Slavin, the Australian Champion, The fight for $10,000 between Peter Jackson and Frank P. Slavin was fought last night in London and Jackson won, The National Club was crowded to suffoca- tion with enxious to witness the fight. The entrance became so much obstructed SUMMER RESORTS. = es yal bar by the crowd that the owner refused to allow | *menew’ any more to enter without a ticket. Two hundred policemen kept order outside the club house, where a struggling mass assembled with Sete the expectation of being admitted. Among the solid bets were £500 to £200 on Slavin, made at the Victoris Club, and one of £200 to £100, also on Slavin. Jack- son trained at Brighton and weighed '196 H Char! ds “Parson” ring twenty feet in diameter instead four feet. ‘The referee was Mr. Angle, who held that position when John L. Sullivan fought Charley Mitchell in France, Lonsdale the proceedings with a specch, and the fight then bemte, fter the first few rounds it was evident that Slavin had no chance against the bigger man, yet he always came up pluckily to the call of time. In the tenth round Slavin was knocked helpless against the ropes, being in a terrible condition from the fearful punishment he had received. of twenty- PETER JACKSON'S CAREER. Jackson was born in the West Indies in 1861, and worked his way out to Australia as a ship hand; then he settled down in Sydney as a "long- shoreman. He stands 6 feet 154 inches in height; his arms are 36 inches long, hips 40 inches, chest 40 inches, thigh 24 inches, waist 3534 inches, biceps 133¢ inches and forearm 1314 inches. The first time he ever had a glove on was when one night he drifted into a boxing where Mick Dooley, the renowned Aus- light heavy or heavy middle weight was teaching a class, “Peter put them on with the agile Mick, who dealt out grim punishment to the novice. ‘I slaughtered him,” said Mick when talking over the affair, “but the harder I hit him the oftener he came. About ten years ago be became a pupil of Larry Foley, retired champion of Australia, and his career in the ring since then has been a brilliant one. About nine years ago he began fighting and since then he has fought a sixty-one-round draw with Jim Corbett, an eight-round draw with Joe Goddard, a six-round draw with William Farnan and a draw with Joe Hayes. His only defeat was at the hands of William Farnan, who. bem tage him in Melbourne in three rounds, He attempted to stop “Buffalo” Costello in four rounds at Sydney, January 15, 1888, and he punished Costello i stop him. His victorie: Opponent and P Joo Hayes, Australi Siniss Bri sti eomecces tonne sess SS Sect " day renhan. dack Fallon, Ne Tack Watwitts ‘ale otiten . Calttorl Jackson is also a eat swimmer, having held the championship of Wales. South Wal SCENES AT ANNAPOLIS. Commencement Week at the U. 8, Naval is graduation week al the hea the Naval Academy assembled at the Libra building and proceeded with Superintendent Phythian to the board house, where they were introduced to the visitors. ‘The naval officers at the heads of these departments were arrayed in brilliant uniforms, A few minutes before 11 the visitors left the board house and proceeded to the parade ground in front of the seamanship department. * ‘Tho party was headed by Superintendent Thythian of the academy and Senator Dolph of Louisiana, whose commanding “height was a striking figure. ‘The wives of members of the board, officers in their uniforms and the im- posing presence of the civilians of the board made an interesting spectacle as the head of the procession faced the middle avenue, the gay marines, under Maj. Pope, Young and Lient. Dutton, presented arms in their «ol- dierly style, the bugles blared, the drums beat, the shore battery fired a salute of great guns and the Academy Band eapped the climax of the pageant by rendering “fhe National En- campment.” ‘The bourd and the heads of departments took position at the base of the flagstaff and the bat- talion of endets passed in review and gave a marching salute to the representatives of the | ¥ nation J nm. ‘The parade over the board proceeded to in- spect the quarters and apartments of the demy, beginning with the midshipmen’s new quarters, ‘The Severn off the academy presented a mili- tary spectacle yestegdny afternoon. The Kear- sarge and the Vesuytis a off from the wharf, with the Sa: prise hard by at their moorings. Si and cutters ‘filled with:blue jackets were flying about the river, while the Phlox, with a large detachment of ‘seamen for the 'Philadelphia, threaded its waythrough theaquadron, At this time the borrd of visitors was out witnessing the third and fourth classes under oars, Lieut, Benson commanding, while the first and second e gave evidence of their skill in steam tactics. ‘The board of visitors to the Naval Academy organized by electing Representative Hilary A. Herbert president and Senator J. N. Dolph vice prosident. The annual ball of June 3 will be a great oc- casion. Already the decorations at the armory begin to waste shape, rhe annual competitive drill for the flag will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow. The judges will be Lieut.A. Sharp, jr., U.8. N.; Lie ing, U. B. N.; Lent. i DR. BRIGGS’ CASE, A Formal Resolution Sending It Back to the New York Presbytery. In the Presbyterian general assembly at Omaha yesterday a formal resolution was in- troduced sustaining Dr. Briggs’ appeal from the decision of the New York presbytery refusing to try his case on its merita, The case of the Union Theological Seminary came up and a long discussion followed as to its relations with the assembly. The expiration of the morning bour caused a halt in the discus- assessed and for his | sion. The special order for 2 o'clock was the re- or Miron Sunday. Aston of similar sort will be taken later on. The ‘Willopenin June. For terms, hke., address f. B. FosTzR. WILLIAM NOBLE, ‘Owner and Porobes to 3floors. Special rates for June and _my28-4,t,thim Lene patient ©. E. WEEDEN, Proprietor. ‘ON SENECA LAKE, N. tps of this N® © boy No see a eee the distinct WMMER LiFe At NEM Af. Titra in he “wcll AND ITs phlety VANT AG! AS A SUMMER Aa GO. WEAVER, ie MANAGER SE s 101 NEWPO! gj vt RWYORn nt Saree FAcquien Wire SOLPHUR sPRiNes, Will open June 15." Plans and dlaxtaine of hotel oteen et Notional Hotel, Washington. i: C” ‘Apel ADAMS & BRITTON, Managers. (OTEL ORIENTAL. A tantio City N. 3.. er oegan end cee faye, Atlante City X. J. Mob. i. ALEX. MM. OPPENHEIMER, atom SRST ae ICKY AVE., ATLANTIC Oe ’ re Ee WILL. 8 ‘APE MAY—THE ACME VILLA. C Dively the ack; clear je guaran | 7 aepenleerndiiads SBURY PARK, N. J. VICTO} Aner ceontng oveal Ce lect oe i val iY provements; superior ‘ts pte 200: ter cod eg i tee Ts RIGHLANDS WIL} inate aurlication at ones, Exe ccommne only Aftesn maigaire tenn Wastianee koa Tee eon aninutes {ton ayton. Apply tae Be RANDELL, 700 Lith at. Mews ee APP Ho oe [RE cuatronte, ATLANTIC CITY. ON THE OCEAN FRONT. Descriptive illustrated booklet mailed free. Sea water baths in th a _myaetn nthe iE. ROBERTS & BONS. CARROLL SPRING! 7 rium for invalids and conval. from Washington. Reo tanges of a healibfal loc ter and H % Mire G. fC WIGHT. Mb. ee BRADY Hovse, ATLANTIC CITY, $as ave. near the ocean and Readin good board Chestra OB ADDON HALL, ATLANTI DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. _msdlst tne aero Pre MADDOCK._ 1A, FAMILY ian OTEL ALDINE, PACT Atlantic City, MJ. 81 per, old Mes week’, etapered and eururnish snd for descriptive pamphlet, ee i 'D. EASTMAN. P HOFEL DENNIS,” ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Open all the year: large sun gallery’; hot’ and cold sea-water baths: Directly om the teach feidw JOSEPH H. BORTON, Proprietor. OTEL IMPERIAL, ATLANTIC CITY, | Maryland ave., facing the ocean. Capacl AT ATLA wih 1@-Lindmy 17-2, A. SMITH. OTEL WELLINGTON, OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVE,, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. fe20-4m, . 8. MILNOR, Oe ap aeaiE Oc: Atlantic City, N. nia ave. ty, N, nen afte yeu. "Parge bay window soon, viding Ane view of ocean. any mn D. W. CHANDLER. ‘we a ar vane finan ad City. qwhes3m we Et (PSE HOMELIKE. z HOTEL TRAYMORE. Atlantic City, N.J. The celebrated resort for Washington's elite, eape- clally the nervous and overworked. my 14st W. W, GREENE & CO. ‘[ RE HOTEL STICKNEY. ATLANTIC CITY, 100 feet from ocean, Kent ve. in heated, electric bells, sun parlors, 89 to 812 per week. [mb ICKNEY. "() HE LELANDE LANTIC CITY; iE Cane to wees SAMUEL WAGNER, Proprietor. apo-3mi HE RENOVO, TENNESSEE AVE. NEAR ing teh Atlantic City, N, J., will reopen Koc’, apé-3m W. E. CHEESEMA‘ Y AVE. NEAR season M: pointinent RT. vi ch, Atlantic City. : Open for New house, wodern "PHE VICTORIA, ATLANTIC CIT’ Ocean and South Carolina ave, ihe. aha Y, ‘Open all the year. MP WILETARS. "THE WaLtanarorp, ? y Pucitlo ave. and Kentuck “ah23.9q_ PON thorouly (ASBURY PARK, Na HOTEL COLUMBIA, Fronting on the occan ‘at 6th avenue. Entirely new gud modern. Open June 16. "Accommodates. 2 information “address "We ManeEy . Special rates for June and September. ASBOeY AE Ecbex, One block trom ocean, * du Atlantic City, near ATILAVE, high ttui a. .. =. Sat. ATAANTA HOT wg ary Park, N. J. Reduced rat mny losin ee SP tO Fay ATLANTIC HOvgE AND iT Latest Sanitary Tinpre wy2i-tin &. MELROSE TYN ON THE B ¢ ‘Opens June 1. Address until J mpi Tah spruce at, Philadelphia, — modern up OTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N.J., JO HS A at Ta “Tocated directly on ti fad q ters 83 to" My to J PRA Go anlage ote. Sous tly Sy Nd my2ltwel venen! per day Fantee Hotel; Now Yee FAMILY IN A HEALTHY Local miles from Berkeley Sprinzs, desi : Peasonable. Addvese IMME DT my26-4t' = a ay Adagio eight .. th ocean, a a aga nd for circular, myleeosse MEsNeoua. OPEN JUNE 15 ‘TO! On Northern Central eae) ot Pompe, 2 1,500 feet above tide, * b= on i met ives; forest wi asic ‘every inodern convenience. - For fates H. HINCKLE! _my17-tu,th,s,20t __Minnequa, Bradford Co. CHICHESTER & STEWART. ‘VinGINIA BEACH, VA. THE PRINCESS ANNE OPEN FROM FEBRUARY 1 TO OCTOBER 1. The finest and safest surf bathing on the Atlantic ‘Address 8. &, oRr : _apo-tu, th, x20 "indole Basse Y ER. STARK'S HOTEL, OCEAN GROVE, N. 3 LS Foye en qsover ODS feai Yj jous beds: class; plato; arte- ‘Man water: electric lixht and Delis: abschute: sanite- Address W. Opens Jrine 1. O) : HME. SPR Sep, Peal the Year. Addrong Lore BRANCH, a ‘chee HOTEL, “AS WILL OPEN JU! tee ak Tan concert HB 45 Broadway. snd ‘et the St, HUGH F. GRIFFIN, Proprietor. myS-tu, théss?6t GexorwaEnxo win SCHOOL FOR'sINGING. ang a apart oe a, For particulars call al Maarrx Cotrzaz or Onarony, 614 12TH 8T. ¥.W. ‘Summer term opens June 1, with day or evening see- sions, a8 preferred. The regular school year begins October 8. Summer circularsnow ready. The fall catalogue is in press snd will be sent free to any ad Thorough Sune, day and nigh janes das Yona} Bank of the fey ours: Ot0 10a pes feewler comee.er for chsieeet cat fore ‘sdmittted to this course RVATORY OF ‘violin. w England Conservatory of 125 NGTON Kal A fEpento puphin. 6: BULLARD, Birectet aso ee June l lids Depollly's establishment, the wellknown place for OSTRICH FEATHERS Of all descriptions, cleaned, curled, dyed and mate ‘from short pieces, Formerly trom G st., removed to CLEANED AND DYED. SEW SPRING SHADES. 4 KEW PROCESS FOR DYEING GENTS SUITS. ‘The Uning remains bright and clean. ANTON FISCHER, 906 Gst. nw. 26 PENN. AVE 8. BE. Goods called for and delivered mb31 a PIANOS AND ORGANS. HOT" PEMBROKE, ATLANTIO CITY, North Carviina ave, near Pacific. the year. _mh26-eo4m eveer Mrs, 8. AKE. ONG BEANGH or END HOTEL, COTTAGES AND RESTAGRANT OPEN JUNE 11. HOTEL OPENS JUNE 95, &,W. E. HILDRETH. RESORT las well-shaded lawn, fine cold baths, ‘porticoes, fi Address 3M. BELLY Hagerstown, Md. mountain water, hot an “ay and large rooms. myetiin BeEPForp SPRING BEDFORD, PA. “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.” HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. my16-3m L. B. DOTY, Manager. BAX YovaGe, samestown, 1 jew house, 30 elegant rooms. Plas and descri oD a Ee cation, Open June A BROWN, Brovrietor. pe CARLETON. ing Lak Opens seventh season June 1, rates for June. mysfom as SON, Propertor. C808 STEGER ATES, wv SEND FOR PAMPHLET and see what this. CELE. BERATED wate ce off to ALL, OF ul PLEASURE. = 4th nw. W. H. SALE, Prop. KNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS, SHENANDOA! 0 ounty, Vi Seas June 22, Soedoraae H _ ington. Hf BonsEy JOHN L. MILLS. i HS L MUEEs, ‘TOP HOUSE, fon Boer tion pl; ae . Washi mers fl) i mrtable beds, LB, Propriet: t table. | Terms, . DVETT, Proprietresa, tay e0-Gur THE SHOUT novsy, Ae a bt Ferry, W. ae Lt 20. OTEL ESSICK, HIGHLAND LAKE, harining mountain resort W.Va. Open from Bond tur ciretiar antenna, > * 1. W. LIGHTNER, MOST in “America.” For de- Moestain: House, On the summit of the Al 01 Main Tie Pea fit att soe WILLZOPEN JUNE 25. Fe 13 informs fe sere nformation address R. DUNHAM, Supt. Crosson, Cambria Co., Pa. mandoah river, 20. mint . W. Va. One hour and thirty mi ‘8 MC TAIN HOUBE. ted on Fruit H1iil farm, Blae Ridge mountain, ates | rom Har: . Excursion rates ie", ‘Oct. 31. % Ww. ORE N, Bropetoiee ips CAPE MAY, N. 3. FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. ‘Will open June. as eS ragand open until ¥. THEO. WALTON, my17-2n ropelstor. HAN CITY, N. J. O) Tie craytaores centrally located, } : stoailiboat cou 'w from every rons; stoaunl tle City hourly” joint rates Beat i TORT SEND FAMILY COUNTRY BOAR ing house when at low ou ‘mountain a andl water, Feet, qulet eo Natta at PARK SiotEL COMPANY. “Mommas teks HAAS Ma. my26-2m | Corsert Basie tease te fete private correct Enelish tat : zona. "Hire LIZABETE KING. SU? ike Seok STE echoat or eas July 1. ine July 10 to, 875. een ee ee A120 ST., TEMPLE OF MUBIC_Yor ATER i PRE Sy = EAR OD" MERC! OLLEGI W cea arpa etl ‘ond tine to 38. Odio ahd NORWOOD INSTITUTE. aes 4 BOARDING, ANP. DAY SCHOOT, FOR YOUNG fel6-tr Atenas 140? Maat“ove. For Grats Axp Youxe Lins. 4 MODEBN HIGH GRADE BOARDING AND DAY BOHOOL MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1100-1104 M st. and 1126-1128 Lith st. Thoroughly equipped tn all te. department Special advantages in Literature, French and Ger- man and Music. A Home in which students have rare advantages for social training and experience. Hywiene, sanitation and physical comforts of the most approved modern kind. Address Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, _si6 Principal. | GF: Jouns COMES Fs VERNOR ne jal 188 AMY C. LEAVITT OF BOSTO! M Tee an’ 18S BALCHS. Mitta Basie Got Prepared succesnfally for and census examinations, MEDICAL, &c. CoSsiry tina Bs, SAORI CURT: miami eee : ‘for’ civil. service, Paves Saved th ent ‘almost to's, cor. tainty by ‘ezamining Tut the ‘of Urinary deposits. ‘We will Sescribe ‘and symptoms without asking question by the first rine the morning. re diseuses to which the ha ‘cone stipation, pile fits and all so Sait ta 2. BROTHERS’ INVIGORATT, wie Opa 18 I Ne, sot a € the remedies for Nervous iervous Exhaustion, iystvand that cl HOTELS. HOTEL oxronp, 14TH AND ¥. ¥. AVE. N.W. Three lines cars pass the door: American and Enro- sea ae a es Dansed, “Cafe open until 12 o'clock pean my13-1m WALTER BURTON. Manager. Tae Sronrevant Hover, iam PaO BB NEW YORE. eras iar aes Aahing superior to ay weaside TOE STURTEVANT HOUSE Is the most central in the city ; near all elevated roads, street car lines, principal places of amusement and "Sil the Condor of Home, with the additions! » con- Veniences of the Metropolis, are offered our guests. THE STURTEVANT HOUSE, Broogay,, 28th and 20th streets, New York, N.Y. [A BsoLvrExy vinE-PADOF- BBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. C. are weak, lethargic, sleepy, th st, there ls no remedy equal to ey = ow. D* cantetos, 507 12th st. nw., Washington, D.C. Wears Vii igus aes. Soe bceare STEINWAY, CHASE GABLER BRIGGS PIANOS. dee Ye Pete Seip aaa Rigen gerd N their in MME, RAPHAEL. THE d born eaves Shia Me E. V. SNELL, CLAIRVOYANT AND TEST predhim. maeneite and manage roa ven. ‘be consulted at her parlors, No. 904 a Xork ‘ME. PERRIN, MM Writer of the nee, ee ores snd 7th P and d st gE is cee tee eerie Sunday, at 11434 st. nw., from@to9. — my25-1w" tat 4 2TH BT. 3 anes fae 40a, SONG “ae ag eaters SiR EE anoaara! Site ear A Ral x = Se cice, nee, = oat “General Manne yan Genre be ae BA tno KAILROAD. Schedule in effect May 22, rier at Now Jersey Leave Washington from station and Indianapolis, vest 25 p.m. rial ex daly 11.308 ae HST, Serer ARES Use ei ee am $15, 10.90 ‘Feo arama Reaieterty citi Sey a cen Car), 2 PERS Seer Sea Beet toe pe + 10.00 and 12.00 neom Sundaye, ‘tExcept Sunday. rand Che 1 Rew Pon wea Jeave Washington at #100. Rented Ryo ea PR Ror thes ton, DC, Se eo ta Bene scene aeyae ‘bolt Gen’! Pasneneer Agent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Pore city OF rie Lake aot ostes.