Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1893. | a MARTYRS TO HEADACHES | The Experience of Miss Le Tenia Lincoln Tucker, » Bostcn Sale. The women who are martyrs to sick headaches are numbered by thousands, and among the vic-| ‘tims mone suifer more than the employes in stores | ‘and shops, says the Lynu Sunday News. ‘Their work is conning, the hours are tong and the surroundings are often such as to aggravate aus tendency to headache. ‘The experience of cue of the best-known clerks im Chandler & Co.'s large store on Winter street, | Boston, is worthy te attention of all who are! similarly situated. Miss Louise Lincoln Tucker has been employed {m vais establishment for the past four years, and daring tha: time, as for years before. she has suf | fered wita sick headaches to such an extent a8 to compel Ler many thnesto leave her business and return to her home in West Roxbury. So violent have these attacks been that she has Often been unable to walk from the store to the depot, and has been compelied to call a carriage. ‘This succession of tortures continued until last March, when Mist Tucker's attention was attracted by the story of another woman's experiences, pub- lished in a Boston paper. She bad spent large amounts of money on physi- clans, who had been unable to relieve her suffer- tugs. She decided to try the merits of the niguly extolled Paine’s celery compoand. ‘She took it without the Knowledge of her family oF friends. But the change im her appearance soon attracted the attention of the members of her family and busi- Ress associates, and, thoroughly convinced, she one day told how Paine’s celery compound had wrongat for her the ozre which physicians had been unable to accomplish. For the first time in the years of her employ- ment she had gone through an entire month with- Out a returu of the attacks, and not only a relief, but an absolute cure has been effected by the compound. $o grateful is Miss Tucker for the cure im her case that she is willing to let all who suffer as she Gid Know of the only remedy sae ever found. Sidarris, Or JAPANESE BAMBOO CURTAINS, are far more convenient and appropriate than any other sort of Summer ‘'Sun-Defiers.” Mach lose expensive than. AWNINGS, st prettier and more stylish All sizes—all Drices—the lowest. BizeS ft. by 6 ft... ‘They'll delighs you. B. MOSES & SONS 11if ASB F SHS EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. SEND FOR COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENT. ate Bus ‘oles, es cor vate anit Re. Business course, sborthand, $71 J oP'S SPM MERCTAL CoEEe: War ito Oa the best piace to sStion o¢'to learn shorthand = ‘cizculars and l0O pages of tectimoniais: PENCERIAN BUSINESS COL tae yd 4 Pater te college will te open Monday, Sept. 4, 1898. se By LNEY INSTITUTE, SUCCEEDING MRS. ‘Myers boarding and day school. for young ladies spate 1827 Lat. ti “Miss ral Call September 1 late, Georesown ee caer 2s toethod 2 Sof voles waaranteed:4 ep breathing overcoms” fag thcost troubles: uo charge for exaiining "olce. address. Dorsey, "Dp. o 3y10-m, w&s1m' 0 “TEACHER REYES FERS EPR XPERI. inners 3 foe young pupils: few feforoncen lopking olgce, near 20th and Pa. w. OcZEtnt *[2™ BeRLiTz sqHOOL OF LANGUAGES. 723 14th at. 2. w. jer special course “in Frene mee mversation. “Branch at Asbary Pork, Ts es CAT. DPRTAL, ay ee tical de rats of Howard Univer yor 2 For circulars aiidress O. Pox avis, Soe fecart 118 1 RAINING SCHOOL—FOR = AND connection witn the medical University and the pial, “iat ey 2 zB URVIS. felstooced Contains € ars 1 = cs oe ee ek URNER haat FCO ma tor eataat ce ‘Complete Shorthand ‘fiers: tons competent be individual seetraction Dyrenpert the Enviten bustuees end civil service course, He: Gueed rates for summer nonths, "Send for caralomue. eee SERVICE, INSTITUTE ome, 297 10th at. Be for’ cbvil service. dopertuuegtal yas. Stenowrahy taucht. se?-tr OUT OF WASHIN TON. ROCK AIL. co fED BY THE farted apa R rowers hart ai slope of one of the Pi ot pills overiookine Eificott Chey. Howard county. ‘entific, classi- auras and a preparatory couree fOF rc site are roceived a» boatdars or da on. "For parvicw/ars address BROTHER DENT R INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LaDE Thirty-third year begins Sentem: Situated in’ Piedmont region of Vir. ue Rand D. RE per year. Musie and. eoders Teor catslowue address GE wares extra. ER, A. M.. REAR ADMIRAL ENGLISH. A Naval Here Laid to Rest in Oak Hill Cemetery. ‘Themortal remains of Rear Admiral Earl Eng- j tat retired naval hero, were laid st rest in Oak Hill cemetery yesterday afternoon. He | Was buried with simple military honors, like a soldier, a company of marines firing three vol- leys of masketry over his grave and “taps” | being sounded by two trumpeters of the Marine | Band. The funeral took place from St. John’s guished persons being present. Although | extremely simple, the services were most im- | | Pressive. Rev. Mr. Watters of Culpeper, Va., | ofticiated, assisted by Rev. Thompson Cole of the Chureh of the Epiphany and Rev. John Wood of St. John's, The regular Episcopal service was observed and. there was no eulogy. The services opened with the hymn, “Weary of | earth and iaden with my sin,” and closed with | the singing of that beautiful hymn, “Lead, Kindly a ‘The floral tributes were many and beautiful. ‘The casket was w inthe American fiag and covered with white — ‘It was borne by eight stalwart sailors from the nary yard. The pallbearers, comprizing the Courch and was largely attended, many distin- | NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. A Notable Wedding Ceremony Yesterday— Other Interesting Items. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rocxvittez, July 19, 1898. At high noon today Christ Episcopal Church. at this place was crowded with s fashionable audience to witness the nuptials of Mr. Henry L. Reynolds of Seattle, state of Washington, and Miss Jane E. B. Williams, daughter of the inte Richard M. Williams of this town. The church was handsomely decorated with flowers | 8nd presenteds beantifulappearance. ‘Themar- ceremony of the church was performed by Rev. A. 3, Johns, resident pastor. The bridal party entered the church to the welcome of the wedding march, skillfully rendered by Mrs. A. J. Almoney, andat the altar the fair brid was given away by Thomas Anderson, esq. The bride was attired in 2 handsome tan-colored gown and carried s bouquet of white roses. Miss Rose Williams, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Mr. Chas. Lanes of Wash- ington as best man. The ushers were Messrs. C. Griffith of Baltimore, Walter Williams of pap ah Simpson and Geo. L. Morton of Washington. Upon the close of the lowing tlemen, in the order named,came feat preemie of the B.C. Card, Commodore T. D. Wilson, Pay DI. Di- rector J. A. Smith, Chief Engineer Thomas Williamson and Paymaster A. K. Michler. ‘The members of the family present were Mra, aoa Mire st Bi ‘Rixey. i sell Smith, pie rs. ir. and Mrs. — Dr. ——— Alpe Gore roberts, ‘and Mr. Mrs. MeCook and C.J. Rixey. ‘The presence of the marines at the grave was at the 5] request of the bereaved wife. It is altogether unusual to turn out the military at funerals of retired officers. Funeral of the Wife of Admiral Stevens. Funeral services were held at 1604 19th street yesterday afternoon over the remains of Mrs. Stevens, wife of Admiral Stevens, retired. There was a large and distinguished attendance. Rev. Mr. Wood, assistant rector of St. John’s Church, officiated and read the service ina truly feeling manner. The body bearers con- the navy yard, and the pallbearers were Ad- miral Lee, Gen. MeFeely, Capt. Chadwick, Lieut. Rush, Mr. J. Blair and ex-Commissioner Dougiass. The interment took place at the Con- gresvional cemetery. Mra. Stevens leaves six children, all grown—Mrs. R. Bradley, Mra Stephen Vail. Lient, T. H. Stevens of the nary, Lieut. R. B. Stevens of the army, Stevens and Mr. Rowan Stevens, pias ne aaa I. 0. of Rechabite The following officers of Union Tent. No. 87, bave been installed . by J, C. Eller, G. C. ruler: Shep., C. M. McCauley; P. C. R,, Josiah Adams; C. R.,, L. 3. Grant; D.R., T. M. Staubs; R.S.. James FE. Evans; F. 8, R. A. Beasley; treasurer, N. Bunch; levite, T. A. Coakiey: I. G., J.P. Clancy; 0. G...4 H. Price; re t= ative to High Tent, J. fess! alternate, A. H. Price. ——— Committed to the Board of Guardians. Judge Miller yesterday committed Rosa and Julia Cochran, aged nine and six years, respeet- ively, to the care of the board of guardians. The grandmother of the little girls told the judge that the father of them had deserted his wife sud four small children. leaving them utterly destitute, taking everything with him, even his wife's wedding ring. “There ought to have been a provision in the act of Congress suthorizing the board of guardians to cover such cases as this one and I regret that such s fellow cannot be sent to the peniten- Lary, oF compelled in some way to care for his own. Ihope the law will be Some such law is badly neoded here,” seid the judge. Held for the Grand Jury. Judge Miller has held Robert Jenkins and Andrew Giddings, two young white men, in @500 bonds for the action of te end Jury onthe charge breaking into the house of Horace G. Kum- ctr of seeet crcessh ‘Tuesday night and stealing therefrom a coat of the value of $5. puntetescdtatla ‘Mount Vernon At the regular meeting held at the lodge room of Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 50, Shield of Honor, the following officers were installed to sisted of eight sailors, dressed in white, from | Of 9*™ feremony, and after receiving the congratula- tions of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds took an evening train for Chicagc, where, after remaining some days, they will go to their fu- ture home at Seattle. Mr. John W. Warner of this pince, adminis- trator of the late Joseph Colliss, who was killed on the Metropolitan Branch railroad at University station on the 2ist of June inst, has, through his attorney, Rudolph Claughton, brought suit for $10,000 damages in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, al- leging that the death of Colliss was caused by the noghigen ce of the railroad company. ratteville nine and the Athletics of this Place will play a match game of base ball here on Saturday next. Mr. Hilliary Hoskinson, a prominent citizen of the county, died at his home in Darnestown today at 12m., in the seventy-sixth year of his age. Mr. Hosicinson was well known through this section of the state and also in the District, where « number of his relatives reside. He wan the father of Mr. Percy Hoskinson of West Washington. Last at nig ai the beautffal and ae Gevronyeien tie town, the society of ‘King’s Daughters gavo a lawn pérty. which, for beauty ment and the number in ‘attendance, has seldom been excelled. im this section. Booths for the sale of refreshments and other articles were arranged under the spreading oaks,and the entire lawn and approaches thereto were brilliantly lighted with tranaparen- cies and Chinese lanterns. ‘The festivities were continued aoc mele hour and a aati sum was whit be devo works of charity. AM. a LAUREL AFFAIRS. Citizens Watch: Auxiously for the Boule- rd to Arrive. Correspondence of The Fvening Star. Lavrzt, Mp., July 20, 1898. ‘Wheat harvest is now over and the crop safely housed, and will be large, although there is complaint made that it was somewhat damaged by the wet spell about the beginning of harvest time. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bond of Washington at- tended the funeral of the little son of Mr. Thos. D. Bond. Mrs, Elizabeth Curley left Laurel this morn- ing for a trip to relatives and friends in Penn- aylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mohun had as her guest last week their niece, Miss Jennie Mobun of Washington. Mr. Fulton R. Gordon of Falls Church, Ya, will shortly commence the erection of a house for bimself in North Laurel, having decided to ocate in this section, Mr. D. M. Fisher, the popular and efficient Baltimore and Obio agent of this city, is now a vacation, and during his ‘absence itr. Beard of Keysville, Md., is attending to his duties. The Keeley management have occupied the “ "their handsome new quarters in Laurel Grove. Mr. Isaac Von Wagner of New York city, and & prominent official of the Lake Shore Railroad Company, was « guest carly in the week of ‘Mrs. Morton D. Bai and family. The annual excursion of the Sunday school and a of St. Phitip’s cots will take place Friday, July 21, to Bay Ridge. ‘The congregation of the First Baptivt Chureh of Laurel has extended a cali to the Rev. John R, Fizer of Clifton Borge, Va, to fill the vacancy caused by the withdrawal of Rev. E. B. Hatcher, who is now pastor of the First serve the ensuing term: Michael O’Mealey, W. M.: J. H. Allen, J. M.; 8. E. Gross, R. 8; Thos. J. Whitworth, F. S.; Chas. De Mott, conductor Wm. DeMent, chap; Wm. O'Mealey, L G.; M. Great, 0. G. ae ‘The Mohican Story Untrue. “It is now known that the story of the United States steamer Mohican having fired at the seal- ing poacher Alexander and being disabled by a return fire isa canard, pure and simple. The. story was J gelooel ry correspondents or Beattle | Baptist Church of Richmond, Va. Mz. and Mra. Shaffer, jr., Mr. and Mra Ea; ward Phelps and Ellis left Laurel ‘Tuesday for emails: ont will « nd a week or ten days taking in the sights of the world’s fair. En route to Chicago they stopped over one day at Niagara Falls. inkney Jones will ao- company the party back to Laurel. Mr. William W. Hinkle, a member of the Hinkle & Gaither Agricultural Implement Manufacturing Company, recently formed for the, manufecture of several newly patented | 105 tural implements, was in Lanrel lookt around on Friday last.” It was atated vevera Practically admit that there was eng for it. ONE ema Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant Soham to the — ae acts a ret gazily yet romney es ree sys aye he colds, head- pres and fevre and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to: the stomach, pt in its an and truly In i only from the most healthy peers akc yemrcer substances, its ae excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. iyrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any ; | substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, cousvate. ay. aew vORK, , He 3 Opens September 7, 189% Closes last of May, 1894. ‘neurpassed location, building and erounds” Fall Board, "Se with ‘of teachers, ful Eneitsh ‘ofnine months. Muse bookkeeping and physical 2. Barpwry, neipal 'S Commi Beal. isl hse we ND CHIK Tne only Linear s= siege Calo: READY MADE] MUSTARD PLASTERS eet cevamad oudinou’ Our Intent Pay any ever before ‘150., visa see T tin. Bosure to hare SexpunEs. for them spread ou votton cloth. SEABURY’S SULPHUR CANDLES: these candice bad Srelatn basement clone, ‘elosets, destroyed. and cure, by burning us contagious diseases Kop es settee eee oak weeks ago that the above concern contem! locating in Laurel. Mr. Hinkle bimeel nesrly all the necessary arrangements have been pork and that it will be only a short time be- fore the company opens up business here. The Hetcall property, near the depot, has been se- ‘as headquarters, fees very desirable resol of ite nearness to railroad facilities, The Hinkle & Gaither pits is composed of some of the leading citizens of Howard and Baltimore counties, business men through and through, and there 1s every reason to believe that the location of the manufactory in Laurel will be vastly to thecity’s interest. What Laurel wants is manufacturing industries, For weeks and months we heve heard over and over again the statement made that the great boulevard and electric railway to connect Baltimore and Washington was a sure thing, ‘and more than once word has been given out “the work of construction is to begin shortly.” But as yet this great project seems to be in its incipiency, and no complete plans have been ted. is to be sincerely hoped that the ward is something more than mere talk and that an anxious and expecting public vil not much longer be kept in darkness as to the plans of thote who hare the project in hand. here is no room for doubting that the boule- vard, if built, will be an invaluable factor in improving the already highly developed stretch of country between the national capital and the monumental city, and Laurel, too, will surely experience an increased activity and a greater developm ae ae ‘The Engines of the Maine. The preliminary trials of the engines of the government-built armored cruiser Maine have been practically completed at the Brooklyn navy yard, with every indication that they will develop on their official trial the required 9,000 horse power. The horse-power development of the Maine's engines can be determined posi- tively only by a deep-sea test, which will prob- ably be made in afew weeks. Considerable dif- ficulty was experienced in the preliminary trials in securing the Sioerd to the sock. i heavy Hines employed repeatedly. It is hope to have the vessel thoroughly secured for the official dock trial, which will take place in a few days, Itis understood that the Navy Depart- ment will regard the dock trial satisfactory, rovided the aggregate mean steam pressure uf Tairty <b mad per square inch is obtained in the cylinders when referred to the area of the low-pressure cylinder. — Accident to Mr. Gladstone’s Brougham. Closely following upon the shaking up re- ceived by the Prince of Wales in St. James of days ago by the collision of his hansom with another comes a somewhat similar accident to Mr. Gladstone. ‘The latter was proceeding to the British house of commons yesterday afternoon, when his brougham collided with a van in Parliament square. Mr. Gladstone, though he received no serious injury, was considerably shaken up. short delay he was driven to the house. TCHED TEN MONTHS A troublesome skin disease caused me to scratch for ten months, and was ~HOROMACTAGY coe ites, foforia Bole bag rend & JO! osm, “Chemist {8 NEW YORK. Roya “EADACH cured by a few oe use of M. H. Wotrr, Upper Marlboro, Md. SWIFT'SPECIFIC ‘Twas cured some years ago of Wpatapee leg by using aud have had no ponent fers | B tarn of tho ais oe ise rel —_ Sie‘snd fated! but 5-8-8. Pata te wank PAUL W. KIRKPATRICK, Johnson City, Te ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. ‘SWIFT SPectFio Comraxy, ‘Atlanta, Cay THE HOMESTEAD POISONING. Gallagher and Davidson Said to Have Ex- onerated Dempsey. At the western penitentiary of Pennsylvania yeaterday District Attorney Clarence Burleigh, Attorneys L. K. Porter and W. J: Brennan, Notary Public C. C. Lee and Stenographer J. Beal met to take the depositions of Gallagher and Davidson, serving time in the Homestead poisoning cases. Gallagher was before the committee over two hours, Davidson's examination occupied about iwenty minutes, The district attorney conducted the examination, but declined to give out anything for publication, It was learned, however, that Gallagher's confession in regard to Hugh Dempsey and the Homestead poisoning cascs is much more sweeping in its details than had been imagined by the general public. the whole story says Gallagher's statement not only implicates Pinkerton detectives, several men prominent in business and pro- fessional life. Galiagher stated a positively, itis fenid, that all his teatimony against Dempsey on the stand was false. He implicates Detective Ford of the Pinkerton ageucy, and gives the names of many others who were instrumental in Dempsey’s conviction. He further states that he never ad- Breetet get aes Domes ce repeat (omestead, an mpsey never pr that he should. He sticks to the story that the $25 given him by Dempsey was s loan to pro- tect his furniture. To substantiate this the de- fense will show by members of the firm who sold him the furniture that they were pushing him for the money, Davidson made » statement similar to the Gallagher story, except that he was not in the plot as long as the man who convicted corals sey. They both seemed willing to make their confessions under oath and stand by them even if they mean a ing of their terms of im- prisoament. Dempsey's attorneys have matters that ‘they will corroborate the confessions by other witnesses, ——+e+ —___. ‘Tossed Into the Air by a Trolley Wire. Another peculiar trolley wire accident 00- curred yesterday in Brooklyn. John Devine, boy seven years old, whose home is at 8d avenue ‘and 35th street, was playing upon a heavy feed. wire for the trolley system at 2d avenue and 26th street, where men were stringing it, A horse used to hoist the wire in the air drew it taut suddenly while the boy was upon it, He was thrown ten feet in the air and came down on his skull, fracturing it, He will probably je. coe Confidence Restored at Denver. ‘The timorous feeling among depositors in the Denver banks, which has resulted in the closing of a number of these institutions this week, seoms at last to have reached its limit, Yester- day afternoou more money was deposited than was withdrawn. Depositors in other banks seemed to take new courage, and during the day talk on the streets was much more conserva- tive and rational. During the afternoon the five national banks that were still open for busi- ness showed no signs of any unusual excite- ment among their patrons, Indeed, their bank were quieter than on many days in ordinary times. Everybody seemed to feel that the end of the unjustifiable excite- ment bad been reached. ———+e+ + ___ ‘WI! Produce Cold Waves to Order. ‘The International Cold Wave Company ‘bas been organized by Aberdeen, 8. D., capitalists, The company alleges that it has discovered » secret, which will be placed on sale and re- vealed to residents of townships, counties and other political divisions who put up the money, ‘When the wind 1s blowing hot and strong'from the south the company will undertake to bring counter wind from the ice field of the frozen north. Just what process has been evolved or to-whom the marvelous discovery is to be attributed are not matters for publicity. sommes Held for the Chicago Crossing Disaster. Conductor Frederick Barnett of the Chicago City Railroad Company, Towerman George A. Barnett, employed by the Chicago and Grand ‘Trunk railroad, and Charles Stalnecker, street car driver, were held for the Chicago grand jury yesterday for criminal carelessness in the grade crossing disanter at 49th and Halstead streete in that city last Monday. Engineer Jones and Fireman Campbell of the Grand ‘Trunk were exonerated. ———ee. ‘The Vice President at San Francisco. Vice President Stevenson and party, on board the steamer Corona, passed through the Golden Gate at 10:30 o'clock at San Francisco yesterday morning. When opposite Fort Points salute was fired, and about ten minutes later the steamer was intercepted by the tug Fearloss, when Gov. Markham, Mayor Ellert and other officials boarded the steamer and welcomed the distinguished guest to San Francisco. A fleet of twenty tugs then eseorted the Corons, to ee dock, where Vice President Stevenson and ‘carriages and were driven to the Hoteh where ts yy will remain during their in in the city. See Commodore Sampson at Newport. Commodore Sampson, chief of the bureau of ordnance, arrived at the Newport torpedo sta- tion yesterday morning from Washington to meet Secretary of the Navy Herbert. THE WOMAN WHO WORKS, and is tired, will find a Bak i mosey tet sa Soo. It's the onl: remedy for all the Eleertmnces, pein disorders, and chronic omanhood. eS Geuting down seurations, internal tlatanua’ ae ee ere eee to benefit or cure, you have your money Something ele tht pa BG, for Rime bat stsan't befor yous POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CO. MASt HYP paltinore sad Wives ban Steamer Sue leurenovery Monday at 4. m, jandsy "at pine gaa ean vats pm for SA ae ‘and Res ‘ALL ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST-CLASS. ALL RIVER FREIGHT MUST BE PREPAID, For {relat oF TERE NSON & BRO. Aste. e27-3m_ treet wharf. W 22HINGTON STEAMBOAT Co. wharf.” 3 MONDAY. atal cet, Ys mua eTORDAY ok bea Nom bie carat THURSDAYS on Sraniers ie . SS in A (Bee schedule ) tf W POTOMAG RIVER es NEW PALACE STEAMER ARR! Will leave River View wharf, 7th: te wharfe te far dor " Siondays, Wednesdays snd Pridaye at 3 p- ‘accommodation first-class, received qubotr of salfine.""Foleohone, 1765 F. CREED api tc a F. 6. RANDALL. apzz-te Propristor J ORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOATCO. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. C., FORTRESS MONROE ana NORFOLK, VA. ‘The new and powerfal Irof Palace Steamers. WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK-SOUTH BOUND. laare W afrprpfootot th whit, “ortrees Mou ne: Gay" Attave at Norfolk st7-Se an. here taileead Sonuections are made for sll poluis south ond south west. NORTH BOUND. a 6:30 a.m. next day. Tickets on sale at 88 313, 619, 1351 and 1421 Pennay!- vanig ave. and wae iat lekete vis the ew ime, ‘elephone 730. aNO. CALLAHAN. apl4ts jen. Supt, , REAK ADMIRAL SMITH DEAD. He Was the Hero of the Capture of the Ram Manassas. Rear Admiral Melancthon Smith, U. 8 N., died at Green Bay, Wis., yesterday, aged cighty-three, after s two days’ illness. ‘The deceased was born in New York city May 24, 1810, and was appointed from his etate when fifteen years of age, serving on the Brandywine and Vincennes in the Pacific squadron for four years. He went to the naval school in 1831, and, after serving on the frigate Potomac, spent half » year in the navy yard. After that his promotion followed rapidly. Appointed passed midshipman in 1832. and promoted as master in 1836, he was commissioned as lieuten- ant in 1887, and for three years served on the frign Constitution, being placed on waiting lors in 1851. ne the civil war opened he had been com- mander six years, and during the first tew years of the war was on the Mississippi, Massachas setts and Monongabela in the gulf blockading Squadron, engaging Ship Island, and subse- quently three confederate steamers and a reve- nue cutter off the same spot. On December $1, 1861, his ship was in the attack on and passage of Forts Jackson and Philip, and he attracted the attention of the country by eoteas, and destroying the ram Manassas on April 24, 1862. On March 14, 1863, while attempting the pas- sage of Port Hudson the Mississippi grounded in twenty-three feet of water and Capt. Melanc- thon Smith ordered her fired and deserted. ‘This was done so coolly, courageously and clev- erly, without loss of men, that he won the ad- miration of Admiral Farragut and the Navy Department. He participated in many other engagements during the war. In 1870 be was commissioned rear admiral, and for two years — was commandant of the New York navy 7 with Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland — and before sunset was well down the BACK AT GEAY GABLES, The President Keturns From His Short (Craise on the Oneida. E.C. Benedict's steam yacht Oneida, having on board President Cleveland, Dr. Bryant and the owner, dropped anchor off Monument Neck, Buzzard s Bar, Intejyesterday afternoon. A few moments iater the little launch was low- ered and the party was soon landed at the wharf at Gray Gables. The party had been eruising since Monday along Long Island and Narragansett Bay. and inthe meantime doing more or less fishing. The President was on the veranda last evening. He expressed himself as having had a most en- Jovable cruise and that he did not contemplate ‘another during his stay bere. In speaking of his physical condition be said that be was in health, and the rheu- tie trouble paren fe tha dal andthe which htt anal “Re cou net give any te, ‘when he w to return to Washington. fal. He could not After Mr. Benedict had concluded Loty od boarded the Br. Bryant remains at Gray Gables. Eon, Tamont expectedat Gray Gables prob- ably today. ed Judge Jenkins Will Not Resign. Judge Jenkins will not resign from the bench of the United States circuit court in conse- ‘quence of his indictment by the grand jury as & director of the Plankinton Bank of Milwaukee. He has reached this decision since # conference with Chief Justice Fuller of the United States Supreme Court and his circuit court conferees. ‘The chief justice will raonally lay Judge Jen kins’ case before Cleveland. —se MARRIED IN LONDON. Justice Smith of New ¥ rk Weds an Elmira Lady. Justice Walter Lloyd Smith of the supreme court of the state of New York and Miss Jessie Gonzalez of Elmira, N. Y., were married yes- terday in the Marylebone Congregational Church, London. The Rev. Mr. Gonzalez, © brother of the bride, officiated at the ceremony. Many Americans were present. A reception was given at the Hotel Victoria immediately aftor the wedding. The couple will spend part of their honeymoon in Enro} and will return to New York at the end of Jul Justice Smith is the brother of Rev. ‘Walton Merle Smith of New York and the son of the late Hiram Boardman Smith, sometime Con- gressman from Elmira, Se ee To ans Dakota and the Gulf. U.S. Assistant Engineer Sam Leland arrived in Jamestown, N. D., Inst week and since that time has been making arrangements prepara- tory to the running of a preliminary or recon- noissance survey from North Dakota to the Gulf of Mexico for the line of a railroad. The line will strike due south from Jamestown to & point on the Missouri river in South ing through Nebraska, Kansas ead Okla- Roma to Texas. —_—_—_-e+-_—__ Historian Jones of Georgia Dead. Col. C. C. Jones, jr., historian of Georgia, died yesterdey morning at Augusta of Bright's Aisodse, aged sixty-two. OOTBEER EXTRACT = when tested with others shows its superiority. Belng Stronger, It goes farther. Being Purer, it Is wholesome, Being Delicious, it is fascinating. How the little ones love it, and how much good it does them in warm weather, All Grocers and One bottle makes 6 gallons. SUMMER RESORTS. NELATON’S REMEDY FOR RABOMATISM, GOUT AND NEURALGIA’ “AVA savES, Wise Acute, Chronic, Tnflamma- tory, Mowcular and Neuralgie fare: PREPARED ONLY BY LILLY, ROGERS & CO. BALTIMORE, MD. reese taro Kine of Balthnoce Sold by all Druggists. TSCHIFFELY & EVANS, WHOLESALE DavoGIETs, 475 PENNA. AVE. N. W., WASHINGTON. M take ciphaitah ive thems: pe fp what I fell them ; I mean to sell them what I make the most on,” That SUMMER RESORTS. SPRINGS AND BATHS. HATTOLANI NGS CORRER ANNE ARN BY Ber ne p ed Fr, Hae Sethe COUNTY, va 21 under Peek aAR Baltimore. The hotel a Sarto ‘one remmemce aus tom is what one grocer actually | gw: gives as a reason for selling washing powders—imitations | —instead of the original and best washing compound — Pearline. I and cus- tomers were all like these, the millions of women who are now blessing Pearline would en. be doing useless hard , But when you come z 000 te pine rounder tichets'can ts had over TES: ae ea “Sezer OKDAN boven ‘such a dealer, don’t | J.cprk-e let him put thing except off with an line. a» SUMMER RESORTS. amigos pomapegeent ‘COAST. (qouannss BALL CAPE MAY, N.J. Beason of 1895 opens June 29. amy 13-205 i. P, CAKE GLENWOOD, CAPE MAY CITY, NOW OPEN FOR Gree DERE beech. Rates, $8 t0 O12 week». 8, P. STAs LTA, S cape May. Ma. Ocean st... uiSganbson | "8 3024-e012t Formeriy of Carroli Vilia Fi 7. Se _Cireulars at Star office. — Ec ™. Bea T ‘HE WINDSOR, CAPE way, us ACH. nom EEE Dt: STARK'S HOTEL, OCEAN GKOVE, N. * aegi stories. ‘ft. piemze; =ecearee Sse “Sy. nL STARK, MCD. BN GRO" CEA “Ful Demanest. until Dctsber! SE korn” ‘Box 317. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY HoT TRAYMORE, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. mh22-4m GREEN & CO. HoT WELLixctox. OCEAN END KENTUCKY avE. Open all the year. M.A & 5.8 MILNOB. KOR ic ery, x Eecuneaebeae at Pi Meera ceo convealonces tepatSe A FONTAINE, (Y AVE. NEAR THE och atlas SRSSE Et Weer skies SOUTH CAROLINA AVE NEAR 2M beech; central; first. ‘eccommodations. reasonable. SHOULD YoU, rae {PLE SURE AND 7 Rib eWay Terme ° old pony whore op meng and whole front and ateita most "The house hes remodeled and refurnished throuebout. ‘All the comforts of home at the lowest price. ‘orme, Write for agama ARKANSAS AVE., CON nd Reading depot; good an ood boar + broad viazzne: orchestra | nusie; x 207; chreular mailed, MES BXADY. ‘ave. : 3 minutes’ walk from the JOHN W. PRICE. _ ‘OTEL ALDINE, PACIFIC AVE. NEAR OHTO. Strictly first-class in all appointments. Reason- able igre.” Send for pemplet - dye 12-1 ‘¥ D, EASTMAN, Prop. OTED BERKELEY. TLANTIC CITY, N. EXTREME OCEAN END OF RESTUCKE VEN set lights, elevator and at JOT BRONSWioK. =e Pacific avenue above New York. Now open, HAS. C. MURRAY, Prop. Santis city, Cen raily located, ‘Will open July 1 for the season of "3. ost L_A_ ROWAN. EL COLUMBIA tof Nifssouri avenue, on tl 3628-20¢ JYOTL CentER Foot 1e beach. Newly furnished. Fncellent table; jons for 200. _SelS-co2st E. BAUMBLATT, _ Or Er, EDISON, A fachiwan sven, refuraished capacity, and senxer clevator. + Si FI°TF! ELvERON, ‘Corner Pacific and Tennessee avenues. Accommodations first-class in every reapuct. Larne, rat-ciaas in every renpect. cool rooms. Ocean view. Terms J. D, STEINMETZ, 3y13-Im Proprietor. _ AEs Ape PENNSYLVANIA AVE... CORNER ATLANTI KTLANTIC CITY, Formerly Hotel Normandie. $o15-2m_ BHENKY HECKLER. Horen FX ake ve. TMPERTAL hone. sp aay s8 10t 318) sei srereahy ese steer | Ho KENDERTON, Ocean end of Tennessee ave. F. NE, . ON THE BEACH, MARY- i'nsod. con. and comforts of intments and table first- wk. G. W. Kendrick. arties for season. w8-Gin 3 N, Pacific avs. near th- beach. | Atlantic City. N. J. y first-class, Cuisines feature. Termsreason- ¢. COPELAND. (J OTEL ORTENTAL, Atlantic City, N. J... Now open. ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER. fo1d-6m ore page ‘ore wt rt ores ithe there roughont. “Open all the year. nea 4 ‘on each floor and orchestra for the season. | ee Specialty." Rates reasonable. Write for terms, E, I, JOHNSON, Proprietor, im __Also Hotel Johnson, Washington, D. C. ED SWISS, OCEAN GROW: rs, OCA wo. ak Smatiwoad a Ey Indian office” iyisecbee HE ALASKA,” Ocean Grove, ames T'one'house toms too beach” Table dret-clame. Terms reasonebie X. H. KILMER, Proprietor. WHE, ARLINGTON.” OCEAN Gove. Xa: LAKE. X. 3. eS USeon ; elevator, gas, W LSURToN-Br-THE-SEA RPRING b yep from June tie Cctouer KK. LETCHWORTH. TRORA SE, AUHORA, s “as A select family hotel on top of the where the cool breezes blow aitea, Romeiike, Tarte. airy rooms excellent table G0 per week. connects HE SUMMER RF Preston county, W Aleehenten, 500 fort Jone 1. ace rooms abd ¢] the reach of ail. Ajply to te EA ana. Sin SE SE oe Pout WILLIAM mENeY HOTEL, LAKE GEORGE, ¥. ¥., Now Gfveraliy conducted bowiat Lake Geos, = PURE WATER, PURE AIR, PERFECT REALTR. Ta renee, Sew fork. Se Ome cae mone, ‘and Proprietor. a For terms ‘Seth st, and _mylT-20tr Gitprs Hore HOTEL, OK FAND. 3 ; idege rooms. For robes SEA-SIDE-NEW ENGLAND. GER eer are aes hla BOCK AND. RE, MOTEL MANIRGES, 15 gn Soand BY var week Gl s Stee “— | fine dann: “Gaiiy beste. Fey $om Wecttnorion woods te, tober oe Adige and a clang | Ato tnagiestgr bale. tos por tect sien,” cer. Ki phtlaatie oat, aves. deh-clene | ft" Read book and terme. ‘Site GREEN. Propeiator. ae. Z jem MERADEAST ‘HOTEL, BER ADHANT mas TLE TOP aa ~ RESORT, M eammaer resort a 2 Se went Atlantic otra fotenda “oe cine etme | $7 Specaatan Ficeteiecs table. "Four dally, Rebuilt with every convenience. 8a "Row open. _ bya Convenieusts. H. BORTON. Newrort, eT. TEL ESSICK. HIGHLAND LAKE, PA. t, Most iPHE ELETON, oh Sana CITY, KENTUCKY ones. meee 2 SPE ave. sar be refuralabed sinoe Ok, season: ¢ Situated on BELLEVUE AVE., the most fashion- te MRS. E. WILE. _| atie part of thls famone sod eddorning Mees i HQUSE, RARPEINS FERRY. W cry UE TAVINGTON, ATLANSIO GEE. 3 =. the CASINO, 18 afiorde tte Ly ~ —! Say Meech. Bieuin heat Biswaton’ Sand. tbe distinctive features of Pouat. shady ‘aw . Mustesead ctreular. = - SUMMER LIFE AT NEWPORT PEs HE mheb-4m. CHAMBERS& HooPEs._| Not found =o Demphlet, Ee AKE FARK HOTEL. ON E HOOPES. | rates. es. Tine of tbe Brand od =e Ocean House, Newport He ve Teer brevet rete House, Kew | Woride umtine Soo Magpechneetes srapne York city ait ware PoPHAM BEACH. MAINE ae1-2m jountain Lake Park. (TBE MANSION, ro orry, XE. Jar MooREA rw Hous =< Asomm ‘Coaches to ‘teatne a ‘ter soos, Satie peicyiet | fear For Sa EY oar ; Rates reasonable. for June and July. le. also, (E LOCKWOOD, SHARE SDE, te, Sprints Fis. T* Baneens FERRY, ™ Te eRe gerpayen. i cad” ont | MHL ee SE Ove am Koes ore. peer a eG-eo%m ,Moaern convenienges, Be Pheer. ~ ye ree a we ae a vor ct sod taf ey Soria warts ee “Capacity 200, COPE & BAMFO! ITE Waris te HARPER'S FERRY, W VA “yr ae 3, Jas Sah Send tors create aod TEE BeOS, per. 3 SPECIAL RATES, | EVERY CONVENIENCE. DeLionrrt 4, SUMMER EESORT. | Ey 1e15-6w Fordieriy of the Floride Howse, fae Spat ar That WALLINGFORD, = 2.3 Mie BR SD eee eas > Sire. a. GRavatT. DENTISTRY. ___ ASBURY PARK, N. J. ASPURY PARK, N. 3. The Lafayette, New and bes er hotel, ‘Capacity, 300. Manic daly, sity. Sead vor mo _dyi7-tauk 1G ROBT. SBURY PARKS, 7 je aquare froin modern improve- Ap sures es. Vee 3020-2m_ PL MARNE? te ic" NOW Ol LTON'S ON THE La ae new MB & OO., Colton's. St. Mary's county, Md. ert Ysa Bink Mun HOTEL AND SUMMER RESORT, eee treet + Ma ie noe. deltenttully perfect sesso beth San) eee PARE N. J. eee Se | Ce ee ASR PARK, HOTEL GUERNSEY. ITRAYE ver located: mottern conveniences: conditions pertect. 20-2 ed the 6 or No ia og SIDE, BEACH HAY _ Now oren.. All modern uycer. eleva sen water baths Send for circular" “** ROBT. B. ENG) _mmyl-117t Bch Haren. 3. 2 eecree ta lost GRADE OF MATERIAL_7HE BEAT ™— ezpert™ and U. 8 DENTAL ASS'N, 401 7th st. si ‘One Kind of ‘service Prices, strecting ith ene or local anwethetic, 80s, eo lating aller, oF 9 Te ‘pest fall set teath. ® 10 PAIN, ‘0 DANGER SLEEP. bate rae Be Tha OBAKOE necsenttvenonre of preparation tor use te this city which, wien APPLIED TO THE GUMA, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS. Fidsarnlied directly te the ‘0 CHLORO! AINE ieee esd ar ee ir erenen afterward. awe! > pgp ved [ASBURY PARE Sons plains re Eur hit ose beac wane having tis Family hotel, fronting ocean all Bow ee, Witte er ciate Se aor «4 m j muperior je and. ‘WALTER BURTON. Je ask no Ray if not as represented, daly ee prs is HOUSE, suel great Rog DEE. MAS | Op ch we ne mea oe auras ae — seeps qenlences open from June to oven! BO other in the future. — » aa ree ree Ba wee Serre La TMK EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, LEGA’ Froprivten — eee MAC aT. Nowy wy ISLAND, Syt-im® 7 Penn. ave. Mirne reads aed ost a june 3a Pi ronees Sune; 8 Goer Sar 60 Per ENTAL_ TX¥IUMAuY- NATIONAL Hotel Glen: fourm, Ginette Biot e ‘As: | 020 pet month. | Special rat to fasion for ity, coc, Beh and K sty a. Oven the dress until fone 1 Aiita pU: OVES. elt | ee hosts for Tree, Take steamer T. Var. | Sear 'xtracting, &c., free. Filliugs and = SNe Enema anertee | REFS ET ee | ave, m 2 s ADAMS BROS” o sage i thot one MARNEAT™ | Be Georme's inlund FO. 8k. Mary's Oo.» Md 3a20-les? OCEAN TRAVEL CEAN HOTEL. = 1,3, Harpe nd nie Bota SPRINGS AND BATHS. RTACi W., oB~ON. Tong Manat. 615 558m Winter Resort, ane Telephone 1080, trent = 1620-1m Eat atari cee in, ‘Oabi See ee Fate eee the beachs Ith hase comme "Pr seitnace, Norfolk, Savannah sod Saar Lal Rae seep 3k THOS. COOK & on civen on ware to any pert of the Tora even on eragd in wane to sult on orem an custom noaee st patie of Europe. * p." Mena for toe aplotr = Gentratie location | pure air: aan ‘MRS. J. A. MYERS. VILA, HE MOUNTAIN OUR BRATS TEs LA, cA, CAPE May eek a ot eel PA bag em ‘ On top of | scearath rn OPENS 30: TUNE» Journey pet wees, Daal mee “Sey Sere ee ae =f Carita 3 “TOCOMMODATIONN. cwye Jom g ay adit fae Bice shorten $m Saha Toes ubchises shen on eae